IW --- -k - t7 ,
....--...-F , ,y-a , ,,A , ...-- , ...*„ , ,,i. ,, ,-... , .......... , 1
..._. . , 40 . 1 ..... mumve
- '
cats wirMIERIDAT' Mil 4. ~" __,
Tag Clay gonutnient WM %I insuguroted at f VERT'
.
(c„,,,,d,i,4 f ft li trii 8 0 0 43"1 ,0, 4 1,i6in. "1" , / -':' ,,,, s ' ''
tit .. h.) I 1 NEW AD. .......MENTS I. ,
__
.. . 1 Since 0.- '---fr.
little - Pittsburg, ou the 4tb. of Julid Aim. Pollock I ~ .....o .
i , aP•
- -.. 1.. .il-- .. - ::,,, -. . . _"•7•-.. --, •.- . lii the 1, _ has been Writei telbe firesent: :=-.Pkilis;:fog.' ale State, ' 1141 ° 114 21 ". 4 " dr°ll2 °ism Mee " *4 ° P ie) 13 6° ' •;,i "' - GRAND CONCERTI I
talk; r" "Mc" prime _ 4° at 14 6° 0 a Th or "a" ' TO SO 'Owen at the Teem LIAM Pottsville, . f littlit' /111 P
_............,________
, . ,
,
he , ntiteat ---. o +e scieuti4e Pottsville tuts the ' .:Credit of 68'in:irk, we be; --0 of COsi delmit. cask; Mtn lots di:nail* Camel at $l2 . .13 aid° 27 zassisiat
and yeetimws
atm.
..7..,
i, . (AN FRIDAY. EVENINO, July, Oth,
, ---,-----
_—,,t subjects up - peanng alma- li e - deristaionts• sod ' idle" is -- de' I ..._..:_••-•,.
,-;-:--- _..--.- , 1 .
re• • - . ' i - • - '
alkirl " 7 "_, -- aura chipteraln. the adi - ertis' iUg nininews
. .
illintni eOUrinte e•tneerefi 'coin* of the Bai l .sad weekly; uewspapeis
vnfttleal " 4 - 4 * pity.. Th .. h'se• articles are Stan the pen .
THE COAL TRLDE' i yortance tii the, tool dealer, ?. arid Omer - 1"6"3"11-
- - chat 10 1 ° L a e l 2 P.! i " nueortat ll4 .ll4ascin il Ea
N i , ktr A" .B: ll ll l o ° LFSO Tl°ltaill 'HN, p ri iim Pl ist., l" .atid tbe .
no l
Ducg rill i lg inA lt : Altir " ":3*
ars, itc., f o r Whig)/ we bare : been N ' w ol gue . - - " ' 1: .... ; : _ Mr..). S. PREIS Sit, violoncellist, *added by Miss /42NNI A. Wei T3AL. .; ItALMIO2.I/:
G
_ ....---- . Q 9 A Bros' dn74, the well ' .e". . „ . ' .a eating ' the materials fin e'year past. 'l'his SYdoey • • - - - -- 41 c , 3:45 Vo il 11 ‘ ) PA
nooks 4411111 :4 1 t il a c t e r=u i t t ert T el"' 641 eta
& • Whibt dour, libl,, 10 111 . 8 124/2 75 087.10 00
, Pictou -•- - ..,... -do 560te 6 75 Jo , 30 . 66 ; 2041, • Rya "" " •7 50 7 0008 50 7 5807 73
- — POTTSVILLE, - PA. publi
,;o d ok will be issued about the close of this ;car* Bpidgewrt __ „ _ - 11 ,,, .....L.. a_ _ *
Corn meal " 462 asuosco stsseoce
ineseci ; • . -
__‘ Such a work is greatly needed at the presentrlu! . e, sch vira s ., m - itate -' .. ,- . • - ton — 6 60 " : — 6 — 76 :. • BRIGHT & LERCH
. " nd brOla 4/MISOMIOSEENPaiII •
Wheet; red, Web, 385 TOO 41: - .3 206 200. 2 20
----- • -- v2 - '''''' ------------ 41)kli ts vg SUNS 30 r 18115.
AVE JUST returned from. Phila. , whit* a u - 245 2 40 6 214) 2 20 40!
..-.lemissonsommi_.•■••m"•'--- •batioi Week is!" snit will be made rciictide, its fat its the tote eats: 7 , 1 7"'" ., ~,,6 mr! -ado 6 0 66 6 00
_.. .! Ityo, 150 - 153
libere ions:--fo , Ascertained from the present knowledge ox. the labith, hung , - -•- ;do 625.0 50 A jcielphisand New York, arid bare received . the . lar- . _c am , whits, ~
Lackawanna ~- • - •I do b7s.ft 00 gost:assortment of 11ARDWattE Mr 45 to nenuyt. , .. yellow ~ 112 - 119.122
1600 1 00
at b increase "ions. •- 1 : ' emu moo , ; , mammy, consisting of Engibh and American Cutlery 0,,t,4
which 0 10
, 1411' "‘( "' n I 6 -Ccli' i C "'P en P hilierresd ,
~., e • Can 3lew n tiostle, el ;oars; • - - - - - 1 11111. • 12 13 r 0 1 4
-7 .--- ' os, " a la i n ki ge nda 's,4 l :.: l Carpe ldiug ot a rs"Toors. a llaso kin O ds ools, de lai dd tea (o. c o g a , Cheese : Per 9 4' ' 10 1 g u . 4 , , *ion
-wriettnt,,, payable on aud 'alter -do tine ----dolo 00 i ry. Shoe Maker's Tools. iron . Stead, Nails, Spikes, Screws ," trans, a.- 13 as pii-aiii,g
wick
ass 9 ; - ~ .. oma - - - - - I do II P -- Boltf, id
acci cemPtistali se
Molt exbrarave
own Mesa pork, " is se is is ii)
143 - - . . . - -- mint in tho county, to whit* we invite the attention of g u eo r , w ry . l6
dos' - - -
_., purchasers. • BRIGHT a LIMOS. . g uitar . .. 6%, aye 0 6) ,, 6 0 7u ,
er,
-IA rotemue,inefoo, '55 - ' 2 6 4 f ' mousses. -s. per pft.. . iii -- b Oil = 26 @ 9 i
uc ----- •- - ----------, Oil, sperm,. 210 • 180 ~,
"r• .
JUDGE CURTIS' EDITION - “ whale, " " 77 -'•. 73 ' -GO
OP TUE , " linseed, " 93 94 --
• - -
" - - '
'icon FOR VIE MISUS' /0114NAL. .
p.trio J.Jawis, Mt. Carmel:
liA.te F. Darts, Ashland:
FRSPRRICIC LAUDERDII.OS, Tnraaqua:.
Too trsoa A. GonFltrX, Tremont:
t o oter B. Par.men, corner Fifth and Cheitnut
greets. Philadelphia:
c A nn, South street, .Philadolphia
Ce,iss..tr Co., South „Id street, Philadelphia:
Wl:i,TEit k Josef.. N. E cdiner Third and Baca
t trretp ,
c..F. NonroN, Coal Merchant, 52/ Walnut Et.,
R 11. B Ati v ES, Gilscy's Buildings, corner Broad
and Courtlandt street. New York:
VOLS'EE B. P.tLuEß.Tribuno Building, N.York:
ce tse 1 Co.. 102 Nassau street, Now York :
M. Perri:Nenl., 119 Nassau street, N. York :
vv:corn I Sr oett., Appleton's Bnildings,Broad
,A'r: Sew York:
t It.d 4 ttmen, Court street, Boston:
M. PI:TIT:WILL, State etreet, Boston:
ILECEIP7 . 'S
VOr StakeriPtiOn to the "Miners' Jour
ntl.' i s nee Wit Publication.
