Uinta' journal.
POTTSVILLE, PA.
-- 77, SATURDAY, JUNE 9 1 1855,
- 4 THE MINERS' JOLT!R-V-4A has a larger
ic:iiatioo than any ()flier Newspaper published in
V,wthern Pcourytranta. It circtdates among_ths
, i t / r ot, mot - Thai ncss men, nqt outy in this and
wij a„i n y (howlers, ut in all our Cities; and it
eirestotes targets, among the masses in Seltnyl
,;i-eneinty, which renders it one of the most rata-
A fircrtising rocdinnat in die Country, rat fete
hwrc so many Capitalists carolled on their
~::,eription Gat,. • •
AGENTS FOR THE MINERS'. JOURNAL.
p o ll, J. Lewis, Mt. Cannel : •
l il ac F. DAvis, Ashland:
FRocc,cK LAEPERIIR.CN, Tamaqua: J
Teoxesos A. GOPFREY, Tremont; , •
VOLNET it. rA1.11611, corner Fifth and Chestnut,
asst?. Philadelphia:
r W. CART:, SOuth.3d street, Philadalphite:
Co.. South 34 street,
IPt:nsret: ,l ,loses, N. E corner Third and Race
Philadelphia:
C. •SoaroN, Coal Merchant, 5 Walnut St:,
Philadelphi a:
B Buildings, corner Broad
war and Court lan& street. New York:
i-..I.NEr (L3lgn.Tribuneßuilding,N.York:
Carr ,t 44.0.. 102 Nassau street, New York:
M, PerreN;eii,i.; HO Nassau street, N. York :
1 % ',Ten A: Appletcin's Buildings, Broad-
Nor
I LLis ols.—Tke Prohibitory Law is succetis
.l.b a considerable majority.
'No- 11 . .6'r:qui:E.—The Legislature of this
~r; l: inized, on. Wednesday. Both bodies
lmtrirnn throughout, from the DoOrkeep-
to the Speakers
THE. FIit:SUET IN 'THE SCIIVYLKILL.—On .
ChurAar. there were one hundred and twenty,
mats lying in the Schtiylkill near the
•Virebrid,e. lAiladelphiai, waiting fin. the wad
to subside, The Water was so high that
-,c‘.loelis at Fairmount could not opened.
s v A sinsnToN errY. 7 —At the municipal elec
iii-on Monday last, the 'Americans lost ,six
Inti!men. and pitied four Aldermen. They
a m ajority;of 15 on joint ballot. The
rage Know Nothing majority on the gene-
~licket was 553
Tin: KAYE ExreniTtos.-- 2 -This Expedition .
f lfroluStw York on Monday. Reference
detail, to the Expedition will be found in
very interesting letter of our always enter
juin; New York t:orrespon4nt, in another
;am❑
.IKErei(•AN 13.ANQrer took place at"Phlt:
~: ! phia on Thursday. Mayor Conrad pre
and speeches were ,delivered by the
aver. Hon. Kenneth Raynor, ?)f . : North
r , ):na. J.: B. Iticard, of Maryland, and
A tinn4:aiNcr. Convention twas held at
N. V.. on Wednesday and Thursday
,t.undPr the auspices ,Of the Women's State
niporance Society, of which Mrs. MAiti - C.
elitt.e.•is of *the Tiruinen's Temper
•;-,! Bipt,,,is the presiding geniuls.
TtafEs. , :--We regret to
our able cotemporary astray in the Port,
;strain A.second, sober thought, and an
ootieation ipto the *ttierts of the riot will
r.•.ince the There wp—fiist, that it errs in
;Hui the anti-American press to cast op
hium,uon Mayor Dow. •
The Vui INIA ELECTION.—Returns are in
all the eminties exc9pt.Wyomingovhicti
'7, , rally gives about 20 Whig majority. Ac-
Rjetmond Enquirer the major-
Wcse is 10,134, while the .De4patch
lk.:; It 9,133. The Democrats have 48
•
ma
r.:y in the Legislature.
Ter: OROFIt or• Orm
there.are 50:1 Lodges q t this Order ;
:-in ; : the year eiiing.April las(the receipts
:227.934: and. the total amount paid for
relief of Brothers, was 130;4.61. The
er of initiations: was
. 5,203; deaths, 581.
...al number of ,members 46;117. a '
LtsmnAnts ion 014 ICE.—We wish it ob•
:0:i that notices recommending candidates
=
ri. 7 h the columns of this paper, must be
;apanied by.'aresponsible name, and a
If these rules are not Complied with
the future, notices of f.he . description . re
will.not be published. • •
Cuettst:.--:-Mayor Dow of Portland, was
WedileAdaV, on the charge of 'having
in his p6ssession, with intent to sll,the
violation of las, and acquitted.—
. •
uoald Suspect Neal Dow;ot t Lhe'act? =
Ilmnoitrattc Irish Roman Catholic
No respectableman would, how-
I MINNIE RIFLE.--The'committee of the
• - wiation of FrenCh Inventions has decided
. ..the.•Minnie rifle shall in future be called
Minnie riQc. 31. Delvigne hiving
:arefl' that while he reserved to himself the
'rite of thi , invention, o. 3l: Minnie intro
,.l,.inTro4ments •tantalliount to original
Oy A SAVIVIS INSTITCTION.—The
eater Savings Thstitution of Lancaster
failed, and Boughter, the Treasurer,
i) , !en committed to prison fo embezzle
.!. The daficit is stated at SUO,OOb and
a set at $120,000. The Institution is
much 'excitement prevails among
others interested.
Wr..nm. - •.nsv Dot.t.in JouttNAL.—This
sr is now published regularly ; and from
.inner in which subscribers' names are
r:rig in, we are satisfied that'. the public are
Ivcd to sustain, and liberally too, onr new
I'prise.• The children—bless their little
.rshave subscribed liberally, and we
- already quite a
, host of their names on,
sliLscri ption . book..
I)rnsKt:s PtitesT.—ln Phiradelphia . on
Frederick Clenierits, a priest:in
, aLincatholic church, at the corner of
;nil Franklin streets, was found lying in
state, of intoxication in a gutter in
ii itc. When aroused from his pros•
he becathe uproarious, was ta
the suiti.in house and fined for drunk-
Ile begged hard to have the matter
, Alet. as it might possibly emit him his
in'ifist, but lessen him somewhat
e'liination - of.his congregation. Beau.
• CLles of this description are
Seit:tt)E.—An Indian, aged 19
:.• c , runitted suicide recently, says , the
Netrg, under the following pe
cirTurostanceß: When quite small, he
occasioupdthefleath of a. brother
"inch time' his parents have treated ljim
cruelty wh;qi intoxicated, upbraid
-41 mith his broth Gr's death, and beating
'"`!Merely.. O tt , tlitt. day in question they
1,- €1„ , )....er,t 0 this side, and got theirquan
whiskeY, and upon ^ their return cpm
''=,-.1 'the ustml•-•\beating;- whereupon, the
'7l becominedespeinte, went out tp
te , ik up his gun, end pulling it . off
fr , it, tit 'lead upon the beach. •
- •
! THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA N:EWB.--Thetllfirs
from Europe by the "Africa" at .Boston-on
Thursday, from Liverpool, is not of that start
! ling character that some had anticipated, and
though interesting, is not worth publishing in
1 detail. There has been some active - work at
Sebastopol, with .severe losses on both sides.
But - what may be of 'more importance and
eventuate. in a more speedy termination of the
war; the peace convention had been ordered
to reassemble. Such n meeting, after so re
cent ; a separation, and while the subject mat.
ters of difference must be fresh in mind, in
dicates that they are not of that irreconcilable
character that some. ?satisfactory conclusion
may not be arrived at. The- movement is fa
vorably considered bete, and that or
some
thing' ,
else has given groat activity to ail copa
-1
mercial and monetary interests in England.
MEETING AT MAuctiencxx.--A Democrat
ic Meeting was held in Mauch Chunk, on Mon
day night, to commemorate the Virginia elec
tion. The Hon. It. M. Bsodhead delivered a
speech - In oppositio! to Know NOthingis •
and Abolitionjim Governor Reeder, of Kan
sas, while-on a visit there, was serenaded the
same night, when he made a few brief re
marks to the crowd oT citizens. He express
ed 'a determination to stand by and uphold
the purity of the ballot box in Kansas.
TBF► PORTLAND Mar.
A Different Version of the Story.
As one-sided accoti,nts• of the. late Liquor
disturbance in Portland, Me., have been pub
lished by •
papers interested in conveying. erro
neous' impressions of the i cauSes of the ditThr
cults, and the action •: - )f the Mayoi in the pre
mises, We extract 'the follotving particulars of
the affair from the Portland Advertiser '''of
Monday last:
As early as the third day of May, the Board
of Aldermen passed a vote appropriating a
room in the City Hall - building to the use of
the Agency for the sale of liquors, and chose
a committee of three, consisting of the Mayor
and Aldermen Brooks and Carleton-, to make
all the necessary arrangements tor putting
the Agency into 'operation.• To facilitate mat
ters against the time when the room should.,
be-ready, the Committee negotiated_with an
importer in New York for the purchase of I
quor in the oriOal packages, stating in what
capacity the,wed. The liquors were finally
sent, invoiced to "the "City Agency of Port-,
land," which invoice ha.s.been-accepted, by the
Aldermen. •
Whatever has been done by Mr. Dow, has
been done under this vote of the Board of Al
dermen, passed May 3, 1855, as a Member of
the Committee appointed by the Board,. and
in conjunction with the other members. He
neither bought the liquors on his own account,
nor Odd the money for them, nor k,ept them
in his own poSsession—but . he acted through
out as a.member OfAhis Committee, regularly
appointed by the. Board of Aldeimen. Thus,.
the liquors were obtained, in the manner re-
Nuired by law, were received and°taken in
possession as the law_ provides, and fur the
I use and benefit of the City. • -
The people, however, influenced. by' misre
presentations, conceived the Plea that Mayor
Dow had actually taken up the business of a
rum-seller! They were excited to this course
by erroneous articles 'in the papers.
It must be remembered that there isalsO in
POrtiand a strong. excitement among the Irish
Citizens who-h l ave been thrown oft selling rum
by the.law. 'Several were convicted of its in
fraction:
In the afternoon, immediately on the open
ing of the Police Court, Royal Williams and
others, appeared before the Niirt for the pur
pose, as Mr. Williams stated, of making corn.
plaint against Mayor Dow for having liquor's'!
unlawfully in his possession. But the Judge
looked into the law and satisfied himself in a!
moment that his duty. in the case was explicit. :
He immediately put the complainants under
oath, and. inquired if th'ey could swear that
they had reason to believe . that the specified
liquors Were kept by Mr. Dow, and were "in
tende-ti. tbr.sale within the State in violation
of .the later They hesitated, but Mr. Wil-;
hams having made the same statements which
had appeared in the State of Maine end Arytts,
finally said they were ready to take the requi
site oath, and these men then made oath and
signed the complaint. •
v The . Judge at once proceeded to make out
the 'warrant. When it was finished he handed'
it to Deputy Marshal Ring, who was present
at the time; with orders to execute it.