i
g. 5i,4 1 ,,p, to May 28, 1856, 2,00
[ 11.: , L ,i,,,f e 11w, to November 2S, 1853, . -- 1 00
1 .,•,,..6. Aatlettreiti, to May 5, 1856, 2 00
R • pooh, to May 5,1856, i • 2 00
R •
r r iAy k Gibson, to May 27, 1856, . 2 00
Rec E. 8, Itenr'y, to January 1, 1856, .1 6
4 -,,,A,,a, I3edell & Co., to January 1, 1856 • 1 25
Itil.ltutlcr, to J9ittary.l. 1556, ' 1 00
E. Tibl , etts , to Jung 1, 1858,
2 00
IV.d. Burnside, to 'April 29, 1855, l • -1 00
e 'lachus tlarretsoa, to February.lB, 1856, 2::,00
l' ; 'tauder Lort...„.to . July 1,1855, , 1 00
IL J. Seigfried; to March 25, 1856, 1 00
;. e , lark, to January 1. 1850, 2 00
.1:: ,'elll. to January 1, 1850; . 2 . 00
B.llertolet, to 3une.l, 1856; - . 2 00
an . Stitzer, to June 1,1556, . 2 00
,trge F. Mars. to January 1,1856, • 1 so
1. Fisbe.i., to June I. 1856, , 2 00
If. Ismail, to April 29, 1856, ' . • 1 00
io:ltelington. to .Tune 2, 1856, • •2 00
th.Bimmons, to March 11,1856, 2 00
F. N'eorbees, to June 9;1856, 2.00
i..pb G. Brackett, to June 9, 1855, • - 2' 00
oar Lipman, to April 1, 1855, . , . 4 00
hiLrles Williams, to June 3,1856, . 2'oo
,i,. E. Gebrig, to June It, 1856, ..:. • 2 . 0 0
i:. Wood., to January 1, 1856, , 2 00
B. Fairbanks, to Jlll3O 9 ; 1856, - 2 00
-b. Meredith, to January 1, 1856, 2 00
8. Hollins, to April I, J 856,2 00
tatian Jones, to June 9, 1856, 2 00
'•• , s. I.saimii to June 16, 056. „. 2 00
,ton, to January 141856, - 2 00
.1, Leighton, to April:7, 1856, , ; 2 00
EL JolleP, to July 1,-18'S5, . , 2 00
~il i t t. l Robbins, to May 20, 1956, 4 00
'ti,, Province. to July 1, 1855, . 3 00
~..,..i. A C o galtall, to May 20, 1855, 2 00
~ .tret. Young, to June 23, 1856, ' 1 00
an ireighttnan, to January 1, 1856, . 2 00
'IL Becher, to July 1.1855, 2 00
illiams A Leech, to June 16,1856, 2 00
:cue Seit'zinger, to June 23; 1856, , i 2 00
,•d}.: Leiter, to January 1, 1855, - 4 00
-ratan Yarnall,, / to July 1, 1855, 2 00
1 , 13 Gass, to May 27. 1856 ' 2 00
Petery. to October 28, 1855 2 00
%Iv KirkPatricii, to.Junen22, 1856, 2 00
.i Hadley, to Juno 26, 1856, . 2 00
cnias Weller, to February 3, 1556, . 2 00
Iries Didicorth, to Ju1y.1,1855, 2 00
Wm. Atwater, to 2 January.l,•lBs6,
00
•lekb L. o,ler, to July 1, 1856, 2 00
':0. , 1 Wearer, to January 1, 1856, • . 1 00
~C,6llcot„to January 1, 1856, ' . 2 00
.Try Matter, to July 1, 1855, • 2 00
, rge Rahn, to July 1;1856, . - 2 00
11. Potts. Pottsville, to Jnn. 1;1855, 2 00
H. FottF, l'itilatla. to Jan, 1; 1555, , . 2.00
fE TEXPERAXCE CONVENTION.
Coilvention of the friends of Tempe
:e wilfbe held in Reading, Berke County, on
icaElay the tAla of AuguEt, to commence ut
KM. 4
A ! the et (emiertit the late Liquor Law aro ma
cc determined efforts or •its repeal, it
zperitrult butt all its friends could attend, this
No one nsed wait to be appointed a
I.:ce.SQ all who eoitie will be members. Come
jubilee and show the friends and foes of the
that it cannot be repelled, exe.tpt by the pas
of a ni,re stringent one.
« Address of State Committee wilt be deliver
,' members of the Convention for circulation,
:bey are requested to collect funds to defray
qpense.
COOMBE,. Chairmen, dc.
.1711010 . 1 . (1; June 25, 1855. • -
r.A? . .'Editora throughout the State are requested
EXCURSION TICKETS
the Philed. and Reading Rail Road.
"e stop the, Press to announce that the
tiers of the Philadelphia and Reading
!load have very generously agreed to
:e Excursion Tickets for the Fourth of
7, to be good for two days, to' enable the
eaa Iroin . abroad to witness the Inatigura
of the First MonuVetit erected in honor
to great Statestmiti, ifearyClay.
r, ApvERTISING CoLumNs.'t—Our limited
this week. not adm.it Of a special no-
each of• the new favol•S contained in
c . olunins' to-day. We ask,
•er, the attention of our readers to thEin.
of interest can inraritiblyi be gleaned
perusal of our advertising' columns. ,
( H i FLorn.—We have tried a sack of the
&advertised by Air: Jotni. B. Chichester,
011 , coluum4, - to-day, and our women-folks
117 that it is superior to any we have
our house for a long time.
STRINi:ENT Prohibitory Liquor Law has
introduced into the New • Hampshire
!mute.: This is the only lslvr England
in which a Prohibitory Liquor Law does
•
)14' exist.
„ •
YORK MINING ,MAGAZINE.—Wd regret
that this publication was also burnt
the recent fire in Trow s printing es
•lnent, which is the cause of the 4lay
issue of the numbers. Tehney; the
r, assures us flint it will hp out again in
and will. be then published regularly
(ter. • 4
trvmsNcs CoNvmrlox.—A grand Mass
qaiim of the friends of Temperance, will
id in Reading on the Bth of Auguit next.
f, , ,incention will he interesting in many
s: affording for instance as it will the
people of Berks, a, striking contrast in
f-r , inposition of- this Convention and that
Rum meeting with which they were
srane weeks' since. Respectability and
morals vs. lager beer, whiskey and dem r
tic politicians.
RADISHES AND PEAS.—We have re
iltromMr. James Downly, Truck Gard
-I,eloW Schuylkill Haven,- a fine lot of
ibes and Peas, grown on his farm, which
;heir freshness and exeellent flavor, Were
a treat. Mr. Downly gave up tavern
about. three ,year. 4 since, because, as
ited t0'0.13, liquor selling was a "horrid
and he has iiow • one of the most
"Truck Farms iu this . County in a
"ate hf Cultivation:t Mr. Downey is not
the slow and stationary gardeners, but
after and tests everything newthatpre
itsOf in gardening and farming. .
rR THILADELPHIA COMMUSICAN.—Oar
kr:r City" friend favors us with another
Ltking exception to our, article of last
,v , rrecting previous statements in re
an
.alleged Roman' Catholic priest,
.6 Clements. If our communicant is
pure and innocent, as he professes
We can enlargellis optics considerablf,
ier before. his mental vision scenes of
:chery enacted by. ROman Catholic
in this county; disgraceful in the ex-,
• W eau , ;and.possibly will, after the
!i.etit of Ole Fourth, and the dedication
Moriument have' passed and we
give him the names of four Ro-
Catlwliu priests at least in this vicin;
frequently got drunk .and who dis-.
thei . r sacred calling by acts, which fi•
thcir expulsion beyond the boon
' ot the County, through the action of
indignant congregations.. We could
if-het priests, who go far beyond the
ef•prOpriety ; in their habitual use of
;tliquors. We • harp: not much
/ `-'ne'l in the Roman Catholic' priesthood
Orly They ate bid hutnitn, and ; liable
sacred calling ehtitle.s them to'
ever ready to feel for
or as 'a mtiss, when their
CnalVet...eccords With their religious
•
Since the advent Of this nest . 'sheet,
our (*temporaries have noticed it in the kind
eat manner, for which we thank theta licarti-1
l y . We flatter ourselves that Dollar Jotirj
nal merits a quota at least, of theineeo
praise bestowed upon and we feel eonfttlent,
frilni the liberal manner in which the public
sustain the undertaking, that the Wednesday
Dollar Journal meets 'with their approbatioh.
As a taste of the quality of the many liberal
notices bestowed upon the Dollar Journal by
the press, we subjoin the following:
WE have received a copy °tithe. Wednesday
Dollar Journal, published by B. Banntin of,
the Miners' !Journal Pottsville. It is very.
neatly gotten up, looloi - and reads well. Sue.
cess to it.----Poitspirn Layer.'
Tnr: WED,NESDAY DOLLAR JOURNAL. pub
lished.by B. Daman, Eliq., Pottsville, Pa. It
contains some 23 columns of very interesting
and useful reading matter. It is printed on
new materials, and the typography will com
pare with any paper , in i the State. It .is eon
ducted with.apnit and ability.--.Minowan.
WEDNESDAY DOMAN. JOUILNAL.--.-This new
paper, from the Miners' Journal office, made'
its first appearance on Thersday. It presents,
quite neattappearance i and bids fair to far;
out-rival, in many respects, the Other papkirl
in this borough, published upon the same day.
\Ve wish it success.—Pbtlsrllle Register.
\\Tn.-Aux in receipt of the Wednesdag
tar Journal, Published at Pottsville, by Benj
Bannan, Esq.„ of the Miners' Journal, and in
connexion therewith, giving the people of
Schuylkill county a semi-weekly paper. ,Broth
er Bannan 'is' good editor; and we are glad
to see the evidences of his prosperity.---Nor
ristotrn Herald.
— ).WEDSTSDAY DOLLAIt jOURNA L.-0 ur friend
Barman, of the .ifineks' Journal, `Pottsville,
Pa., has commenced the • publication - of a
weekly new-sriaper, under the above tide, at
The low rate of One Dollar per year. It is a
very Eandsorne and •sprightly ; sheet, full _of
valuable reading, and' matters of local inter
est.—Philadelphia
BANNAN'S IVednei' day'i Dollar Journal, pub-
Hatted in connection with the Pottsville Mi
ners' Journal, is now issued regularly—a sat
ficient number of, subscribers having already
been received to warrant a commencement.
It is one of the neatest papers in the Strite,
and is• conducted with rare tact and ability.
Success to it.—Reading Journal. •
THE WEDNESDAY DDLLAR. JOURNA L.-S.
Bannan, Esq., the enterprising editor of the
.?Earners' Journal, at Puttsville, his commenced.
the publicathin of a very interesting periodi
cal, at that place, under the title of the Wed
nesday Dollar Journal. It, is large, hand
somely printed, very interesting, and "dog
cheap"—at only ONE DOLLAR. per annum, The
Journal must. succeed.—Bloomsburg Dem.
AVE ITA.VE RECEIVED the first number of the
Wednesday Dollar Journal, published atTotts
vile, by B. Barman, proprietor of that old and
able paper, known everywhere as the Miners . '
Journal. The Wednesday Journal is a regu
lar chip opt of the old block, and bears upori
it the impiess of Barman's energy, taste and
management. We wish It success.—Sunbury
Gazette.
A NEW WEEKIX-31r. B. Bannan, of the
Miners', Journal, has just commenced a new
weekly, entitled the Wednesday 'Dollar Jour
nal. It is handsomely printed, is' devoted to
American Principles, the. Coal Trade, Agri
cylture, Temperance, ke. 516 Bannan has
had much experience in thenewspaper busi;
ness, and a new, weekly under his auspices
cannot but prove:attractive.—Phil. Inquirer..
Tne second nuniber Of the Wednesday Dol
lar Weekly Journal, published by, our enter
prising friend, B. Bannan, Esq., of Pottsiille,
contains a sufficient amount of reading mate
ter to make it interesting, and to ensure its
success. We heartily recommend it to every
family and individual throughout the county
as an enterprise highly deserting their sup
port.—Minersrille Bulldin. • •
THE WEDNESDAY DOLLAR 3OLTRNAL.—Thi4
idthe title of a new paper, commenced by B.
Bannan,'of the Miners' Journal, at Pottsville;
whith is devoted to the local affairs and in;
terests of the region, and the sciences gener';
ally. It is a beautiful sheei in appearance;
and is filled with valuable matter, selected and
. original. It should have a large circulation,
both . in its own neighborhood and at a dis
tance.—Philaktelpkiit Sun.
- THE Wednesday Dollar Journal, is the titici
of a new paper, just started. at Pottsville, by
B. Bannan, Esq., editor and proprietor of the
Miners' Journal. Price One Dollar per an
num. If the Dollar Journal is conducted
with-anything like the ability thathas charnel.
terized the Miners' Journal, its patrons may
depend upon getting a first class paper. Sue%
eess' to frienilßannan and the Dollar JournaL
— 2 .lluncy Luminary. .• •
TIIE WEDNESDAY DOl.ll Jorrifsit..—This
is the. title of a new paper, which will be is..
sued every Wednesday. morning, by IL Ilan;
nan, Pottsville, Pa. The second number of
this paper was published on last Wednesday,
and will hereafter be issued regularly. 11'
makes a handsome appearance, and is princi-
pally devoted to.the local affairs and interests
of ,that region. We wish friend Bannan-suc . - .
cess in his new enterprise.—Sunbury .Jnier.
• The Miners' 'Journal, of Pottsville, is one
of the papers that we always read with inter
est, and seldom fail to find it well filled With .
reading matter of -the right kind. We are
pleased tor notice-that the proprietors of thi4
paper , have commenced the publication of a
Wrdnesday Dollar Journal, devoted to educa.
tiOn, and the local interests of the State. This
enterprise deserves a liberal patronage, and
will.uo doubt receive it.—Cuudersport Jour.
THE WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOERNAL, is the
title of a new paper just started . by B. Bennet!,
Esq., of Pottsville. It is published in con;
nation with the Miners' Journal, thus affordL
ing to the people of Schuylkill county the tul;,
iantages of a semi-weekly_paper, sustaining.
true American principles. Brother Bannan
is one of the most enterprising" publishera hi
the interior, and we are glad to note this re!
nerved evidence of his prosperity.—Reading
Journal.
Mu. BANNAN, the enterprising editor of the,
lfinersVournal of -Pottsville, has commenced
a new paper, the TT edncsolijypollor JournaLi
Its name implies what it is: This will g . ive
him two weekly papers for the same office;
done on Wednesday and one on Saturday._
The new one is devoted to American Princi
ples* the Coal Trade, and everything useful
and interesting. The first number is, here.
Judging from. this, we may expect
. an excel
lent paper.----Wilkesbarre Timm
TIIE WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOURNAL, is the I
title of a new paper, to be published in Potts
ville, at ;the low price of $1 a year by our
enterprising neighbor,. Bannan, as a 'sort of a
supplemental sheet to the Miners' Journal. Its
contents will be entirelyy distinct from those:l
of the Saturday Journal, so that subscribers
to both will enjoy all the advantages of a
semi-weekly paper, at the reasonable charge
of $3 a year. The Dollar Joeirnal is one of
neatest little newspapers we ever saw, and ifs
contents are varied and interesting.—Reading
G'azette.
'THE second number of the Treilue.ylay Dol
lar Journal, anew paper, devoted to 'Temper
ance,•Know Nothingism, and the Mining and.
Iron interests. of the State, and more partieu-.
larly of Schuylkill county, has been issued
from the Miners' Journal office, and is a most
creditable sheet, as well in regard to the abili
ty'with.Which it is conducted, as to the beau
tiful typographiCal appearance it presents.--
Whateyer Mr. Batman, the enterprising. pub
undertakes, very generally must suc
ceed i• for he always throws rather more, than
the usual amount of energy and .perseverence
into all his undertakings. Persons who want
a good and cheap paper front' Pottsville, Can
do no better than by investing One Dollar in
• the above .publicati Democrat.'
MAINE; Tttata.xCE CottreNriox.—The
State' Temperance Convention assembled at
I3angor, on Wednesday.. A series of resolu - -
tions were adopted, declaring that experience
had demonstrated the necessity for a prohibi
tory liquor law, and rejoicing that the.Deme
crtsts had thrown off the mask and arrayed
themselves in opposition - to the Temperance
cause. The resolutions also declare that the
Portland riot was instigated by unprincipled
politicians, and commend Goiernor Morrill as
well worthy of re-election to the post he now
occupies. Neal Dow, Mayor, was not present
at the Convention, his attendance being pre
vented by serious illness. The 'Convention
adjourned in the evening. There was a strong
feeling in the body against the regular Dem
ocratic party, in consequence of the Maine
Law resolution of the recent Dentocnitic State
Convektion. The course of - Neal Dow -.rela
tive to the Portland riot was sustained.
AIIPIt. is not sato to keep birds in painted wire
cages; especially in warm weather. The paint
softens in the heat, the birds are apt to' nibble at
it, and to get poisoned. This is a fart, 'and those
haring talushis hilts in sash eases should re.
teen them at ones.
Mufti Itogratf-iiistbi **at Premed=
~. . `The public litetet latteely,had 'presented to
them rather a nokelleature in the journalism
of the 'day, in thelshape of elaborate scieuti4e
treaties on medical subjecti ap'pearing in con
secutive chipterala the advertising siminews
`columiut of the 4itilyand weeklyl newspapers
of thii city. • These articles are ken the pen
of Dr Hunter, Igo. 828 BoadWay, the well
known practitintiir_in pulmonary and bron
chial diseases, and tire distinguished from the
empyrical progriqames usually pOt forth thro'
the same mediunsi by their thoretigh acanaitit
lance with the entaects treated of; the'!eamplie
ity and 'clearness: of their language, and the
demonstrative force of the arguments via
ployed. , - 11'"
With 'these qualities to recommend them to
our attention, we cannot but welcome the ap
pearance of thesniartieles as heralding in im
portant and benefiCial revolutimt in the tradi
tions rind practietkof the medical profession.