It should here be stated that these warrants
have invariably been given to the City Mar-
qhal ot% - 'his Deputies, in preference to other:
officers, because the former being oti 'salaries,
make - out their costs to the City,lustead of
having them accrue, as in the case of other of- 1
fivers, to themselves—thus saving the amount I
to the City Treasury. • s
But• in this proceeding the receipt of the
warrant by officer Ring 'apPeared(to occasion 1 i
a sudden disappointment to the c mplainants ;. e i
t o
and their . friends. Mr. Williams
.stepped for-
ward and demanded the warrant. The Court
informed.-hini , that it. was given it:Lithe usual ! "'
Manner into the hatid's of a competent officer, • ; 1
who would no doubt properly attend to its es 1
..,
eeution. • I •
Mr. Williams. again demanded it, asserting:'
his right to it as one of the complainants.- 7
He was,told that he had made his complaint,
taken his Lath, affixed his signature, and there
was no- more for him to do until trial. • Mr,
Williams 'then demanded the warrant of oth•
- -
'cer Ring, who referred the matter to the Court,
and the latter made the same explanation as
before. .11r. Williams then began talking in
a - boisterOus manner, but was informed that
he wou'd
,be expelled froth the Court-room un
less he desisted.. The complainants and their
friends soon quietly disappeared. Officer Ring •
then went to the cellar of the City Hall, where
the 'liquors were deposited; and took posses
sion ,ot them under the warrant which he now
retains. lie would' have arrested Mayor'llow
on Saturday afternoon, if there had been time
for,trials—Mr. Williams also suggesting to the
Court that ample time should be given ford
trial. • i
• As soon as• the officer arrived at the City
Hall, a large.ctoWd began to assemble around:
the building wifh'all the demonstrations Z,f a
disturbance. hey were mostly Irish, and ac
five. among them were many of those who had ,
been ;hanging around the Court-room in the
forenoon: At the factof officer Ring's having
the warrant they manifested the sameindig
nant disappoiament which had been display.:
ed•by the ;complainants.
This crowd rashly demanded the liquors.—;
A little after $ o'clock. the Marshal, with slime
-six or eight of the police, armed with pistols,
'entered the room where the liquors were stor
ed. About 81 o'clock the mob commenced •
to throw stones against the door on Congress
,street, breaking out the glass in the upper'
part of the door. The Marshal.then gave or ,
tiers to the police to keep on either side of the
door, so as to be out of retch of any stones
that might come in, and not to fire theiripia
tols
_until some one should attempt to enter.;
In the .meantime the Marshall repeatedly eau- ;
,tioned the mob . to desist. upon peril of their
- jives—and in the course of the evening they I
!Were ordered to disperse by the Sheriff of the
eounty,. and also by "the ,Mayor.
.• . !
At length one man, who appeared "to.be a
ringleader in the mob, came to the door swear
ing liorrible oaths, and using most insulting
and violent language toward the police in the
room. Ile called them: "a pack of d—d cow- :
aids, - and challenged them to fire. Then he;
harangued the mob, urging them to eome on,
assuring them that there was no danger, that;
the police were cowards and had only, blank
- cartridges, and dared not fire on them.it they i
had. ' I
The Marshall again warned him upoiCperil
of his life'not to attempt toenter the room.i
But under his leadership thelmob made a vi,
olent rush for the door. which, howeVer, prov- -
ed too strong for them. The police then tired,
but intentionally aimed over their heads, ho
ping to frighten and thus avoid the necessity ]
of killing. This checked them for a few Min
utes, but the same voice was again heard nil
lying the mob; assuring them that nobody was
hurt, - that they were only - blank cartridges,
.te., and another rush was made for the door, i
the. leitder reaching in and attempting to tin-:
bar it. • '
The. police then fired with effect, One man
named. nubbins, as we• are: informed, a mate ;
of an Eastport vessel, fell, dead or mortally;
wounded close by the door, and it is supposed
he was the man who had been so buss in in-
•
citing the mob,- as that voice was not again
heard that evening'. Of this, however, the!
police were not certain, as they were not able
clearly to distinguish,objects in the da'rkness
and confusion. s.
:Prior, however, to this-firing by the :•
a military Company, ',The Light Guards," or
a portion, of the company, marched through
the crowd and took a position in front of the
door on Congress :,trect; when the mob began!
to pelt them th stones,_and several of the'
soldiers:were :. ierely injured.' An order was
given. to fire, hinking that the order itself
might flossibl I ;terrify the mob. , But the or
der was; not awed, and the company final
ly retired to thiir armory, somewhat in confu
sion.. ! 1 i ' . ,
The "Rite' nerds" were then called upon
.and prcimptly 1 -ponded to the call. Mayor
Dow, With Aliermen Carleton and Brooks,
(the Commit e appointed by- the Board of
Aldermen) pu , himself at their head; they •
marched into Ole' armor of the Light Guards
and. took thei l i guns, (as their rifles were -
without' bayonlhts,) secured some cartridges,
and then mashed down through the crowd
and ince the m through the door on Middle
ela
street. ; Orde ; were then given for them to
fire through t e door on Congress street, in
squads .of to : '.. The order was executed,
with what'eff et we are unable to state—but
the report is that one man (an Irishman) was
killed, and sortie six or seven wounded, more
or less severe ' . • •
A few roun d, however, sufficed to drive the
the
mob from n or, and gradually; at about
12 o'clock, h mob dispersed—leaving the
police, the wi 'Mary, and city authorities, in
quiet possessi 'it of ,the room, with the proud
consciousness at they had nobly discharged
their duty. anti: that law and order had pre
vailed against ',a lawless mob—a mob too, got
ten up withodt cause or provocatibn, and as
despicable in t!,ill its: features as any that ever
assembled on t he fice of the earth !
It 'is ;due td . .Ma3ior Dow, the Marshal, his
deputies and t ae policemen, and also to our
.High Sheriff, t o say that they all acted prompt
-1;-, fearlessly and judiciously in the!discharge
cif their dutiesOn this occasion. Considering
the short time;they hadJor preparation, they
all acted incistl,,lefficiently, and every good Cid : -
zen
.haS reason to iejoice that their efforts
were finally crowned with success. The corn- 1
pany of "Rifle, 'Guards," too, will not lie for-
gotten. ! ; 1
They atted; i noblY and bravely;; and they i
will have as• their reward not onl;!the proud
consciousness ;of-, having.done their%duty in
the godd cause of upholding the laws, and l
preserving thei peace of the city, but the clear l
and unmistakeable - Indications of the appro
bation of their fellow-citizens—of all, in fact,
Whose good opinion,may be desirable. I
LuMa):I.A4voN:ll
• .
Vrtom oVR CORRE:RONDENT.
•
. .
The Virginia' Rtection—lmmeuse Jollification—
Small;cause fpr rejoicing—Suleide—:-Loye of a
Prortititte, the iltuseKnote Nothing bluw out—
J'ittanrial Stiitemelet—Ltela era re avid Huileon
Canal;Conspanv—Attempted escape of Cyprians
from the Ista4—The Arctic Expedition—Final
Departure—.l(Y'nuniOat to Sir John Frank;in anti
hie hrethren—‘Yoyage after CantelsQueer de
posit iu the I:,:issay •Qpiee—Steamer ''Nricsson—
• Stattte Ishirigton—Mormouismi--Crick e t
innej and his Nicaraguaplat.—
. Destriictice`, Directory--41.ring and
Washington cOutumed—Unique Railroad set of
• Silrer;TCenstinlilarthall—The VelVitt Clinton
: .
, 1 i NEW YORK, June 4th, 1855.
. Dual :,JoonNan:—Within the past: week .our
ears have been Stunned with the din and our nos
trils filled with the smoke of 'guns innumerable,
which the unterritied Democracy, the real original
Amon pure - as thiq cliim to be, have discharged
in - . honurlof the fact that they have not been totals
ly annihilated itilthillite Virginia diction. By
their excessive jubilations, one would surely.sup
pose that they were in the last agonies, actually
titiqg, drawn anti quartered, and finding theta
selves not actuoity devoid of all animated being,
went into transiierts excessive in view of the fact
of their actual eXistenee. • .
This reminds Us of the Irishman who hearing a
discharge of caution, sank down upon the ground
and utterly retuit:d to r believe in anything else but,
his own •tlisease.; I
On-allsides Wii hear of the great victory in Vir
ginia. Old Tailmany is in a blaze and the wig
wam has had a jolly , slum) on the strength r ot the
fun. If the carrying of the State by a greatly re
duced majority, under, the lead of the most popu
lar man in the State, after superhuman exertions
fur a whole year, be a matter of extravagant joy
—thou we, congratulate, you—but at the same
tittle, tremolst confess, that the fact speaks vol
umes in favor oflthe youthful: giant: that was the
competitor. If the 'rising stripling 'held such
sway, what willibe the power of full grown man.
Hear voice ithd trdnble; rotten structures of
hisj
decaying partie4 :. • •
:Your readers }.ill remember my allusion some
weeks since to stigentliman of Maryland,) Bailey
by name; who hilving:lost over one hundred thou
sand dollars et the . gainbling table attempted sui
cide by laudanutii m the house of Cinderella Mar
shall,-onh of oi4well known women of the town.
Thtespqtiel remains now to bo told—his, first at
tempt; was frustrhted, but a day or two since 'he
succeeded in making 'a surety 'of the mutter, thy
ell'ootinihiuteelitin the head—in this same house.
He is said to hake conceived n, violent fancy for
one of the inmates of the house, whom he often
urged tola marr`Mgeshe refused howei'-er on, ac
count of !his povituty, which. caused him agaih- to
repeat his attoidpt at - self-destruction. His true
name is Tbomaslßailey Russum and he formerly
held sigh officeslof trust in California where beds
well knoWn. 1! : ,
The Know NOthings of our city had a grand
blow out' at the Coliamore house on Saturday
evening-last. Cly the mecasion of the presentation
to James W. Barker, President of the order in
this Atatb, of a set of plate, consisting of one bun •
Bred and five pikes, Valumlat seventeeu hundred
dollars, "as a token" to use the words of the in
scription "of year unyielding integrity, exalted
patriotisku and indomitable - perseverance in the
poinoticin of tha great American party." .
The weekly batik Struernsnts of this morning
v
c i
P ow ail increase of over eighty-three thousand
dollars in the sdecie Strength of our city. This
i a strong position, When we consider that the
iP : ents
: godias twee: reaeh e dtlsun i tal
2!I('( t
r6lli:urt i ldri : dsrCinaCom : anlhve
steerei asmi-rinnualdividnd:ofsix:er
iLiestoeisntsellingatl2exdi
eat
equal to la. - 1
Three;of the Nymphs of the pave. incarcerated
a Blackwell's tlSland, last night attempted to
ake their escalm. They succeeded in reachicg
e water side where they found an old boat into
hieli they jumped, and although.dcstitute of oars
holdly Pushed }jut into the stream. The tide
Which here run:int a furious rate soon bore them
down the harbor, in high glee at their good luck
when their fun }vas changed to the greatest terror
on discerning that their boat was leaking rapidly
and resisted all their O irons to free her from Water.
They•mede vigoous Ilse of their lungs, when the
tile carried them near one of our wharves, they
Were rescued fruits their imminent peril, drenched
With water and ;tin the verge of drowning.
I The Arctic Eipedition fitted out by an appro
ririat'on from our government-to search for Dr.
gano anti his &limit Companions of the last Amer
lean exileditiou;Who are now a year or two be
llind til farthest limit set upon their departure,
left our harbor yesterday, having dropped down
from thd Navy Yard some days previous. Out of
the app4opriatitai of one hundred and fifty thou
s:and dopers ' tWO vessels were purchased, a pro
peller minted the, Arctic and a barque, the . Eringo
by name' , , which has been changed to her present
aypellation, the lielease.
I Theseivessels have been for some months past
undergoing extensive alterations at our Navy
Yard, preparatory to !their hazardous voyage.—
They are doubled bra Ced and ironed in the strong
q+.t manner. as Well as completoly 'doublecornered
with extra planning to withstand.the tremendous
Ocssureltvliich, they are likely to be required to
withstand front Icebergs and floating fields of ice.
They have also been sheathed with cork with a
view to ;warmth. and I thoroughly equipped With
everythiag that On possibly be required.
They_ have beitt prov . isioned in the best manner,
for two years witiva inpply which upon necessity
May ho made toilest three, by the liberality of our
fellow citizen tlenri c 'Grinnell, already widely
known in connection :with Arctie.explorations. A
fell description 4 their sledges, boats and other
equipments, intiiimertible in nurnher, although,
highly ititerestiti, weld(' require teat space even
to menden.: 1; • . , i
At the requO of 'Lady Franklin, they have
caused alsimple Stone ti, be cut in our city, which.
they will:carry out andfplace as almemorial of her
gallant` •hu.sbandi the idevoted _Wife and heroic
woman having:lo2llY . abandoned the hope to
which she has sii faithfully and so pertinaciously
adhered.) It bears the followinl simple inscrip
tion: ; ?.I ;
.;
• , MI TEIE! MEMORY QF
i L j*RANKLIN, I
CROZIER 'FIT.TABIES, •
1 i I ! AND
ALL MIT. , GALLANT EROT H ER 0/71CM i ND TAITHFEL COM
PANIONS • WIIO, I I HAVE, surrem AKD PERISHED
IN 'THE CAV!!/: or SCIENCE ,cc
• :inzstitvicE or TII
• .
•. COUNTRY
' • Tins TABLE • . ,
. ;i; • Is
- 0 ssztrzo • . .
:OAR THE sPoT WHERE
i THE - T yASSED : THEIR MOT .Irene
MINTER, ,ANIOCI.IZ,Nd Titer ISYVED 'FORTH TO
CONOVER DIFTIEULTIES OR; TO DIE, IT qOXXERIORAT3 THE
GRIEF !Gi THEIR ADKIRING C - ENTRaIIIN AND .
, ~ ..i
pRIEND.,,IAND IHE ANGUISH SpIXED
I lIT FAITH, or HEY. RH
(. 1 - -
;,' HAS lost IN THE I
I 1 0 1 HEROIC . I
I , , lii LEADER OF TIM ‘i .
- 1 ILIPEKTION THE EMT imp
'TED A.*YPECTIONATE or uoinvaxi.
And so He brOgeth them into the lumen where
. - j ' ill lheiwould be.
11 1855.
This stone has Isei:ii intrusted to be
by the eJllc&'s and crew of the
1 A:Toil/fon. 'etintiaandsd by
' ' I 1! 111. . Hartrtein. in Sftf
I . . ite. Dr. Kane and h . ,
arripanions. i
The intention;; f D. Ilartstehar )
to returnlte New!Nork:•by Noyetn 1
Kane shettld be 10 here they expec,
success attends t,4oir efforts, they
the winter in thAretiC Regions!.
Apropas:of naval Matters. 'An Alter novelty is
now to b seen tit the ;Navy Yard—in the fitting
out of the Ftoreebip SUpply for a 1 4 oyage to Egypt
to ship a Cargo tit Cainels, which in accordance:
with a resOlutiort;of COngress are o be tried with
reference! o thei.t adaptation for ravel upon, the
i
plains of! ur oWn great West. owe of her fix
tures are:of the drollest sort imaginable fora war
vessel, preSenting -as she does the! appearaneW of
a floating mentigt+te. , ' .
Acnong, the deiibsits: at our Asisay Office last
week was, Some litodrcids of &dials worth of gold
trinkets such as ti, e . warked by the savages of Af
rica in their ears'' lips and noses. • 'They are of the
.purest metal and: are made' to r ring open and
clench theartithil i ges Without a h le being bored
therein. i, '
_ , 111 ;
The steamer EOcison, after the'
which she alas uddergene both 11
and' beneath its Surfs* has al length settled down
I into sober matter of fait *tamer. • She is adver
tined to sail in the ;regular linofor Hann on the
16th inst. • • , ' • • '
Wu hav e beardin prittite circles, rumors con.l
eerning a superb statue of Wrikhington, of the
equestrian style:we believe, about to be erected in
our city. Some thirty, c •iir forty geatletnen - have
already subscribed fi re hundred dollars each
towards the fund .1 It hi estimated to cost fifty
sixty thousand d llari(jusd Union Square is we
think Se like! te bevlie location chosen for its
erection. opri to OP the pril.et carried 'out.
It is astonishing to See the immense number of
accessions which the Iplormons of Salt Lake City
are continually . reeetvHig. Three vessels have
just arrived at thiltimiire 'and two • at this port,
bringing several thousand'
. passengers in the ag
gregate, converts to their doctrines, gathered from
various partici Europei: We also hear of frequent
arrivals on thi Pacific coast b of whole' ship loads
from Australia and Ott* points,, while there are I
many more Awaiting 'the opportunity to sail.--
There is a power grow4ig up in. Deseret, which
will in time give this gfvernment Serious trouble.
The married. and single members of the St.
George Cricket Club of New York hn e a.4ust had a I
match game; in which. ttle married party was out•
rageously beaten. ; . • •
COI. Kinney Mid hie famous Nicaragu . a expedi7.l
tion are still here-their steamer, the • United 1
States, being blockitded;in the East River by three '
or four government
,xessels, tinder orders from
Waahington in no'caseto allow her to depart.—
The sailing qualities of the steamer are such that
if she could get but'a irhil short distance from
dock, all chase would be useless. She has made
the quickest run betweia New York and Havana
on record. • '
The first fire of any *sequence that we have
had in several weeks,'edsited us a few days since,
consuming several buildings in Anu street. The
Greatest loss, especially in a public point of view
is the aldiust total destruction of the City DWee
tory for the coming yea!, which was nearly ready
for distribution to the !eotainunity, Great delay
will be experienced . 'and a re-canvassing of
„the
city; a herculean
.task.,' -tday be found indispen
sable. • .
Another heavy disaster Las fallen upon the
Putnam 's who lost at Ain same fire fifteen thous
and copies of Irving's naw work, the life.nf Wash
ington just from'the pitas and we believe the first
and only edition.
. . ,
• There-is now on extilltition in our city at• the
store of Tiffany & Co.,3the manufacturers, a su
perb dinner anti tea service of solid silver, costing
four thousand dollars,.tirosented by the stockhold
ers of the New. Hateki Hartford & Springfield
Railroad to their Preildent, Charles F. Pond.
They arc remarkable bet only for their value
and rare elegance, but, iisbeing so wrfectly un
ique in design. , The Cit'stor is made of a rail track
with sleepers and all . the . parts complete upon
which run around ,seven , ,perfect cars, three inches
in length, coupled with links, in which are placed
the bottles. Each ear lias the' initials N. H. H.
& S. R. R.—around the edge of the salver runs a
railroad track; with ttirn•touts forming the handles,
while the centre is Ornamented with the depots
and buildings of the ''clanpany: The• lids of the
tureens' and dishes are,rourmonnted by the most
pestl t miniature locOrtiotive, complete in every
-pteir hick serve as listidles,' and their sides are
ad tthibd withmedalliOniof bridges, aqueducts and
ralway trains. The whole 'service is truly rail- .
rod out and out.•,ft:
he same firm are.alici exhibiting the two copies
of ithe.Warwiek vases, Presented in 1815, by the
m • reh'ants of New York; to DeWitt Clinton—they
ar.. ornamented with designs of canals.
1 he Marshallefor tilting the census commenced
th it labors throughout:. the State of New York'
ye .terday. ' Tho law,ciilliupon them to complete
it ith'the month.
. ' SIPORTANT TO COV:11T1:- Tat:Asunoas.--Thef,
following sections 6116 appropriation bills'
ar. of considerable itnportance, and should
be l l generally knownt:; :: '.i •
.sccrion 74. That it:Shall .be the duty of each .
City . or County Treasurh't, r and' other officers hay
ing charge of _moneys' belenging to the Common
wealth,t) in any county ityhere th re 'a a depositary
forthe public inoney4titfthe S .t Monday of June
'
next and at the elose:bf ;mu: month thereafter,
to pay over to the State limasarer; or to deposit at
such place as the ssid:OfOcer may designate, the
entire amount •of collietions for the preceding
, . .
month and he shall alse.tuake ouCand transmit to
ek
the State Treasurer a statement showing khe ag
gregate of in
the aount . lec'e4ved each day: ori
ded, That this section Orin not be construed t re
peal any law now in form requia;ng any of s id
officers to pay over tha.ntriountrreceived by them
at shorter intervals. ',!.. - 1
SECT-OS 7 , 5.. That in' ease any City or County-
Treas.Jrer, or other publWofficerof this Common
wealth charged with the collection, safe-keeping,
transfer or disheirsenient of Public money, who
haS given, or hereafter:Shall give, bonds, with se
curity for faithfully paying over or accounting for
such pUblic money in.,anY manner prescribed by
any existing law, and-such treasurer or public
officer as aforesaid, or any'of his sureties respec
tively, shall become itisalvent, or in failing circum
stances, or any, such sureties shall die or abscond,
it shall and may be lakui in any such case to re
quire new bonds with rides security, to he approved
of in like manner. as the original bond and sure
ties are now by law required to be given and ap
proved: Prorided, holOei!er, That such now bonds
and sureties shall be even only at the instance
and request of the Staid' Treasurer, or the Com
missioners of any city; b r county wherein such
public officer collects, keeps, transfers or disburses
such public moneys aa,aforesaid.
the list issued frop the
United States PatentPffice, for the week end
.
ing May 29, we eatraCt the following
,Thos. S; Minoiss, of Meadville , Penn.—For
improvement in seed planters. I I
Jacob C. Schlough; of Easton, Pa.—For
improvement in grate bars for furnaces.
Courtland Wilson,; and Wm. 1 1 4/.100re,..Jr., of
Yardleyville, improvement in mow
ing machines. T. -
_ Joseph Welsh, of
,:Philadelphia—For .
im
provement in looms.::,
Francis Walle,•of Rethlehem; Pa.—For ma•
chine f"Ci'r making•papbt•
Wtn. W. Hubbard David MOthew, of
Philadelidtia--For improvement in vapor en
gines. • . 1 . -
Richard A. stratton; of Philadelphia—For
-improvement in chairfor dentists' use.