There' s uo pursult, in which ths spirit o f old
fogyiani has, ins rte of the enlightenment Of
the ,age, managed more completely to tram
mel and subdue the human intellect. Witha
view to unity, likej t he Roman Catholic Church,
it maintains its Weld upon the almost super
stitious awe andl reverence of ignorant and
unreasoning minds by ipvolving the little Of
truth that it posseises in technical phraseole
. gy, derived from ,ktssical sources, and conse
quently incomprehensible to the multitude.' '
.. But. few men elonging to' the craft—kir`
such more correct y may bnidelignated the
medical, profess] r-shave had' courage t i n
emancipate them elves from the code of con
ventional as wel as collegiate regulations
; i j
which has been, :built ni for its protectiOq.,
Like the novitiatiiof the Egyptian , priesthood,
its mysteries aucl. ; `ts privileges could only be
come accessible ' y a prescribed track; and
after a, long,' andl i often painful probation.';
There has been 'theft() no short cut to pro
fessional suceesa d fame recognized '
within
:I
its canons. Anyl man departing frow-the
1 :1
beaten! road laid - , own for his guidance has.
been invariably '4 . eated as an outcast, and
stigmatized as a qOack. Thn result has been,
that whilst the- medical profession has been'
reduced to a clean monopoly, it has extended
'but little its sphere of knowledge, and hai
consequently conferred less benefits upon the
done. it
race th ' it might otherwise have 1
it
One of the bars by which the professioa 1 1
has endeavored ', fence itself around, - has
been the. prohibition or discouragement held 1
out to all attemptslon the part of its inemberii
to enter into direct communication with the
public. , A medida) man may address himself
through the medni? of a book, and under the
cover of techniegities to his own profession,
but he must not t peal to the common sense
and natural intal igence of the uninitiated
members of the e:ommunity, lest the uremia
of the healing aft4should cease-to be, like the
Elexiiyiliari mystd 'es, an exclusive and profit
able possession.- ‘ ''t he effect of this jealoni
and narrow min d, system on‘philanthropic
and high spiriteA men may readily be eon
!a
ceived. , They hn4,6 -had to chafe in silent in
dignation under riitraints, the direct bearing
of which has beef to protect the privileges of
ii
the senior memb ers
of the profession, and
keep . down and diScourage as much as possi
ble all evidences ' o rising talent. 1
We are rejoim4to find that one man, and
that a practitioneti, whose professional merits
and' skill cannot fbi• a moment be questioned,
has had the mora courage to break through
the trammels irn , sea upon him by the old
t
routine of his art, t Dr: Hunter wisely, and in
time, arrived at the conclusion that if such
acquirements as h',' possessed were worth any;
thing, the more S . tensive the circulation he
gave to the resul l ' !, of his researches and eiv.,
perience the grea er the bene fi ts he would
not only confer ukon himself but upon the
community. Betiteen the limited publicity' s
afforded him by Jhe usual professional re
source of book publication and that offered by ]
the newspapers it•iiis not surprising that he!
chosethe latter .:' '',t presented the advantages t
of rapidity, comprehensiveness and popularity,
objects which.to 'enem ambitious of fame in !
his profession, we, the readiest :and surest ,
, ,
elements of succe .. ,
We have had', Personal experience , of. the
happy results of 4e Doctor'S mode of treat'
meat, and can von'ehfor its 'success. Owing
to the severe dringery incident to our par
suits, and that tendency to bronchial diseases
with which the peiluliarity of our- climate af
flicts such a large! proportion of Our impulse
tion we t , been suffering for several years
'past' frpw a throat affection, which all the
medical retnedieSjthat we had formerly ap
plied failed to cu tai . We can truly say that
we have found tit 4e relief .rind greater hope
of ultimately gel ing rid of the malady from
Dr. Hunter's mode of treatmeat than from
that of Any - other #nedical man to whom we
had preVionsly submitted our case.
The lesson affOiletiby this brief sketch of
Dr. Hunter'nehredi is calculated to; be useful
to' the medical, p*Ofession. ;Here is a. man
who, chained doelby the conventional pre
judices and! usage of his medical brethren,
might have toiled 1 ' e for half his life without
/ 1
arriving at the ret its to which his acquire.
ments entitled hint'lto aspire. It coin him an
effort of 'moral eoarage, and no doUbt a sac
rifice of tame prOessional pride, tti einabei
pate himself from tl e thraldom of asSociations
in which they but d him. By hating suffi
cient independenof character to shake loose
t
these ties, and de , 1 to hiti talents td the gen
e
eral good of the ommuuity, be has,, within
an ; unprecedented) short space of time, • won
thelhighest priies! Within the:reach Of a med
ical pruetitioner.4. I': Herald. 1
,
1Z352
' AND 6CD3130118.
1 1 ,t
Ititnore last wed:, 107.
4 Is grown .uccessfully
Aft-I)olittie in I 3
,rIY-The tamarin
gimp
, .
! the Raiirtind AdComte and
"41P-pe editor ti
hie better half, baH
:gonto Sati
e , fantsh.l
Of New York City; continues
. 1
Judgo Wilde, of ill°Maoris
Thu health
goo .
_ The vencra6
(lend. 4"."'
the West ie that Breadetatid
jar - The cry fro
tr p st curio down.
r.
Ris
dead. • .
Esq., of Philadelphia, is
re bean.introduced into the
Squares Ur Boston
3rr/i - Great Am:
place on'the Fourth
.riettn Demottstration will take
of July, at• Oordontowa, N. J.
e Journal etidu'rees the ♦mcri
ciples.
can Plat form of Pri
pEP•The neiv Li
to effect to-morrow
uor Law of Ole State goes in-
-Berke county this year Rill
—t ever croAled.
OPP•Tbe crops in
be the largest and
ericans haa t ° carried `odour.
thou.
l'eff - The anti-Am
at the municipal el ;
..:-.liii 1853 they
deaths " in . France.
railroad necidents.'
..PENA:;,,S tato Reg!
'is to take place on ,i
,Rhode 'Stand.
..;
Airlion. Edwar4 Everett is to deliver ais ore
; tion on tiio coming,fourth of J i uly, in his native
town of Dotxbester,l r Mase.
1 * „Vits.l.lar); Edisia6, aged 15 mire, couunittdd
isuicide io INVielrorhl on Mondayi Cause;--disip
I • 4 i I
; pointed love. - ... !.! ! -
1 . 51/I"Sl,iss Cheesolr,an, aged 1 1
years, corn ni Wad
suicide in EdinborUi, Erie Co., Pla., lately. Califs/
—oppositlon of her otber in a fore a ff air. '
in
1 7
pdV-Itfrijor Frail bas been doing sotne tro4t
fishing iri l Sullivan enmity, and gives an iiitereii'=
ling account of the trip in the Tr .lcyraph. .
1
P 1 r•A ?brook trout, vieighing i , six pounds and
, ntly caught; in the southern
1' • i
were over . 1 '9,006 aceidentel
Of Oleso 531 were item and
tta for sail 11.114'z:owing boots
e 4th of J
,nly, at.tiewport,
Ifiro ounc e s, was race
!Fart or New York S.
Air;T 11 0 s teeple,
has bet , .
feet from klio ground
bff•
t)n tho now' Court-lionso,
completed.l Its apes is 19.5
land is visit lo for many miltiS
it is finally detormlied will
ifirst of August,and give bee
his country on the first of
•
i lately a ne ro while endoav,-
16, cominuniesta fire to his
his whole, gamily, with the
Ingenieus darkey.l '
unt of money appr6riated
iind, roised by thki toWnshipa
oses, ilurinl theyoitr I.fibil;
• ,
1
dEn/ufrcr hopes that some
went will bil l mule Gen. Wini;,
itist ierviciir, ore the silver
"e noblo veteran among tu t
i
i .
Now York 14 is preparini
the 'l4, Prohibliory 1,1',.
1 . 05"1.171e Rachel,
leave Paris about the ,
'first performance in . l
Septembei.
•
_ggfrintHirsissippi i
oring to burn slut floe;cabin, and jeSttoyea
eaception.)sc himself.
,
Th i e t total tn 4
by the State of 0bi?,,6
for publlo6chool put
wa5 . 52,2613,457112;]
„lay•Thb ,fkotVictin
adeiuste icknoisletigt
Ilell Scot ' for hiii . ,l
1
chord whiph retain; 0
is 1 ;
d tfrevar. i t
This Mayor of
Nroatically. to enfr
atica)tx. to enfo
quorlLsw. The nail
'erekewieo fully de
it ri ly : '
ee the tor., aid .07
ritiei throughout that State
enninotl to l aurora the law
EMU
;004otin' Moniglo
In Philade!phin on p,
fir, of too4en . lead. aloe, non
was dratil i ully.bluti aid is not'
sown:. laolisb Jobs
'tempted.
day, by •api
commit, saieldo
!twiny a quasi :
tilted Joie. Ifti
'exploded to to::
The quantity sent hi Railroad - thisweek is 51,-
978 10 tons—by Caniii 31,034 17 tons:---for the
week 83,013 07 tuii4howing an increase of 2,-
356 tons over last wet*s ehipments; which D about
equally divided.betwein Canal and Railroad. To—
tal by Railroad 1,104,43 19 against 957,98211
ditto,, by Canal 422,825 17 against 362,300 19
tons to same period hUit year.