E. Trumam Prentiss, '
: of Philadelphia—For
improvement in lubriOting compou.ds.
PEN; PASTE*6 - SCIBiOIIB.
•
- • •
, 2 7gY - Tho liquor business of Baltimore 'is dull.
Barnum 's bilby ; show is under way.
•
PT - Deaths in Baltiin,bro last week, 80.'
RP-Baltimore ie to!rpeeive about $2,000,000
from the McDonough Otaie. ,
`The PreSident4.alls Virginia the break
water against faimticiiini. '
[,--
prAn Agricultural:Society bps beep formed
in Lel3anon county. • •
pJr`The St. louts iiiielligencerannouncesthat
"Kansas is quiet at last
,r4r-The siege of Seitgistoilol is said to resemble
a fashionable stpry, heritage none can tell how
long it is "to be contintiedl" •
ii' In the united Slates, physicians hare es
timated that 20,000 per*Ms die eery year from
the use of tobaceo.
. IPAY7Iter. Dr. AndereO,n Professor of Theology
r - ,
at the Theological S'eininary, Catiponsburg, Pa,
died afeiv days since, ii,ged 86 years. •
Ja.l - • Nearly six million bushes of salt *ere;
made 'at the Salt Worktrelf Onondiign Co., N. Y.,
last year.
Rand B4;laer says that he would as
soon go a courting witl4 4 his old loie•det
tors, as go, to chureliiand carry a book to pray
- out of.
:There were . tsreiity i -six Gress in the United
States dviag May, in allich ttie loss exceeded
sl,l4o,ooo—sintilar loiii Since the year began
'56,318,000! : ;
A doubtfril'itor y regard io the whole
sale poisoning of a wedding party in Scott coun
ty, Va,, is going; the reiinds. It looks too mach
like a hoax to copy..
• Wooden wheelmade of Kiln dried red
,
'ceder, with cast iron bibs and steel tires, have
been lO•use on the Caniden and iinboy Railroad,
. .
N. J., for six years.
• :
pilt•The Alton, (Ill:).rutdrier says, that a vag
rant was recently "sold'itO thChighest bidder for
four months,'ifor'sl.2s;l'. He is a:gond mechanic,
but his love of liquor mikes hiin Worthless,
.7.4!!-A California writer nays, " 7 0 are burden
ed with• plenty. If wo:;Ondertake to produce any
necessary of life we have it in "such abun
dance that we scarcely Anciw what io do with IL!'
Singular troublei ! •
...74- Archbishbp H4es has repeatedly crossed
the ocean without injury -to his sacred person, but
recently, says the Philadelphia Tits, he has "put
his foot into it," in atteM'pting to et-passim° Nook
in New York. i
na ! f, : z. . , .
.
PIP A young lady med Ws n was treated
_ ..
in, a shockingly brutal itianuer, by a wretchmamed .
Currel, last weed, neaVi Mineraville, Allegheny
Co., Pa. The details °Elbe affair are almost too
horrible for belief.
dzed in gt place
American
Lieut.
at present it,
er next. if Dr.
, and if no such
ntend to spettd
. 2 pt.TA Parisian
.vrordttn, saye.3f delrobriand,
dresses better on two hitUdred dollars.A year than
many a merchant princess of .New l York, shining
abroad with plumes nitd diamonds And flounces
that sweep the street, at . ',,an expense of thousands.
AV-The following ili%frocn. the Ten of Walter
Savage Landon :.--..Theilamps'of intninn sink in
to the leaves and prepa! them
,foi• the necessity
of the fall; and thus irWiensibly- are- we,
~.as years
close around us„ detached from our ,tenaelty to life
by the gentle pressure Of recorded sorrows."
The Desterracy #,I!, New York -are so over
joyedat the result in v:itirginiti, tlfat they give
vest to their joy! on Tkitirsday •by a salute
of nne htandied guns; ilitiminations';. tranepFen
cites, and gmeions only Itnotre, whit not. Stun
looks on it all, toil tap nothini. .
ariotts changes
coye the crew
-
T HE COA TRADE
-
~~~~
the quantity sent by' Railroad this weak ii
36,08 as—by Canal 16,887 11 tonstotal fogthe
week 63,255 19 tiles; showing a falling off tif33;-
354 toes . from lasi week', Total by Railroad 958,!-
151 01 tens agaihst 810,789 14—ditto by Baas!.
334,27; 13 agaitu4 282,199 OS tons to same peeled
lasi pear. •
I
the heavy fall or rein which caused a fittithet
,in the Schnylkill and also in, the streams in .this
Region, "drowning onera large number of the 001•
Bei . ies below the eater-ievel, : has "fleeted the trade
materially this week. lice bar+ not heard of any
material damage done to the works, and
.mani of
CO4. Operators care but little Whether the trade ib
suspended or not for a short time. The demand
fog, Coal is 'not very brisl, and prices are low—iarl
tientarly for the; inferior qualities. The, new
wefts of the SchttylkilllNavigation Conipany pruL
•• ;
giving above the Firtll Dock at Port Carbon ,
in She construction of a siparate chabncl to carry
off,:the washings from 'above, were nut in a 'twat
&tent *state of forwitrtiness to prevent the clia4
net below from being filled - up and thus •obstiect
;1
naligntion. Theirefuse.dirt was, however, initne!-
disttely removed; and all the -. . Boats were anal
blis4 to pass out of the Dock again on Thursda y .
; Several bars for Med in the dams by washings have
also been removed. We have not heard of :any
•. • ~
material damage to the '.. a Railroads . It is little
singular that in the corresponding week last year
ve were visited with a similar freshet, but rates'
of more destructive character, which checked
the' trade about the same poked ,end "drowneti
out" the Collieries below 'water-level. I ;I
j i
ANTRRACITE COAL IN LANCASTRIL COUNTY.;—A
Labeaster paper states that Anthracite. •Coal•lai
been discovered in Lancaster! County, of a good
quality, which is likely to proie very valuable.-
EAchange.
Rather doubtftd—if any Coal has been diseor•
cre'd, it is more likely to be Bituminou's, as all the
Arithrieite Coal measures in Luzerne, CarbOtil
Schuylkill and Northumberland Counties, as they
ruit'West, gradually change from Anthracite al'
•t 4 • •
semi-Bituminousd as in Dauphin . and Lebanon
Counties, and further West it is all found tiNti
Bitoniinous Coal;Oxcept in Mercer County, where
seVcral bodies • of, good Cannel Coal has been dis l
• !
covered. • 1 . . •t !
t i
TEE CUMBERLAND COAL 'COMPANY.—Thei*
port of . this Company states that they mined anid
seat to market last year 225,208 tons of Coal.-i
The assets in hand consisting of Cash, billitrecei4 -. .
able and unsettled accounts, amount to the Stmt .
tif $302,971 18. The report recommends the bats
of a poriion of its lands or leasing some on royalty
Only one of its three rich mines is being worked.
Inyeferenee to the iron Ore, of which the Comptini
hate a large estate, the President reports that( be
hat ordered a large quatntity to be smelted peat
month in a blast furnace engaged for the_purpOse)
Inhhe last.four months of the financial - year thO
sales of Coalwere 66,862 tons, against 50,709 tone
in the corresponding period of last year. 1 1 1
.1•
rnontretxol Oita 4.tiosr ' Cost..--,Experimenta
hail) been made in New York' to produce
rotting and lubricating oils from the Breckenridge
Cannel Coal. It is believed that in operating , on
a large scale these oils can be produced from One
tort of the Coal to the value 0f.550, and the 641:
mated cost of distilling and purifying the proddetii
Of la ton of Coal is from five to six dollars. ItiS
expected that works on aricale sufficiently large t 4
produce athousand gallons a day, can be erected
fOetwetity thousand to thirty thousand dollars, ,1
•
This looks a little fi.lg, or rather oily. It may
be true, but we doubt it,lualess perhaps the oil
- •
retiarkably valuable. .
WE CLEAN the following statistics of the con 4
.
aucaption of Coal in diffe i rent places in Europe ranch
tle in the West and Smith West, from the Aiwil
number of the ilining
y. Consul:Tann of eolte in England.. .' • '
11,
• •
TONS, i'l .
Coisumption in tbudon annually, t 3,700,08
1 " ' " Liverpool, 1,300,00
. i " " Manchester, . 1,430,006
~ 4,
Preston, .500,0 Q
.
• ; " " GlasgoW, 1,700,006
- " • . " serrouulling . neighbor- ti
. , hood ofi s o Glasgow, 3,000;b66
" " Iron di trietf Wales, 4,500,000
i`
In Prussia,-,the yield f Coal in 1852 was 3,2234
533 tons, valued: at $ ,850,692, and mined by
36,444 minors:_ .
Consumption of Coa
. sstituato of Western
Waters:
rEZZI
atone); 11,000,000,
nptiori, 2,35000
I , m marine, ' 3,650,006
.re, ; ' 3,429,04
1 6 on Gulf, 3,000,000
Su*ar-houses (1437 in
New Orleans Cityconsu
" fur a
Torras and cities on riv
Gen. Government,suppl
Or 1,20.6,896
Oft
oRI-in Cincinnati
Consomptio!; of
1840,
1846,
1862,
1S“, -
82,000
- rto,ooo
•
300,000
pt, the following amounte
me consumption of Pitta`-
.m the Western Bitutui
According to Mr. Hatt
of Pon' nre used in the hl
burgh Western Coals fr
noas basin:
Fof domestic uses
19 rolling mills,
foundries,
" glass houses,:
".", engine and tnnchinel
";: cotton factories,
"P.gas works, ti
public buildings,
" miscellaneous,engin
steamboats, -
Pittsburgh consumption in bushels, 22,305,000
_E*l). from Pittsburght other plaCes, 14,403,921
• `'
130hels, - - - - - 37,708,921'
MIMI
Tons, - - i - • - - . - 1,346.711
••
'`ms Sunbury Upzette ays that the Coal ship;
perk at Sunbury are doing an active businesi.H
Mo,te coal is demanded than can be brought dtterii
~
with the present numbet• "of cars. The RailrOad
Company contemplate increasing their force 4 of
cant, and getting anothel locomotiVe.
i
i . ,
(fast. TRADE o} m
o}', Novo Scor—A correspopci•
ent,'of the Boston e 0,,, riting from Pictou„Ntiva
Sco4in, under date: fMa 21st says, that the pros:',
peclpeel
of a good coal trad is not so flattering; as
4
wa expected; the low tales of freight "O'ffes'noi
1.
inducement fur ship-owners to embark in it. •
• 4.1
Extixontsuiso IFtne. us Com.-Mtaxs.— One '
of
thetnost singular incidents - in the recent histOry,
of (!oil-mines, is the ex 'Motion of a fire inn Scut-,
tisli mine. ,•_,.:
,
6 the South Sapchie ornery, a few miles from
Stilling, a fire has, been raging for nearly thiity,
years ; a nine feet seam f Coal, twenty-six acres
in•Ostent, has this 4 been in a state of devastatiOn(
iinff has been known in i.ho neighboring distrieta
as ?'the burning waste of ClackmannaM7 Thei
firei,is supposed to
have been caused by seine per
sone who established an Illicit whiskey-still in the
ebfwerkings. When it was found that no ordinal'
ty Means would 'extinguish the fire, a sum; of
eighty thousand. &Mars vas spent, and five years'
employed in IMildinta laud wall around the bUrn-'
ing:„rnass, so as to deprive it of ell access of air ;I
the.builders of this wall! had to struggle against'
their fierce opponent for the mastery; being &lien'
further and, further awls from the centre, as the!
fire.spread: So important has it been to keep this;
mud wall in repair, th t the proprietor of. the!
tniue, (the Earl of Man field, - ) . has since hail to r
ifiehd many additional thousands of dollars, be. l
aides losing the value of the Coal in the ntine.---11
Thq seam is at a small epth, only beneath the;
surface; and as the - exte eel air was thus able, to'
effect an entriince in sm I quantities through lis:1
Surfs in the ground, iti kept up a slow, sulky,f
Smouldering combustion J, occasionally made rnanijj
leaf by the escape of smoke through cracks in the'
groUnd. _ .., 1. - •;' 1
Thus .matters remained until recently, when the
CoMmitteO of the House Of Lords on Colliery aeci4
dents collected much valeable information bearing]
on 'this subject. Amor other instances, it weal
foiled that .Mr. Goldwo, thy Gurney had extin.;
guiihed a fire at the Atitley Colleries, in Lancs.!
Shi(e, by a new and yeti singular operation. :In;
the:carlY part of 1851, Mr. Gurney undertook! WI
extinguish this extraordinary Cleckmannan fire,!
and most effectually he n!ccomplished it. his pistil
coniiisted in pouring dOwin into the mine an latt4 l
. inerise body, of cholcia-dainp, forced in by a high ii
pressure jet of steam; the quantity being 8084
cieSt to extinntish the fire, the temperature IoW
coon
enough to r thaconly Insass, and the pressure,]
intense enough to, keep Out all external air. 4
furnace was constructed above ground, capable', of.
i
burping Coal and ,Ceke,la boiler was erected: tot
Supply steam; flues and itipes were so placed, ns
to Convoy the- gaS and titeam to one of the old';
Working shafts of the mine, and a hold was broken!!
thrqugh the mud wall below, to establish a einn-11
munication with the smouldering mass. The fire
was? lighted, the choke-damp (a mixture' of cittr4
banjo acid and nitrogen)waslenerated, and a. jet,
ef,steam being admitted into the pipe which eun4
VeYed the choke-damp, f reedit irresistibly along!
audinto the mine. Foi several hours was thisl!
flood of gas poured in, dntili the mine contained!
eight million cubic feet, it was completely filled,'
anctremained so for three weeks. The absence of,
frei;oxygon in choke-danip put out the fire, and WI
suhicquent stream' at a lower temperature cooled!
the mass, then fresh butldamti air. was admitted„'
and was forced Air Bonin weeks through all the!
Ca - fealties Of the mine, bi which it was found that]
the4onaperature lowered l i a little every day, and. at!'„,
length, on - fairly opening -the. mine, the fire was!
found to, be utterlynxtinruished. This was, per-'1
liapi, the most suacessfn conquest over the burn-"
ing)slement ever achieved. il
4 1
Tfla IRON TRADE.—Bi the last foreign - arri!rati
rte learn
.
i, 1
We learn that the demand for Iron is increasing:
in England and prices have improved. &Mehl
1 .
pigs hist in stock; and is quoted 69s cash in Mal- ' ' l
. -
gOw; bars in Wales, £6 10s. Present quotations] .
in Liverpool—Meichant bar,- £6 Ss; nail. rodstl
LSO:mope £9; 'heats £9 56 ; No. 1 geoteh pig!
,
'L4 2i 6tl. ', -
,
The Iron Works are 'the great consumers. of
Coat, and when that branch of business Aresimw,'
, i ~.- , . ~ , -,„
the tloal trade 116 21,11118 'macros] ocusucum?.
nn Wegiens Water*.
Coal used on Westert
t i'
SOARS. 1 1
9,000,000
35,0004)00
Toss. 1
MI
- 2.,400
CB=
12,000,000
6,375,006
`540,000
600,00
600,000
Do,*
20,000
150,000
900,000
840,000
shops -
14W king COAL. MAItIRT, JsnnarJ 2.—The
market for all kinds lido% with a furthiw reduc
tion of 50 cents in Anthracite, which la quoted at
$5 @ $5 .- 50 by the cargo, and $8 from yard.—
The market is overstockd with Foreign,j and but
little has been doing. A cargo of 144 tons Liver
pool Gas Cannel sold at $Ol5-250. ditty Picton
$5 25 and 155 ditto Sydney at $O-4 EClOnth!
Liverpool Orrel $7.50, New. l .Castk $7 50. •
Boetena Coal Trade. •
[Corrected from lA.' Bassos Courier, Juue 7614'
The market for most kind* remains quite dull; Arta
sales of Pieta, tt $5 60 11 eiteltron, east; 60 ;elialdrons
English Cannel at 112 i rhaldroa.
Vera.
cbaL 10 50 Ea 12 00
do a -
do (Fa
do - 523 t , t, 550
do -551 0 04 575
do 4
do -L 0,0
ton • 175 600
do 600 25
; do-650 (Oa 6 75
- -I do .6 02 6 25
tFTalt PRICID). '
- chat. 13 04
lr BOUM: P
•
Cannel . . .
Newcastle., - -
Orrel - • -
Urou y - - - -
Bridceport -
Virgiuia -
&lily(kill, white ash, -
do red ash -
Lehigh, lump - -
Lackawanna -
illi
QII
Newcastle, coarse - -
• do fne
-•- -
Climberland, run of pit -
di fa*- .
do cause lump
Sydney - -
Pletoi, coarse - - • - do 700 4 -• .8 00
do fine - - - - do 709 (at
Lackawanna. Ittnip - • - - do 750 (d
Lehigh,,lump - - - • do 75l (6 ,
White ash. lump -.••- - do 7004
Anthroci te, White and red 'ash. do 700 kti .—.
Report of Shipments ..
From Richmond;for the week ending Satuiday, June
2d,1855:
in I, TO:191'TO ' .1
Toss:
Beverly. Manx, . 2.soloreenwich, 119. J., l ' 30
Boston, t• , • ' 6,so2lllartford;, 180
Cambridge. " I.l4s:Hastings, N. Y., ;, - 2110
Charlestown," 1,634 • Hayes -straw, " 1 leo
Danvers, " 375 11[ 31 a9 ,* 550
Gloucester, ".. • • •154: Hudson, NI: T, i. , • 580
Haverhill. " 249.1rving. " I -,- • 2:2.5
Hingham, " 172 ;Jersey Clty, , - 209
Ipswich, " 20011tingston, Jatnaicit,. 2::
Lynn, . " 10013iamaroueck, N.Y., 177
Milton, "• 180. Marcus Rook, Pa.; : tSS
Mystic . " 1251 Middletown. Coutt., 252
Nantucket, " 3.72' Mobile. Ala.,-_, ; 50
New Bedford," - 212! Naaman's Creek, Del- SO
Newbueport,". 347 New Brunswick, N.. 1., 200
Quincy, 1 . 23 New Haven, Conn', • 945
Roxbury, ~,," . 766; New Loudon. '" : -• 151
SeletrLi - •• 1,3481 Newport, IL 1., ••: 164
Salisbury,. " - 174 i New Rochelle. N. 1 - ..; 151
Truro, * ' 152 iNew York & Brooklyn, 7,933
Portland; Maine, - 602! Norwich, Coun.,
' 160
Bangor, " 5113: Pawtucket, R. 1., 88
Eastport, " 84;0; Philidt•lphia. '' 528
sae°, ,-,
videnee, R. 1., ' • 1,052
. -
Albany. • Red Bank, N. J.,
Babylon, L. 1., ' . 111 I Salem. N. J., !
Baltimore. ~ 217 i Sing Sing, N.
Portamquth, 37olPoniihkeeisie, N: V., 230
Pt: Chester. N. Y., 2 : ! , .:1.5, Southport, Conn.,: 111
Bristol. R. I. : .1751 Stony Point, N. Y., 83
Bridesburg, Pa.. , . 1151.91 Johns, N. 8., ^ 600
Bridgeport. Conn:, . 157 Trenton, N. J., 1- 67
Bridgeton, N, J., .43 Warren, ft. 1., , F . . 290
Camden,. ". 190 Washington, ; 607
Charlestown, S. C., 390 West Chester. N. T., So
Chester, Pa.. 50 Wiltuington,,Dsl4 , 4$
Dighton, R. 1 4 ' 145 Yonkers; N. Y„ I 120
Fall River," . 2.970 - 1
Frankford, Pa.. • 60
Goorgerown, D. C.. 22.1 Tot { ) for week, ; 49,027
Grassy Point, N. Y.. Mil seaman, ; 548.358
Greenbuab, " 2121 Last year, 455,303
• Shipments by Canal,
For the week ondingjune
DITSVEILD
On the Line •
Tbiladelphin • .
Minify of Phltadelphigi
Wilmington - • -
New York and ileinitv -
Hudson river beyond New liOrt -
T9tal for week -
TELEGRAPH.
rettprr, 3 o'cLo* P.
Freights from Richmond to—
New York, - - -
Boston: =:— • _ • •
Providence, - - -
Alhaoy. z -
Hartford. - • -
By. Rail Road and Canal. ;.
Quantity of Coal aent by Railroad and Canal, for the
week ending on Thursday arm:dug last:
Port Carbon,
Pottsville,
Schuylkill , gaven,
Auburn.
Port Clinton,
Totll for the wrrk,
Total by Railroad In 1855,
" Cabal "
Total by Canal and flatiron&
Shipments to awns perlOck.last year
Writ, TOTAL.
14,17110 510,760 14
2 ,530 0A 282,'99 OS
By Railroad,
By Canal,
In 1955, so far,
of Toll and Transportation on
RAIL ROAD, TO iota jio, 1a55: '
From F'ront From From
.41t.rorbon. S.-!lawn. Pt. Clinton. Auburn.
To Maim nd, $2 00. $1 95 "$1 80 $1 75
To Phllad' ~ 1 90 1 115 . 1 70 ; 1 65
Sprlnl 5111 . - 1 65 '1 60 145 ; 1 '45
Reading, 1 :A) 1 15 1' 05 1 05
.
Rates of Toll by Canal to'dune 30, 185153
OEM
Rates'
From Pi. Carbon. Mt. Cirbon. S. Ilacen. Pt. Clinton
To Philmini- 80 79 , 77 , 66
Spring 311.112, 70 69 I .67 ', co
Norristown, 65 64 , . 112 ' 55
iteading, 411 , 47 - 45 , 41
Rodeo of Freight-13y Canal,:
From PL. C. &AM C. S. 'Amen.