The trade remains - Unbent change—prices are
too - low to remuneri4, and the demand, though
fair, is not brisk. TbksbipmentS from Richmond
wore heavy last week4ittehing 48,260 tons, which,
is considerably more .than the [receipts at that
point for the week.' x;
[t. 1;
• Our remarks last - iiBek with regard to an in
.
crease in the :rates o f ell and transportation on
the first of July, met tfte approbation of the whole
trade, both at home and.abroad.. If illy increase
is intended, it ought t6bm postponed by the Com
panies until the first:;of September, and notice
given in - the mean timei, of the proposed amount of
increase. Such a course t ill carry the Trade
through the months of ,July and August, (the dul
lest months of the yetir,) and thus secure a full
supply of Coal in the6narket without too much
crouding the trade and enhancing prices towards
the close of the season::
The Philadelphia Ledger says
1 * 1
"We understand these is rather more than the
usual competition. in the retail coal trade of this
city. The Lehigkwhlfe ash coal has for years
stood first on the hitt, and in this market commands
.usually from fifty centS:to ono dollar per ton more
than the red ash coal (Pori other coal regions.—
This being The fact,' ills said tbat some dealers
advertise the gray asli.6al from 'Tamaqua as Le
high coal:" The Taneakea coal comes to market by
way of the Sehuylkill, , , It is a very good coal of
its kind, but is not whit is known in the market
as Lehigh coal, whieW4eaches hero through the
Lehigh and Delaware Canals. We t til ,not desire,
to direct buyers to axlipartieular coal; , we only
.wish to give them information of s fitet. If the
Tamaqua coal isk.hetter:worth its, price, than•thei .
Lehigh is the price deManded for it, ofteursii it
will find buyers, and rice versa."
The writer sit the *key article! In the Ledger;
is deeply interested kg Lehigh stock and loans,
which accounts for thegreat leaning Of these arti
cies to the Lehigh Re run. There is however
nothing wrong in thisi:4Slum the truth is told—
but the above article itivery ingeniously 'Written,
Jesuitical in its chameter, and far from the truth.
or in other words, conceals the truth. It
would convey the impression that the Lehigh Re
gion only produces White Ash'Coal, anti that the
Coal from other Regititii is Red and Gray A ; sh.—
Schuylkill County produces Red,:Gray and White
Ash Coal—at Tamaqualut - one Red Ash Colliery
Is worked—and the laiger portion of the Coal is
White Ash, being the 4{ttie reins worked by tAe
Lehigh Company only fOur stiles East of Tamaqua,
where the Region* narrows,-and the veins are
thrown together which' orms l the Lehigh Summit
Coal beds or quarry 4 The Schuylkill Broad
Mountain White Ash Veins of Coal aro the same
s. the Lehigh veins; and the Coal is equal in
quality6s any of the:jtehigh. It is true that
some portions of the Lehigh Coal is a little hard
er than portions of the Schuylkill White Ash; but
there are White Ash veins equally as hard in some
portions of Schuylkill i-Ounty, and better in quail-'
ty too than some portidns of the Lehigh. A few
years ago the Editor:; of this paper was en
gaged in th e Coal business, and mined Coal from
the Jugular or Mammal) .vein above - St. Clair,
which was equal to any Coal furnished by the:Lo
high Region, for manufacturing M. any other pur
poee. At that period We furnished a factory with
this Coal Still:Oleg at tlta side of the Lehigh Com
pany's Wharves at Reasington. '.They, after trial,
preferring to cart this foal from the Schuylkill, to
tisinV h'ehigh whic Could ho obtained within
a std trow of their:tactory. And oven now,
there are a largo, ntm4r of manufacturers • Who
vastly prefer the Schitylkill Coal,
: when they
procure good Coal with§ut admixture with more
inferior qualities. If the facilities for transship =
moot weregren ter atFhiladelphia, and the Schuyl
kill Coal from the differ of veins could ho shipped
separate, or only the suit:ebb) kinchimixed, it would
be found equal in quality for the various purposes
for which it is required to that of any other Coril
produced in the country; For culinary purphscs
the Schuylkill Red •Ash:; and Gray„Ash Coals are
preferred to all others; and in the Now York Mar
kets particularly, end ato in other markets,i the
Schuylkill Red Ash t'eali command a higher
pried than any .of the White Ash Coals from
Lehigh or elsewhere 7 --and good Red Ash Conlin
Schuylkill County always commands 25 cents a
ton more than the White Ash Coal, in conse
quence of the quantity heing limited.
The whole'setret of tIo matter is P imply this—'
the Lehigh Coal is prePjlred better for the mar
ket; and having but OW, varieties,. they find out`
its _adaptativeness to tbiPurposes for which it
rased, and sell it necordlogly. When our Broad
Mountain Coal is proPAted equal to that of the
Lehigh, atidis kept seOrate from other kinds, it
will 'command as high *price' as the Lehigh or
any other White Ash : Coal. The Mabanoy and
Ashland Coal from the%iSecond Basin, is eqUal to
any 'Lehigh Coal ever ;icffered in the market, and
so long as it is kept sepaiate, will command as high
a prie . e as the Our objeci is not to dis
parage Lehigh Coal.bUto vindicate our own.—
The Coal from the Lehigh Region, so long as it is
better, prepared than out` Coal, will, and ought to
.commend a higher pricleihectiuse the cost is .ma
'terially enhanced by thj increased care in its pro
duction. If the Lehigti.poal was sent to market
in a bad condition,,as aconsiderable portion was
,last year, the complitinia would be quite as nu
merous as they have' been with regard to Coal
from Schuylkill County..; - Sebuylkill Coal, however, ,
is shipped Much better this year than it was last .
season.
An experiment was recently made in Conl for
Locomotives on ono of the Eastern Railroads.—
Lehigh and Cumberland:Soml was tried, and the
preference given to Cutaberlancl over the Lehigh.
Afterwards a trial wax ktado of Schuylkill Gray
Ash, and found to.bo stitiOrior for Locomotive use
than either the CuinbOrihnd or Lehigh. • In some ,
instances the purity.4::the Coal is an objection
and unsuita it for some tities; while for Other pur
poses its greater-purityommende it. For en in
tense heat, and particularly for stitching , iron, a
bard, compact, tenaciottionl'is required, while
for other purposes a hard- Coal that, beryls with
considerable flame and iractures More easily, is
preferred—for other pu4oses a soft, free-burning
Coal is preferable to eithol of the other kinds. •
To those uninitiated into the Cotil Regions, we
will here remark, that t4ro are, properly 'speak
ing, three Basins of Anthracitoi Cori in the State
—they arc known as follows: .
• Tho first or SchuylkikDaiita !extends front' the
Summit Hill in Carbon County! through Schuyl
kill County to the Swataia, wherclit divides, and
one branch extends to tliti 'S'icenisco l and another to
the Dauphin Cempaniir lands. Tho Summit
Mines above Mauch Chnitk is the Eastern end of
this Basin, whero the COI is thrown in a pile or
quarry, embracing tho Br ead Mouniain veins only,
.1
and ono or two of the Ash veins.. We would
hero remark, that generally speaking, the Coal is
hardest at the East/fn termination: of the Basins
—there is, howerr, but,aittle pctleptible 41iffer
rue° in the Broad Mountain reoge for a distance
of at least 25 ore mil4from Summit Hill.
The second , the lifahanoy and Shamokin,
or Middle'Basik. ThIS: Basin has for Us East
ern terminus the isolatodeotil fields above.Mauch
Chunk, such as the *siver Meiulow, Rancton,
.Jeansville, hr., lying in4. l ehuylyll, Carbon, and
Mame Counties. - Frittri this - ils4 -the purest
Coal is mined. The Conlin this B a its, ae it ap
proaches the west, also Ocomes softer, and finally
terminates in a species ;Of serni-bitritainous Coal
at Tresorgan. Some of,'-this veins however at
Shamokin, produce ieri herd 'White Ash Coal,
while others produce Red.:Ash. In .tbe , neighbor
hood of Ashland and Miiiint Cannel, and also at
the Colliery of Cochran, tale & CO., the Coal is
very. hard. •
The third Itatin Is thtf.Vilkesbarre Region; all
bard-White Ash Coal; bat the quality of voile of
the veins is not equal t . s that found in the Schuyl
kill antr - Mahanoy Basiks. The eastern end of
this Basin is worked by the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company, where tkeyelni are not very thick,
and the Coal, generally speaking; is not as good
and pure OA it is foiind itt:slomovelue furtheidoirn
•
the Valley.
The whole -may boenuyned up, as follows:
• The Schuylkill or Soutlient Basin embraces the
same range of veins as ;the Lehigh Company's
lirofin at Summit Hill enil Nesquehoning.
The .Mahenoy- or Middle Bush , embraees the
tho is olated
same reins es are worke In ßairn. at
Jcansville, Beaver Meadows, Hazleton, ae., in
Lucerne, soil at Ashlar L; in Seb,uYUcill, and at
Mount Cannel end Shamilkin in Northumberland
Comity.
The third or norther Buda embrace* the
Wllkeabarre Region. ' .
We will bare pap ore/lion to (remark that we
Os, preparing le Boo k to bbl * called Guide o the
'gnat Regions ' , ',bleb will itive )i full descr(ptitin
o? su -it's Aaiittratite Coal Plaids State,
their outlets, to market, date*. of Coal dipcilt,
together with the invistmatet aid 'Other is
flimation of impoitauce tti the - Coal dealer, Lend
oWner, Consumers, itc., fo t whleb we have; been
.Book
the materials for a year past. iThla
,R`ook will be issued about the close of this Year.