To New York, $l. 90 85
To L'hilaira., ..10 • ' . 85
Bchayllcill County Railroads-. 1855 I
Th. following is the quantity pf Coal transported over
tlic different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week
ending on Thursday evening last:
wasgt. • TOTAL.
Mtn , and g. Haven M. R., 20;),854 03- 118,321 14
Mt. Carbon - 2.7913 00 - 174,098 02
Schuylkill Valley " 14.1ra 01 l'ioS./i3:l 10
311. Carbon k Pt. Carboiri 17.714'12 31:X1.500 00
Creek e ' 11.171101 , ?..35,091
IWW l Tflhlt
: Lehigh Coal, Tieside.
Sent from The Lehigh ,Region'lbr ti week ending Sat
ortLay evening last:
• wnx TOTIL.
Summit Nines, • 12,9 o'2 85.029 17
?eat Lehigh,
Ilcom Run )Ades,
Belier Mimdoir
_
Sprint., Mountain Coal„) : 4.91$ 19 . 36.2R0 12
Cnlcraln Coal,' 3,240 07 22.32'05
Stallnrd Coal. 40; 14 4.4A0 U.S
Kut sugar Loaf Company. 2.36 ii 79 r , 7.734 07
.
Now Yorkand Lehigh Company, 1.219 16 0.992 06
Lathroli's Pea Coal, . 17,6 19. r• 6:1:0 08
.
Cranberry Coal Company, 3.416 19 18,228 04
Hazleton Coal Company, 5,252 01 31.168 IS
Dimond Coal Company, • 834 06, 4.800 11
Beek Mountain Coal, 2.856 18 14,228 02
Wlllcesbanv Coal, : Com'pauy, 1,718 04 6,861 00
Total,
Last year,
,135,§57 . 00 ' 2'21,553 00
I t
Increase in 1855, so fay, • (3,167 16
-4-
Union Canal A. R. Coat Transportattoni ,
Amount transported during the month of May, 1555!
: 11103Tll. - , TOTAL. 1 ,
Union Cana19,74.5 00 ,1 .7•23.2f4 00
ilwatara Railmad, - .2.105 00 ' 7.979 09
Cumlwerlard (Md.) Coal Trade for 1835/
•
For the last week:
• • , • wear. • 11711 t.
Total, 15.76100: ^,.00.171 0(1
'Same period laid year, 19,946 00 164,970 00
Inererspe in 1&55 sa far, '
:3 01 00
Wyoming COal Trade.
We glean the tbllowing from Abe Record of the Timesj
published at WlLkesbarre:---Shipped for the week ending
Saturday last, down the river:
Pittston Coal Trade,
Wilkesharre,
Plymouth, .
Nanticoke,
OE
13,317
COAL STOCKS,
AND OTHER. SCHUYLKILL. CO-STOCKS.
CORRiCTED WEEKLY DT A. D. ISTitACH & CO., BA
• I PAR.
RAILROADS. ,
Philadelphia. Reading A Pottsville
Mine Rill and Schuylkill haven -
Mount Carbon - -
Mount Carbon and Port Carboni," -
Mill Creek - -
Schuylkill Valley - -
Lorberry Creek - •
Swatara - . - - • - •
CANALS.
SchuyikilliNavigstion - -
Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred-
Union Canal - • • - •
Union Canal. Preferred - -
Del. & Hudson Coal & Transportat . n.Co.'s 100
RAILROAD & COAL COMPANIES.
Little Schuylkill Nay., it. R. A Coal Co. 50
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. - - 50
Ilasleton Coal Co. - - 50
Buck Mountain Coal Co. • '• • 50
Pennsylvania Coal AR: R. Co. - - 1100
Dauphin Coal AR. R. Co. - - - 1100
Lykena Valley Coal A It. R. Co. - ;50
Beaver Meadows Coal A. R. R. Ca -
COAL COMPANIES. .
Forest Improvement Co. - •
North American Coal CO., Preferred -
• " Common
Delaware Coal Co. -'k,- - .
Cumberland Coal Co. - • -
New Cieek Coal Co. - '- -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miners' Bank - -
Farmers' Bank .
Pottsville Oas Co. - • -
Pottsrville Water Co. - • .
Lumber and Cat Co. -•-
air The Stock of 3/1 Coal Companies will
the above list, when (tarnished by those who
publication. ;
NEW ADVERT'MENTS
CHEAP RULED LETTER PAPER.
Tun received 1 Case good quality
t i r 4 Blue and White Ruled Letter Paper, for sale at $l5O
per ream, always on hand. 1.1
,
~.4. complete assortment of Cap, Letter, Note and Bill
Pipers of every style and quality, n e E r lopeS, &e., at lost
.
prices. ' ' •
Wrapping Papers of all sizes, Window Paperi, Blasting
Paper, &c., &c. Country Storekeepers suppiledeheap, at
B. BA:OVS
June 8, 1855 Book and Stationery •Store
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
Dr.ltipanoota Golden Female Pills.
•
THE COMBINATI9N of ingrodieoti
in these Pills is perfectly honaku,yet mender/14
rAnCiOll3 in relieving all painfaand difficult Menstru*
Uon, and in removing all obetrucUohs ffc.;from whatever
cause. Certain to nue the whites, and may also be sort,
eessfully used as a preventive. They hare heed used hi
the private practice of Dr. Duponeo ihr over thirty year,
with nopsralelled swims In every ease.
N. 11—Ladles who are etwicot must not use them. Tor
particulars see auctions in the box. Price $1 per
box. Sold by all the druggists in Schuylkill "eonuty, and
will be sent confidentially by Mall, by enekeing $ll4
HERMAN SABENA!, Monty Agent—who will also stm••
ply the trade at proprietor's prices. Signature of J. D r .
roves) on each box —nri others pluton. •
Pottsville. June P, '55
.
do' 12 00 60 --
do 10 00
do 12 00 0, 1 -
, do
do 10 00
ton 00 a
do 7 70qo
- do 9 00- 0r; --
do 9 00 C - -
CHEAP MAPS OF PENNSYLNANLI. •-•!
IriIARNES' MAP OF PENNSYLVA
nIa aildadjolning States, on rollers — very Cheap.
lliams' pup of the United States, entailers. ditto.
Ilanney's ifew map of the United Statei and Terittories.
Guide Book through the United States, with descriptioni
of the Stites. cities ,tc., with large map.
tilitchells.).!William's & Pheip's new_Travelers' .Guldas
thmimW,the United States.
The Westein Tourist's and Emigrant's Guide. '
Traveler's Anil Tourist's Route Book through the United
States. ri .
, New Railrtiad map of the United States and the Cana-,
das, etatiMied from the latest surveys.
Ensign A Thayer's Guide through the Western States.
Railroad did Township magi of Ohio. - 1 . .
' Shaeffer's dew map of Schuylkill county, in pocket firm,
on rotten!, or framed.
Colton's naw series of maps of the separate States.
. Persons Ong west, and traveler's generally, are Inv'.
led to o,ll'Al:id examine thesa new and useful maps. and
• guide bookit, at . . II. BANNAN'S
• • 0 . ' Bunk and Statioriery Store.
Juno 9, t,53 ~ 23-2m'
„ . • 7 i
• 1.100 AGENTS WANTED I .
.
To Sell Berry's , New Work on Stair Building,
THIg BOOK embraces the very latest' . • :1$
imprqvements, such as will benefit every carpenter
who may Wish.to acquire a knowledge of the art. It con
tains ?Al lithographic plates and upward of in figures—ll-
lustmtinOvery part at a glance; some of its advantages
are as folleirs:r I
All rot I ,?ignber, for any •kincty l pfitinests, is eut square
through piing the bee of the plan, and the width of
he rail.
AU 'Piro! rail pieces are worked , from the segment of a.
artier circle, and are -found with only eight lines. '
F. All elliptical moulds ore found hy making but one line,
end !Furl ii the inside line. 0/ theroil, which is done in two
ew . nutes'liihe. .
I it positti , ely saves one half the4Ork In making twists
And at leaiit one-third of the timiwr. The retail pike of
the_l - ook IP only $2.50. All things considered. it is the
cheapest htmk overpubllshed.and if It don't sell. no r oth-
Or will. It may be pent by mail to any place in the coun
try at theibove rate. Persons wishing to act as 1 1:13t ,, ,
address Port Clinton, Schuylkill county , Penns:
• J. IL PERRY, Author! and Prop 'der.
•I : June 9, - 1 ' =2ins
'PONS. CWT.
2,(VZS 10
4,378 05
• 682 10
126 60
• 8,895 00
112 00
- Wel 11
$1 00
1 t 4)
1 :30
1 30
-176
El
RAILROAD. CAN A.
17,779 09 ! - 3,595 07
1.591 13 . t 771 11
15,933 19 ' '10,599 08
399 00 ", 000 00
1,665 07 1,934
36,368 08, ;16.887.
o lk
38,368 1
tons, '53,265 19'
1158,7 M 04
334,273 13
ton s, 1,293,cra 17
q l 701 16 1,101.069 02
1:2)3,021 17
1 tons, i 92,055 15
Pi. (Tinton
$1 80
80
111111M111
1,8 94 ;11.725 12
rob - 1 in
2,t 54 10
2.253 15
14,525 15
4r P. 72 10
263.71 n 16
%TEX.
4,304
4,64&
1,87
2,492
TUT Ur
30 , 9 70
t.'9,034
14,4541
11,77$
80,274
Pr. ASK.
,4 , ''M
00
0. , 0.
00 00
00 1 00
'OO
, ;00
MI
• 1 50
MEI
21.1
319
W 4 9
12 12 , A
r 124,112 6 1,;
SIX 5'2
Ca 13 9 1 ,i
00 00
00 00
169 110
48 50
00 00
s ol 4' 60 1 4
100 00
is !18
8
bo 00
29 291/
. 41
58 100
5O
( SO
MI
ley. T • ~ I 125 75
Regnault'&elements of Chemistry! :by Booth r '
A Faber;,. • • 800. 500
Great men:l'and Great events. illultrated, 250 125
Wayland'elidemoir of. Dr. Judson.' 2 vol., 300 250
Grime's Mismerhon and Magic Elence, 125 50
Spark's Life and Writings of Wa shington,
112 vole, - , taw I 4 00
Topper's Prose and Poetical Work& 2 vol., 460 200
Rev. Johnl. Cummings' Popular Tforks, per •
I vol., ii. 75 '62
Paley's opMplete Work& 1 ' 225 100
Shelley's !do do 225 . 100
3lns.Opies.;il , 4 • •do 3 vol., 1
6 75 3 50
Marshall'slife of Washinton, 2 Vol- 450 .2 50
Spectator, 0 vol., sheep , ..l 1 500 250
Jamieson'4 Characteristics' of Women, 500 , 300
Todd's, Johnson's and Walker's Dictionarles,2so 150
Cooley's EAcyclopedia of Useful Beceipts, - * 125 100
Foote 's AfrTes and the American flag, 150 112
British Poets, Little A Brown's elegant edl,._‘ '
flans, 42.i'01., red chdh,glit, Per vol. • 1 00 07
Hannah Moores complete Work4,Bvo. gilt ;
edge; ~I 1 ' - - - ' 500 275
Bennett's roriltry took, 100 62
Modern British Eisityists-Macauley„ Wilson, :
Allisort,,Sydney - Smith, Carlyle, Medlin- - .'.
DAIL Ac.l 8 vol .. , , 12 00 800
Arrine's clopectia of Anecdote,' elot li, 800 224
Eniyclo la Americana, 14 vol ., itheep, 30 0 0 / 3 00
te l tan
Fes to& y: ey, ' • ' : 100 75
Bertivi's Instructions for the Piano Yorte„ 250 150
Dick's complete Works; 5 vol. , .
~ '3 00
Encyclopedia Religions Knowledge, • 400 350
WashingtOn Irving's complete Worki, 15
vol., ii? . : 10 00 15 00
Cooper's complete Works, I 3 vol., , . 1500 - 12 00
Goldsmith'S do do 4 vol., : SQQ 400
, Addlerm's i l do • do.. 6 vol., ' - 76 0 600
Corinne, by Madam de Steel, ; 125 -87
Female Poits of Orcat Britain, half eel!. . 400 300
)tone's Ulla ItoOkh. 13 plates, half tilt, 600 350
Dowling'sHirtory of Romanlem, . 300 150
51ontaigne',0 Works, eve., ' . 300 . 200
SMollett's Select Works, Ilvta, , 250 160
lielding'lo-do do Ivo. ' : 250 150
Willie Works, 7 vols., ' TO 50 600
Any Fork not on hand will be procured at wirespond
to g low prti.e , , , . at t. BANNASI'S
-,, - CA" I p D'o' OM M.rfiurt4ry .CYnre,
JUT, n, !M '
• I'. . ,
- i 5°
I I 5
; 5°
1 12
-lia
ed to
their
:.rsm - ,
ADVERT'MENTS
Mgl
lIL
AOILICTLIVILIL Ilrtzaxsar itmcrifAcroar, 13118 tol.
Bsm (hicittims (370 acres.) illoomisdale r near Bristol.
June 9' 0 43 ' • " =3m,
GASLIGHT YOE - COUNTRY HOUSES!
. ' itiNo Excuse Poi Betridag
. • C.Ii,PIiENE, FLUII), CANDLES, dc., de.
Hxi
T SUBSCRIBE,R is now 'prepared
i ta Gb ant ry Nights for Using Ikngola pr. Alma ,
4'
[parki The above is one of the most beautifial IA
I
well as i cheapest artificial light that has ever basin of.
ifered to t b public. Ills more ;brilliant and less ',than
one-halflite cost of Mal Gas. lt is perfivtly harmless,
no troub 'whatever, and the GOnerator is no largee'dhan
an ronlicul y Gas meter.
For further Information, apply to Hoffman, Leins l u &
Ogelshy, 011teannt street, Fhiladelphia, where the Geis can
be seen iii;pructieat operation. : Country rights will be
'sold at 11446 rates as will enable any person to mike a
tharuiscial pro.* on their investment. For further nitrite.-
' Wars respecting -the G a s, C
.or negotiations for r4ln try
I
, Rights,arress, post-paid, -. W. C. WITTEIIB,
I , r:: Sie Agent for the State of PeAttryirirnfia.
I Or 'Pp y personally to him, at; No . 13 S. Seventh street. 1 Philadelphia, June 9,'55 ; ; , 123.4$
',FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
W*/:`.l l TED—Able-bodied unniaied
Mari, between the agei!of 18 and 3.5 yea 4, not.
'less than ofeet it 4 inches high, and of good Character.—
The term Of service' is tire years—pay from $ll to Oil per
•month. In addition to pay, one ration and an abundant
su pply of..good clothing is allowed to' every soldier.—
Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are alwayl l pro-
vided by ,dhe GovernMent, without deduction from the
soldier's pay. If a soldiershould become disabled in the
Hue of hbi duties, the !awl; provide. for him a pension: or
he may, Hite prefer it. obtain admission into the Mili
tary Asyltiim, which will afford him a comfortable house
so lengas Re may wish to receive Its benefits. .
The stint of TIM Dollars will be Paid to any person
who shall bring to the Rcerultihg Station an acceptable
Recruit. WM. IL ROSSELL, ld Lt.loth Infantry,
Recruiting ,Officer.
Reeruitifig Offico—Corner of Centre and Laurel-streets,
Pottsville,-!l'a.
ZES - Thri.leecruiting Officer will he In Raiding. on Tues.
day, Hanatinreon Thursday, and Tamaqua on Saturday
of each we*ldt: June 6, 18551 . 3-
1 SHERIFF'S SALE.
••13Y VIRTUE of a writ of alias leviari .
facia.% issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Lebanon County, and- to me directeld, I will expoie to
public salt on 1 ,
i f
~ FRIDAY. JULY 13th, 1555,
At 12 o'clek , k. 51., at the office •of the Dauphin and Sus
fiuehannal Company, at Cold Spring, Lebanon coun
ty, in Cole{„ Spring' township. Pao! . .
1 All the einate, right: title and Interest of the Dauphin
and Susydelh.nno Coil Company,tof, in and to 'all those
Certain 125 Lads; pieces and parcels of land. containing
lb tbe ag h l.'.ecat ) 41.766 acres, be the same more or less.
situate and being in the township of Rush. Middle Pax
ton. aid Jefferson. in the county jot Dauphin, and Cold
Spring and Union. In the county et Lebanon, and , ---•
withlost:nship. in the county hf Schuylkill, tore. Hier
with all at singular the mines. minerals. tunnels.drilla
Mining m. rhinery, planes and fixtures; and also all and
singular t - railroads erected upon and extending from
the said labda Into the said counties of Dauphin. Leba
non and Si•huyikill—the whole composing the estate'and
PropeGy of the DAUPHIN & SUSQUEIIkINNA COAL
oIOIPAN.Y. tend which Is partimilaely described in! the
writ of alma lelotri
4 faeias,,and in the map of the Cionpa
ny, which' will be exhibited on the day of sale.
There are erected .upon the preml7es . am -
lafge tavern house and 'office, machine
i...- shOps. blacksmith shops. Workmen's boo
ses and all otheemeeessary . buildings and structures for
the prosecUtion of the businessofimining. The railroads
Matted sod In use. are in extent 'about 65 miles In' all,
and they extend from the min to the Susquehar is
iiver 'at Dauphin. and to Auburn, t' Schuylkill county, on
the 'Readily; Railroad.
• Seized and taken In execution as the property of 'the
PAU PIIII4 & SUSQUEHANNA COAL COMPANY, and to
be sold tor, . DANIEL FEGAN, Sheriff.
1 Sheri ff . *
Office. Lebanon,)
June 1,1E55 j
i . : L FOR, RHEUMATISM,
XTEURALCIA, Sprains and pains of
II all 14)nds, use Morgan's MAGIC BALM, prepired
and sold by J! Morgan. Third Rtniet. near Market, Potts
ville. and 1111 Vine street, Philadelphia. where the most
MtisfactorY referehees can be given. 25 and 50 cents a
fortis. 1 !
1 ,• -- • • -
I References.
~ •
f Ilstrisone. March 19th, 15:15.
I'Mr. Joseph Miorskin—Dear Str:l--•The several eases of
your Balm.whiCh you have sent nie Inc sale, have all been
thsi/sed of, and still they call for More. ,
1 m
You will please send by expreme 3(1 doz. ore,* soon
as convenient. It is a cure 11)r ,Rbeumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains. Brims, Cuts anti Bruises; and 'other remedies
which it promises that cannot be surpassed. It isa med.
dine thntAwill recommend - it, r.lt wherever-it is intro
duced. and notwithstanding the repugnance to such
remedies teneially, its Inf . /triable success in the worst
cases above named, demands for it, even of the most pre
indiced,fihr and impartial trial. j . .
i I bad allase in my own family, k *mint woman who
has Sufferell for n.ars with rheumatism and swelled limbs,
that in w alking -they would suddenly give way, with
knots on her wrts which cau. her treat suffering:—
We had need other remedies without success, until the
Balm 1,1.4 tried, which gave install ' , relief and effected a
'Perfect cure. r • r I .
, I hand yon a eertiffcate from Ih 2 . 1. 11. Battaell, one of
Our most etninent physicians, and from - other gentleman
of our city; who are well known and testify to its valua
ble qualitii Yonrs,respectfully,
I i t, . • WALTER W. 131.1 RT,
T
I [. • . • ! No. 46, South Guy - Meet.
1 lIALTIR6RE. September 22. 1564.
W. W.arry, Lre.—Dear :-4t your request I have
tested Mn4n's Ma ' -1., c Balm in thei various complaints for
which it hi:recommended. . I' take( great pleasure in ad
ding mine,lbythe long list of testituonials In its favor.. 'I
candidly denfeeti that its effects lave 'surprised me, in
.
rue, Rheumatism& Neuralgia, i&c.„ by its prompt so.
tidn and certain relief. It should' be found In every
Min's bootie, as an Invaluable antidote to pains of all
kinds. 1 bake tried it in my oWnifamily, and found that
it gave the relief it promised. I Yours, truly, •
1 .- Wag. 11. Damenn, A. kb, M. D.
June 9, 4 S, - : 1 234.4n
ANOIHER LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
rrHElSubseriber, in ilitifi:of the gen
eral atpreciation of the extreme low 4, /77
prices stir, ich he is selling his large as- ,
sortment or standard miscellaneotts books.
desires to Sall attention to the following "
• I I i : mum- sn'so
: : ' so AT roa
Life & liee4ftiea of Fanny Fern, I 'fol. 100 17
Wolfert's Roost, by Irving. I vol. 12m0., 125 100
My Courtship and its Coneequences, , by
Cbevaliet.Wikoff, I TOL 121119. '
125
Ruth Hall; : a domestic story, by Fanny Fern, I 25
Fanny % Fern's Portfolio, hit end 24 series,
t = 125
Llfe of Radium, Written by himself, 12 mo., I 25
'Life of Horace Oreely. by Parton, I , vol. 12n0., I 25
Lands of the Saracens, hr Bayard 'Taylor, 125
Journey tojCentral Africa. do , I 50
Ida May, ca. Things Actual and Possible, 125
Nineveh: 4911 a and Syria, • ' I 25
Kitto'slll.o.ory of Palestine. j ; 150
llugh M illers My School and Schoolmaster*, I 25
• 'do di; Footprints of the Creators 125
do d 4; Old Red Sand-stone, : 125
Christ In History. by Robert Turrbull. I 50
Conflict of4ges., by Edward Beecher, D. D., I ,50
Miss Aguilar's Mother's Recompense. I voL j •
I2rno:. 'I 75
:do do Tale of CedarrYl T6i.thno... - I'oo 02
do do Woman's Friendship, I vol.