Such *Work is greatly ;leaded at the presentitree,
afid will be made reliable, as fat as the facto min:
bq ascertained from the present knowledge (4 . the
dOal Regions. • I
The Bucirrkfountida - Coal Company haiontade
sitlividetid of four per - enne, payable on and later
tkO 20th July. - '
1, loon Coax, Svocza.--4be UnitsdStates
Aurae/ says that good Coal stocks are begirining
Jibe sought after. , But Mr. Joareat how . rire you
going to tell which are good stocks,'under the tno
dOrti mode of , organizing Coat Companies ? Here
life the difficulty. We Would nut invest one dol
lar in any modern Coal Company until a thori t iugh
eiamination was uttole: in ltd" affairs,
and the
piimper acre at which the i lands was thrown in
ills fist ascertained. Tlie rdports, generally speak
.
trig, are about as gteat inrthugs,as the Companies
themselves. It is really astonishing to see how
LIM services of even Scientific and Professional
min can be prostitutod'for pay.
'' [rues ova OWN 'REPORTER.] ,
~:
CARBONDAI,E, dime I.BthOdiS. .
.
!Moans. EDITORS—Pear Sir :—I have just- ar
rited at- Carbondale—this townof miner hOuses
aqd railroads, stationary engines and inclined
phisies, standing.on a little eminence. to the West
oft the town proper, we;have a general, though not
a #ommanding view of Carbondale, and the- nu- •
merous railroadaleading through and around it.
Td see hundreds of empty and loaded ears 'run
nitig in almost every direction, crossing and re
crassing each other's ttack,'one=ea ."green-hcrn,"
wes mean—might, would be at a loss to know: the
i'vklly and because," for there Is no visible potver,
4nr discernable impetus given to them; but gravi
tyi. water and steam are the working spirits—here
they are all made subservent ,to - thti .INitty,t the
monstrous Coal Trade. i. Yeti- so intricate, so -no
s
normal, are the improvements here- E dna at a ;sin
gle glance, I will not attempt-to describe them. If
I can make myself aequainted -with the mines,
machinery and Coal formations in much less than
a Week 2 —that is of the Valley ober°, Wilkesbarre,
in Jess then a week, 'I shall be very well satisfied.
The valley front Willtesbarra to Pittston, as well
actrom the same placedown to 'Nanticoke, is of
coarse beautiful—every. body soys so; it .iS of
• wa . rld.wide fame, and fur dui to attempt to define
ata its delightful scenery, its history, its w e alth
in ituinerals and soil, tc., in thtisc short letters
monad be as had as attempting tol empty the Sus
quiihanna with a riddle. From Kingston !the
Lackawanna. valley cit.-ends to !Carbondale. A
large portion of the valley is very, picturesque 'stnd
beautiful. It is a continuationef the Wyoming
valley, but far inferior' to that celebrated, vale in
evii,iry point of view. A proper and - ap p ropriate
Dante would .be !The brut Nothern Anthracite
Valley. From one end of it to the other them
appears to be a gen e ral stir at present; and,
thdugh the Coal . Tradaseeras to be dull—,that is;
prices are low, and the demand fur the "Black
Diamond" comparatively innall--Operators, specu
latprs and land owner are in a ;fever of excite
map!, nit are preparing to mine millions, instead
oft mum& of tons of Coal.
must confess tnyself math astonished at•the
' velopments which the last few Years have made
to the lower portions of the Region, and at ,the
miracles which enterprise and money are emcee].
pliihing—the stupendous works which the genius
of 'men are erecting. 1 :
Scranton seems to be ttre centre of attraction in
the' Lackawanna valley "Here tbey build Hotels
likh palaces; Churches' like huge cathedrals; De
pots large enough for a "World's Fair,': and engines
whlch count by the thoasand, rather than by the
hukidred horse power. -, .
The. Lackawanna Iron and Coal Co. have - the'
two largest engines ever 'erected at a stationary
land engine; or the largest that I recollect..,hear
ing.ot—they are one thousand horse poweitleich.
It cis quite a curiosity to see those inousters at
wokk, nod Wonder-seeking strangers make a pixie
tie(' of visiting them as such. They are the most
terrible looking slaves that I have over seen, and
yei ' a boy manages thein.
I observe there and two', papers published. at
Scranton, the. Lankoiconna Herald and the Spirit
•qf the l'aftry,—appropriate name for ouch a place,
. but not so generai as the Miters* Journal, which,
by Ole by, Ifind to be generally acknowledged : as
tha"organ of . thaCouliTrade." • ,
I promised in toy last to say, something of the
enterprise of Schuylkill County men in'the letter,
~ITt I must -leave 'that to begin a letter with;—.l
'beie - "the notes." . 1 ' i
did intend to give you some idea of this town
of 's 7 .niners, but some old ladies have been gossip
ping so loudly MI my elbow—interesting kind of
gossip too—aboat the wise Masons, that I could
nok•keep my, left ear shut, nod consequently have
.
given you rather ipre +ailed thoughts, I mean faids.
I dp not know boy' to Five you a better idea of
-the; town and its general apppearanco, than to sup.
I'oo that some Of Jeer suburban houses Were
bleWn here during a under storm, and 'let down
.L.,
promiscuously on bill ad valc,amougst railroads
anti Coal Mines. I not .recollect of seeing a
.
brick since I loft Scranton, and There yet to find,
if -is. can ho found. a single stone house in Carbbn-,
dalfcs.„• The houses are all built of wood. As ;for
. Oaf people generally, I cannot say much, hut I
hare already formed a prejudice against the tellers.
Fisting by some strange maneuver got part of the
. stage into my coat pocket, and torn ' it, (the. coat
ne(the stage) I applidd to ono of the guild for
repairs, bet he of trhe shears and the goose being
an n' ristueratic'Carbonciale tailor, most indignant
ly •efused to darn -my' coat. If it would have
dame any geed, and If I was not a "moral man,"
I night have darned him.
- *ilea's° do not publish the above until yen feel
sera that I am safe out of Cerbondsle, and I trill
promise not to indict you with my private affairs,
in Bee of Coal statistics in future.
Yours truly,
; 7 •
13 CARDONDMA June 19th, 1855.
Z/EgSRS. EDITORS--Dear impression
of 'Parbondalo to day, as compared with that ob
taieed froml , the glance of yesterday; cloning, is
widely differeat in many respects. • Travelers who
nrebasty in their judgomont, we know, are very
apt to judge wrong, whether it ho of the general
apOaranco of places, or of the customs and man
ners of nations.
II is true that the greatest portion of the town
is tciauposed of miners'llousos ; and, as the Corn.
pate allows their "hands" to 'build them accord
ing!,to their taste and Means, those houses tiro wit
generally neat, clean, or in any manner preposses
sing. The; houses of the Irish' population, a
good(?)ly.nutnber ' are conspicuous as a class, not
as tauch for their as their style—indoea a
fait sample 'of the greatest park of Carbondale, :
may be found at hlmost any of the Celleriesln
Sclinylkill County. Bat the houses of the Welsh,
that, elass,of 2 persons hero who are next in num
bcrSo the Irish—generally wear all neat andeein
formble appearance id comparison with .`their
neighbors. ,
ho lower part of the Main or Centre street
contains Bettie dingy, though well furnished stores,
tholproprietent of which, I observe; all pretend to
se w cheaper ithan their neighhors,—it is "chtMp
for ,cash," !'cheaper than the chenpost,7 and
"cit'eap . , cheap, cheap" on almost every sign, yet I
am led to believe that cheap has not been here yet.
mita one iniposing Catholic Church. The upt.Ser
part of Carbondale contracts singularly, yet plea
santlr„ with' that part before described. The
hoMßes aro generally built in the cottage skylip
surrounded with tastefilly laid out gardens, and
oratamentea [with , a profusion of 'graceful shade
trees. The Cottage of Pieties P. Warts, Esq., the
general,CeallAgent teethe Delaware and litalun
Curial Company, -the only operator here,—is
.a
rather fanciful, yet picturesque lind pleasing build.,
ingj Indeed the cottage with its decorations and
sureoundingi, is a beautiful embodiment of the
elegant and qbanning. i'
The gontleMen whom I have met in' the proio
ciwien of my business have treated me with much
courtesy and:kindness, and to several of them We
are Indebted for valuable information.
Dint as a general thing the majority of the oeo.
pie sere aro of that class, which, as a gentlemen
observed, makes Know Nothings. There are about I
seven hundred voters in the place, largely &Mn.
critic, though that party lost the last election. i lt
hastnot increased much for the last six years. The
Company employs between 1400 and 1300 hen- .1
dred bands it mining and shipping of their Coal. ' 1
They mine tind transport about 2400 tons per deg
at piesent—ulmost to the extent of their capacity.
Tbc,',Coal` is 'generally ;of a good quality, mach
better than it is generally deseribed to be, by those
who';are 'thew Nothings in respect ;to
the {tnallties of Anthracite. ..Yet I would prefer
theprialtimore Coal Company's Coal of Wilkes
harts, before any that I have yet seen, in this re
gion. • It is very ititerestinito witness the work
ing 3 / 4 >f the transporting machinery hero. There
is aperfeet stream) of col, continually going up
the mountains. Every:flier minutes a train .pats
es, and after Starting trorg the foot of No.l plain,
it can be taken, as 'it frequently happens , over tine
fiveiplains about three ; miles to Honed:do with
nut n single Stop. Perpetual motion is kept Op
hero, hot water and steam are its chief and pow
erfut agents. Thelmost stupendous water wheel,
I presume, that is in existence, is at the top of No.
1 plain. It is estimated at one hundred horie
power. 1- '
I intend tolmake a trip to Honesdale tomorrow
if the weather ebould !clear up—it rained very
healty on several .o'k-cosigns to day. expect to
give,your readers a general idea of the wonders
of the road on may return.
There are two papersprinted here, the Corbin-
dale Transcript, and the Dem&ratic Standard,
George Reynolds the pnblisher.of the Transcript
is a talented ito r!and an indostrionscorapositor.
Ile doserves an encouraging patronage and a much
Isrgsr subscription list than Carbondale will ever
raise, unless leery! should be, a general turning,
fro "darkness unto light" among the poor priest
ridden people who; are .Lis present enemies. It
must have required soma nerve and resolution to
hoist the'KnowNothingVatform in such a "nest"
as Citrbondalit, yet ;his praft, Sails with a steady
breeie i beneatit ii--4neeese to the Transcript.
I *quid like to say something of Mr. Clarkson's
lnrge and rare collections of Coal slates, with veg
etable iropreisionsp: and other rare petrefactions
and Anil', that would be appropriately named a
cabinet of beautiful and; valuable curiosities, that
can Scarcely be matched for singnlaiityand effect
by any othei i collection! of the kind. But must
leave it for some other time. ' ; •
Yours truly, Canntis
'
• The Iron ieterest is beginning to look up a little
—steeks are light, and prices of both Foreign and
Dodestio have advanced a shade, with an upwak
tendency. k
roar Ition'xono also ;Isinwi You Cost Mak
Ine4 , —No change to antics In prices slues air
last Smblicatien.
Scotch -
Welsh - - - 'do 1— _
Ido . 10 00 ta
Cumberland, run a pit - , tou 600 ta
do tine - - do 7ta(o --
do coarse lump do_ 000 a, ---
do
Syduoy - - - .
900 50 .I
Picton, coarse - do 700 Oo 8 00
do fine - - , - do 700 o,
Lackawanna, lump - - • 110 . 7t060
Lehigh. lump I - , d'i 750t0
White ash, lump, - - - • do, r 7ooto 7 50
Anthracite, white and red sal. go 7 6
'IW TELEGRAPH.
finlvr, 3 o'apcm, P. It:
. 1 !
Freight% from'Ridiatootel
New Tort, - -
Boston, • :
Provklence, - -
Albnny, - • -
New Haven, - -
Washington, - • -
Report of Shipments !
Proui Mehl:000a. fin : Uto weekioding SatOrday, June
23d, b 55: i
Yp toxs.fto toxs.
Altanv
• • 694iNow LondonroOo., 450
• .•••.•• •• • •
-:-- - -.. , . .
Bangor, 51e., • 216 Newport. IL 1., ; ' 613
Boston; • 11,89 New York k Brooklyn, 8,668
Bride/o:lmpg. Pa., '1,313 Norrolk, Va.. i 40
Cambrige. Mass, t2llslorwich. Corm, i 4... V
Camden, N.J., '136 Pawtucket, It. 1... '2lO
Charleston, ft C., . . 319"teraburg, Va., , ~ 245
Charlestown, Mass., 4B6lPlymouth, N. C., i •,, 50 .
Cholsea, " • • uoirortland, 629
Chester. Pa.. '. 50Portstrouth, N. 11.,' 1.a15
Cbcw's.Landlng, N. 2, 31Poughkoopala, :• • tntt
Christiana. Del, 17 Pt. Richmond, Va., • 199
College Point, N. V., 213 Providence., .- . 1,508
Danvers. Masa., ItandalTs Island, X. Y., 214
Derby, Conn., 133 Rondont, i " ' 1.31
Dighton, It. 1., . ZU Roxbury, Manx, ( 911
Fall River, Miss, 2.22$ Rya, 1 " , 80
Flatbnsh. N. T.. 215 4 alem. " :. ; 2,6
If illy Landing, 11. I, 15C Saco, Maine, '' ' . 118
Frankfoni Pa o 7018alesn, N. J., 4 151
Georgetown, D. C, 24918.ing ling, N. 1/.. i 129
Gloucester; Max, 14-Vicruthnort, Conn.! 115
Glen 0:110; ' ll7 Spuyten Devil Cr'lS, N. Y,' 83
Greenwich, It. I, 44( St. Johns. N. 11, ; 4 ~!• , 212
Harlem. N. 1i... 127 StonyiPnint,' , , ; '._ 115
I lattford, Conn., ' .443 Taunton, Mass., •... - ; '';l3s
!lacuna. 400 Torresidals: N. .J., , ;. 25
liolinesburg. Pa., 132 Vanderbilt's lig, IL I.; ',',N2
Godson. N. V., ; 694 Ward', Island, N.Y.,
~, j 1512
Jersey City." ~, 855 Wa.reitata,'Mass., , . ' 173
81arnaroneek,“ . 192 Warren, 1t....3 . ;. , •-1 ' 188
51srew; nook, Pa.,110 Washington, D. Ci, 458
Blly'sLanding, N. J., 25 West Chester, N. Y.. 193
...Medford, 31ass., ' 1 West Farm*, •". aak
!Moorestown, N. J., West Point, '1 . .39 3
Nahant, Mass., " 2.b1 Wilmington, De 1..., 225
Nantucket," 156 Yorkville, 135
Newark, N. J.. . 552 1
New Bedford, Mass.. - 195 otal for week,
New Brunswick. N. J., 149 For beit . L4oll.
Newbnrypnrt, Masa., Last year,
New Haven, Conn., • 89 '
parental
On the Line - • - -
Philadelphia - -
lolly of Philadelphia -
Wilmington - - - -
Newark - • - -
Jersey City - • -
Other places in New Jersey -
New York and vicinity- -
By Raltßoad and Canal.
Quantity of Coal newt by Railroad and Canal, for the
week ending on Thursday eveninglast:
Port Carbon,
Pottarille.
SehnylklllllAYon, 25,3i5 15 !15„tr.12 13
Auburn.'i 1,108 Ot 1>•Ml 00
Port Clinton, 6,588 16 2,565 10
Total for the week,
Tots] by
C R : a:I: l oad la Ir,
Total by Cana) and Railroad, t0n5,1,621,239 16
Shipments to aline period loot year:
- wont.
Ely. Railroad. 47.535 08 957,95'2 11
By Canal, •30.123 13 1;(4,:300 10
Increase ha 1855, gri far
Rates of Toll and Transportation on
•
SAIL ROAD, TO Juin 30, 155:
Fran &on , "tom FrOM
.311. Carbon. S. Ham. Pt. Clinton.. 4taiorn.
To Richmond, $2 00 • $1 95 $1 80 ! $1 75
To Philatra., I DO 1 8.5 . 1 TO ; 1 &I , ,
t'prinit Mills, • 1 65 . 160 145 i '1 45
Reading, - 1 20 1 15 1 (A . .; * 1 OS
Rates of Toll by Coaxal to June 30., 185 51
Front Pt. Carbon. Mt. Carlx.e, S. Thrill. Pt. cu n t,,,,,
To Philod'a., 60 79 77 , 65
Spring Mills, 70 1:19 GT ". CO •
Norrlstowq, . 65 6i '6 2 b 5"
Roading... 43 . . 47 45 . 41
Rates of Freight by Coma it
;Won rt. s. ik.,111. C. &Waren. 'lt C7iiston
To No York. $1 90 $1 sr, $1 SO
To Phllad'a.. ' 90 S. ' i SO
Be huylkill County Rallroads«l 835 t
The following is the q,tiantity of Coal tranapOrtod over
the different Itailroads in Schuylkill County, for : the Week
ending on Thitriday wresting last: •
WEEL
Mine 11111 and S. Haven It. IL, 41,5n1 19 6,34.750 15
Mt.. Carbon "' ' 3.242 lu IS
Schuylkill Valley " 11,755 10 24,320 Ckh
ML Carbon & PL Carbon 16,..10•2 0J 310.907 OS'
Sflti Crank ' " . 14.052 OS '42=l C 3
COMMIS=
Tinton Canal H. It. Coal Transportation.
Asuount transported during the month of May, 1855:
MONTH. tout.
Union Canal . 14.745 00 i23,2€14 00
Swatarn ftellroad, 2105 00 : 7,019 00
Lehigh Coal Trade.
Sent from Tho Lehigh Region for tho week ending Sat
urday evening last:
CAnnom
Summit Mines,
Enid Lehigh.
Room Run Mines,
nearer Meadow.