I2mo • - 125 75
do do Home Scenes, I vol. 12m0., 125 75
do •tbs Essays and Miscellanies, 1 • "
vol. 12m0., .1 1.25 75
Sturm's. Reflections. I vol. Ivo., 200 - 125
:lights in $ Block Houle,
t L xto, 200', :I 00
Mayo's Berber, a Romance of Mo 25' 02
Moores Indian Wars of the Ent States,
1 I vol. Elva.„ • I 200' 160
Webster's Dictionary,- Harper's edition, 350 2 , 75
Waverly Novels, 3 Iola" 3 75
Ileadly's Life of Mary Queen of Scots, .50 75
do •to Empress Josephine, ISO 75
Life r of Field Marshall ; the Duke of Welling- '
ton, ilinktrated, I 350 Iso
Doman edition of the poets, I 350 175
WbitehealTa Life of John and Clairles Wes-
[dot Vtivs:
By Telegraph aad Yititenbiy's
THE MUMTAZ Tl 5. • '
IPZODCCI. PHILADA . : • ass Toll. ' 1e171.1f011.1.
-What flow, bhl,., 11 23 .9 75 013 00 10 87 011 00
Rye 44 .4' I' 60 :8 50@18 87 762
Cornmeal ' ..... I,
. 600 ' 600 64 412 47505 00
Wheat, red, btiib., 265 260 23344260
t• white" 270 267@ 2 60 2 600 2CS
Rya, " • 1 438 , JBO : 160
Corn„whita, .. 107 • 4/ 13 - 1000 1 /0
yellow " • 110 • 117 : 100
Slats,' ' .68 ' 70 (it 84 : as 0 a
Cher" per Do, 764 10 ' . •
Coffee, “ 11 90 0 1 1 0 • 6 g 501.1
Hams ,
lieu pork. : ' 1 1 8 3 01 , 'l6 A t , ar , .... 1Y 50
Butter, dairy,
' ". .
- 16 0 24
ugar. - “ 6 1 4 61 , (4 0 1 ,4 ' ' .3@ el
Mblasses, per gall.. 20 1 130:11 . 2 6 ,0b 2
Oil, sperm, " 210 , - .180 . -
. whale, ' " 77 'E 83 . . 66
" linseed, ,•.- " 94 ; - iOS
I
YOR • : T . • .
CM
Anthrale rndry,No.l. ton
•"
" N 0.3,
Chareoal•Fo'ndry,No.l.
"
Scotch Piz !Co. 1,
Railroad Bars,
.English Refined,
American Bar, Hammered.
" Rolled , .
. .
Blooms,
Castings, ton
Boiler Plates,\o.l, 'lOO tbs.
•• N 0.2. "
Axles,Am.Thun'ered,.
" Rolled,
R. R. Spikes,
131331
American,.
English,
" Spring,
Shcathini,
Rats
Old, -
EMI
Pig Galena. 100
Chester County, "
Virginia, ' "
Foreign, • • u
liar: Nu 1, . ' "
The Americas' Siate.Cosriasttom
This Convention assembled at Harrisburg
on Thuriday last, and unanimously nomina
ted Kimber Cleaver as their candidate for
Canal Commissioner, at the ;next ;general
nlection. We know of no gentleman in our
State, more worthy the nomination ; nor any
who Would fill the position more honorably,
if elected, than Kimber Cleaver, ESq: We
notice the fact of the nomination yrithiincere
pleasure.
New Hampshire Leiria/stairs.
Gov, Metcalf was inaugurated at eonerlrd
on Thursday, and delivered his ;first message ,
tg th&Legislature. •He recommends as little
legjafation as possible i. but that agriculture,
should be encouraged as a preventie to West.;
''e r- rn emigration. The Governor denounces
the liquor traffic as a public nuisanee, and
recommends the enactment of sa prohibitory
law, with 'provisions for a. limited dissemina
, lion of liquors in•certain cases. `• His message
is elaborate upon the subject of the foreign,
1 4.iorn and their influence. upon the religion
and polities of the country. , The message is
strong upon the subjeet,of slavery, the liquor
traffic, and against foreign born; citizens hold
ing office without a residence ',of twenty-one
years. New Hampshire., is' '..the' only New
-England State, not in the happy posseSsion of
a Prohibitory Liquor Law.
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES.
[PER STEAMSHIP
Assault on4tusslam Camp bye the French.
Defeat of flowholo Garrison-of BebaitopoL
A French private despatch; published in
the . Patric of last night, announces that, on
the • nights of the 2:1.d and 23& of May, the
French carried by ,assault the entrenched
Russian camp near the Quarantine tastion,
which was defended by the whole garrison of
Sebastopol. The same despatO states that
theexPedition against Kertch has again sailed;
The New Molremelpt.'
A. letter frAn Constantinople,l6 the French
journals, say our Generals in the Crimea are
shout, by,..1 stroke, to complete the long
siege. It is generbelieCed.:that a battle
will be fought on the Tchernaya., which may
terminate in the Russians being. cut ofT from
SebastopoLon that side.. The Turks *ill ad
vance from Eupatoria.
The Baltic Fleet.
The Riga channel was blocked up by ea ,
ken rocks. •
221
The bulk of the English•fleet.was at. Nar
gen. . H
BERLIN, Thursday, May 24.-4 Advices from
St. Petersburg:to the . 19th state that all the
fortified harbors in the Bay of Finland had
been declared in a state of, siege. POzes ta
ken by the English arrived at'Elsinore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOUNTY LAND BLANKS: • _
A FULL Set of Bounty - Land Plankk
4:1 for all kinds of Applicants, for sale at -
B.' BA rf AN'S
LinnA? and litMak Stare
711areh 31.135
FAIRBANK'S SCALES:
IeIHE subscribers, agents for th 4 man
ufacturers, haviljust received 11 new artioe. railed
t , "Union Counter &ale," calculated `ito'welith trout 1 , 2 '
an ounce to 240 tbs. For sale at the York Store.'
p.liAltDl.Elf 4 SON.
Pottsville, April 24th. 7555} . - ' il7.
- PROCLAMATION. .ti f
VEYFICE, is hereby,gireWthat a*;-Couit.
of C 0121113011 Pleas for the trial of CAUSE'S' at issue
in and for the County of SehuyikilL wiU be held at Potts-
Title, in the county aforesaid, on MONDAY, the; 18th day .
of June next, at 16 o'clock, A. M., to continue one week_
Therefore, persons haring sulta pending, and all persona
whose duty it shall be to appear'il said Court; will take
notice and govern thentselYesaceordingy. '
. JAMES NAGLE; A 7 wri jE
Sheriff's Office Pottsville, 1
May 26, f
NEW STYLE COTTAGE FURNITURE.
'zip THE subscriber Is receiritig from' the beet
Manufactories in the City a 14rge Int Of Cottage
Furniture of Nese Style, made of Heed Tea*,
oak, chestnut, walnut, ash, 4e., waziatitad tp
be shone and durable. The patterns ate various, and ot
the latest fashions. They embrace. whole sett, all of
which will be sold at city priceik carriage added!
lie also keeps on hand, and manufaCtures to order all
kinds of Household Furniture, of the latest, most fash
ionable and desirable Patterns, all of which ran be ex
amined at his Ware Rooms, corner of Centre and Union
streets, nearly opposite the Eptaropal. Church--all of
which will be sold at the very lowest rates.
May 5,1855
HENRY. ORESSANG.
(Ap 1, 18.54] 164 f
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
For a _ Marvellous Age
I 00
I 00
100
100
I:5
1 00
' • The Grand ExternalltOnedf.
-BY the-aid of a Microscope, we see
millions of little cringe on the surfeCe of our
lei. Through these t ikeintment;.;when rubbed on
tre akin, Is d-ried to any organ or inws;rd part.: blames
of the Kidney'. disorders of the Liver affections of the
Heart, intla. Aation of the Limp, Astnia,botarhs and Colds,
e by its means effectually cured. Every housewife
hnoes that salt passes freely through Done or meat of any
thicken— This heeling ointment Ikr there readily pone
tr th-ongh soy bone or fleshy part of the living body.
en-14 the mat dange-ons Inward coMplaints; that can
not be reached by other means.
Erysipelas, Balt Rheum R Aserbitio Humors.
No remedy has ever dente so much foi the cure of dis
eases pf the Skin, whatever form they May assume, as this
Ointment. No case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Scrofula. or Erysipelas, can long withs4nd Its influence.
The iniren x has t.....avelled over many parts of the globe,
silsithig the principal hospitals, dispenidng fhb °imams
gving advice as to its applkation, and has thus:been the
means of restoring countless numbers to health:
Sore Legs, Sore Brevets, Wounds & Ulcers.
Bottle of the most scientific surgeons rely solely on the
we of this wonderful Ointment; when having to cope with
the worst rases of sorts, wounds, ulcers 4 glandilar swel
lings, and tumors. ProfessorMolloway has, by orninand
Of the Allied Governments, dlspetched: to the :hospitals
of the East, large shipments of this Oin tm ent; to' be us e d
tinder the direction of the Medical StaM in the worst ea.
ses of.wounds. It will cure any Ulcer, glandular swelling,
stiffness or contraction of the joints, "Ten of 120 years'
standing.
Piles and Pistol=
These and other similar distressing. omplaints cm be.
effectually cured if the Ointment be well rubbed in over
the Parts affected, and by otherwise following the printed
directions ground each pot. . • - •
Bath the Ointment and /Ws should bi ;it'd in the fottene ,
iv :
"Fore Lep
Sore Breowts
Sore Fleftds
Sore Thrtvets
Sorrg of bll kinds
Sprains
Scalds
Swelled Olen&
StllT.latate • r
ricOrs
Veneta"; i um
Wounds:pa Made.
Bunions
Burns
Chapped Rands
Chilblains
Fistulas
(font'
Lumbago Lumbago
Manurial Eruptions
Piles
Rheumatism
Salt Blur=
Skin Dhows
!$ `S old at the Mannbctories of ;Profeveqr liorZtorsT.
SO Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 'Strand. London, and
by all respectable Drnesists and-Dealers of Medicines
throughout the United States, and the word, in
Pots, at 25 cents, eCyl cents, and each.
air'nlere b a courddffable saving by paling the larger
N.B. Directions for the gillotance or fv ,tv uts , in e v e ry
disntll , o AM x.-11 to v 3,1,
s 3 tine 2. 10,51-
PHILADTIPIth
23
24
24
NIR TORII.
00® - --
00® 1-
-
00® ^ A OC
CO® 2500
--q, '' a
(0 ® - -
00® 58 9(
-® 75 00
CO® 90 00
00® S 5 00
CO® 75 OC
00® 55 90
-O. 5:,00
--0 4'oo
004 90 00
--® -
00® SSO
00® 34 oo
26 00® 29 00
- - -
--
24 s' o M" 00
55 00g. 60 00
67 50($ 70 00
85 000 90 00
45 01* 76 00
-
t 4 O
- -
100 tbs.
4 0744 5.60
9 0065 14 00
d 50@;; T. 50
4 .50(d) 6 ,4:101
6 005( 5 - 6 15 001
'5:6 6 '251
I® Ms.
28 506 •, Zt. 50
-.a 3i 'op
is cat 00
6 231 D 666
6 2.50 63;
17 ISIN'63; , 16 60
-+--
"8 1245 825
8 5045 -
62'x4a, 647
7 2(d)
The Baltic..
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