:4pKing 31ountain Ooal, C. / 6 06 :52.180 17
C4lerttlti Co,al, 93 :39,943 16
RatToril Coal. 1 19 6,339 14
.
tast Su g ar Lra company, :02. 1 ;116,071; it
Now York and Lehigh Company,l,lBs • 1 9,9;7 03
Frond" AM. Coal Company, • 458 1 I i 9.:5 05
A. Lathrop's l'ea Cool, -119 05 ~ 748 13
Hazleton Coal Company, r G,028 IS • r 4 017 12
Cronhorry Coal Company, 3.005 03 ' ;25,77% 00
Diamond Coal Company, 1.135 00 - 7,349 19
Buck Mountain Coal, - 4222 15 4.4106 19
Wilkosbarre Coal Company, 1 2,2*12 10 11.753 00
IVe glean the following tram the Record' ni tie new,
published at Wilkeabarre:—Shipped for the tetelt oddlog
datuiday last, down the Over
Pittston Coal Trade,
Wilkesboro%
Plymouth,
Nanticoke,
Cumberland (Md.) Coal Trade for 1E136
For the last Week: •
IMM
=I
Shipments by canal,
For the week ending June 7th, 185.5
Total for week
ILLILEOAD. • CANAL:
16,777 . 04 ;11,193 16
2,628 09 ' 1,332
Total,
Lunt year,
Jamas° In 1.R55, an far
Viryouttug Coal Trade. y 1
Total.
*sax. TXIIII.
TOM, 11,82 00 °,48,81100
"tamelod Lest yeir, 21,691 00 1.2,744,
nerraß 4 In PO so far.
The weekly shipments- rim the Cumberland ;Coal: Re.
gion this year, are Iriethan they were last year,ltithedigh
the aggregate sent to market la greater. Our reidersyrril
recollect that they had a turn out 'last spring, which
listed upwards or-two months, almost entirely cutting
off the shipments forthst period.. '
COAX' 11i0088;
AND
. OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO. STOCKS,
CORRZCTXD WILILY BT A. X. STRAUB a co.. nviitca
' • RAILROADS.
P,biladelpbta, Reading & Pottsville
Mine Hllt and !Schuylkill Haven
Mount Carbon
Mount Carbon anti Port Carbon
Mill Creek •
Schuylkill Valley
LoOcrry Crook
Swatara
1 CANALS.
Schuylkill Navigation • • - .
,0
Sekoy Navigation, Preferrod - - •
Union Canal- • - . • • •
Union Canal, Preferred • .•
• •
Lk...1.& !lodger' COal & Transportat'n Co.'s
RAILROAD & OVAL CONIRANII3S,
Little Schuylkill Niv- R. R. & Coal Co: •
Lehigh Coal& Navigation Co. -
llasleton Coal Co. - • -
Buck Mountaln Coal Co. • - • - •
Pennlybrania COal & IL IL Co. -
Daupkin Cosl &IL R. Co. • -
Lykens Valley Cold i it. B: Co.
Beaver Meadows Coal k. It. R. Co. - •
COAL CON
Forest Itnprovernent.Cn. - ' - -
North American Cm) Preferred.-
" " " Common
Delaware Coal Co. - - -
Cumberland Coal Ce% • • -
Now Creek Coal Co.. - - .
MISCELLANEOUS.
?diners' Bank - • . . . .
Farmers' Dank - • - - • -*
Pottsville Oaa C.. - . ..
Pottsvill9 fater•Co. • . . .
Lumber and Car On. - -
• ifir The Stock of .all Coal Compinles
the above Mt, when ittrulsbed by tbpse ,
pnbliestion.
NEW ADVERT'NENTS
FARMERS, READ 1 --
'XITE HAVE a full assortment
T V of Fai
'mera''lmplements constantly on fund. an& lbr
salS, such as Plows, Cultivators, Cultivator teeth, Has ,
toWs, Corrrshellers, Cutting Boxes, he., of the most. ap•
proved patterns. Alsoluperphosphate of Woe, Ind
Land Plaster.BßlM it .14IWIL,
. .
• Pottsville, Jima% % , S . 21W
'TO THE LADIES PARTICULARLY.
. Pattersonle Clarified Solt Soap.
Pal Wasbingsad Blewhing *lndia, Linen, to.
UNE QUART of this Soap, and cino
potnad of hard Soap will be sufficient to neah Wen.
ty damn of the dirtiest . kind of clothes. All the ladles
who have tried it, say it is the best Soap ever used, for
saving labor, for preventing tho clothes frombethg nom
on the wash•bsurd, and saving hard/Sap. Millrequires
la a 41r trial to convince the mast incredulous perste, that
no Soap ever Introdnoed to the public can equal its cloth,.
log properties
PRICE OMIT POITS CENTS A WART. -
Palladino Soap for washing carpets, painted randweekt.
etc„
• PEWS. TEN CENTS A ROUND.
Transparent Soap, Honey Soap, ilerptie Soap i thi cueing
burns and scald and removing sallowness, pimples, tan,
and other h lathing the skin, - imooth,ma t and
delicately white ; other kinds of Toilet Soaps, et city
prices. Orders punctually attended to. •
J. P. PATIZEPON, •
Thai SPTP iktwAtcaear d
I ‘uvill urtleadue XI. 118 atreet, tetweis,Xrdrai and Notweglia
14)liee, h . , :
Dectiiions of the Bum= Court of the U. B.
T ITTLE, BROWN .& CO., law and
j jfornign booksellers. Boston. hate hi press, and will
shortly 'publish * the Decisions of the Supreme Court of
the UMW States, with Notes and • Moat, by Hon Bra
risme B. Ceara, one of the Associate imams of the
Court. In eighteen 'volumes octavo. eeceprlsing the
cage' repotted by Dallis, 4 vols.: Crinich, 9 sob.; When
ton. at 7.42.;-Peters,lB sate Bedard, IA vols. In all.
57 solarium
$1 00
- 160
1 416
• 1 Z
• 12
-1 05
"this work eontains the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States. The opinions of the' (burl
are in all cases given, as they have been printed by the,
authorized reporters, after correcting such errors of tpc
press or, of citation as a careful examination of the text
hap disclosed.
. ,
. have endeavored to glee, in the Lund-64es the sub.
stance of each decision. They are designed to show the
points decided by the Omit, not the dicta or meioninp
of the Judges. • .
"The Statements of the eases hare been made w brief
as possible. For many pew. It has been the habit oral
the Judges of this Court, to set forth 'in their opinions
the facts of the cases, as the Court vlewedthetn in mak
ing their derision. Such 4 statement, when complete,
reliders'any otherisuperlicious. When not found cam.
Flee,hate not attempted to restate the whole case, but
have atippikri, lu the report, such bets or documents as
seemed to too to be wanting. . .
"lii soma cases turning upon questions, or complicated
state's of Act, and not involving any matter of law,
have,Mit thought it necesaary,ter encumber the Work with
detailed statosents of evidence which up one would find
it useful to cecur to. These instances, however, are few.
"To each ease is appendetba note referring to all sub
sequent decisloris ha which the Mee in the teat has been
mentioned. ~It will thus be easy to ascertain whether.
declakmi has been over-ruled. doubted, qUallßed• esPialo
ed or affirmed : and to see what other applicaUons have'
been ; made of the same or anaemia' principles:l
ixering of the anthortoed reporters has been Per•
served at the mad of each case, and in the margin of each
pageZ . for convenience of reVrenee; the reporters being
designated by their Inltials.—D. for Dallis, C. for Crunch,
W. for. Wheaton, P. for Peters, 11. for Howard. •
"It IS expected that all the decisions ofthe Court, down
tOthe clime of the Doeetnber term. ISS4. will he embraced.
eighteen volumes. i To Ihesowill be added a Digest of
all the decisions."
W. 4 ask attention to the ibllowlng atTroeeL by the
members of the Supreme Court of the En ted States:'
...We approve the plan of Mr. Juidice Chrtis"Docisione
of the Supreme Court of the United States,' and bailees
that its execution by him will be of much utility to' thit
legalprufLusion. and to our country." .• • • ,
ROGER B. TANEY.,,ChIef Justice.
JOHN 11cLEAN. Aisociatt Justice. •
JAMES Bt. wAyNtr.. Assdeiste Justice.
- • JOHN CATTION; Awtociatr4 Justice.
• ; PETER V. DAN/ELI A acetate Jnotioo.
i SAMUEL NELSON. Associate 'Justice: • '
ItODEET C. 6DlElLlAssociateJustica.. ,
J. A. CAMPBELL, Assnciatd Justice.
• s e Tlie Old Serieit of these Repoli; are In 57 volumes,
the cataktie price of which is r217:50. This Edition,
in 18 volumes, will be offeied tq suhscrihers at the low
price of ts* volume. or $54 the Bei; thus bringing them
within tae tneans of all, The volumes will be delivered
as fast as issued, and It is Intended that the whole work
shall be tamipleted•within di menthe than', the present
date. !obi. 1, II and lii. are nearly reedy for publica
tion.
4 Tbotto wishlng• subscribe, please send in
their names to the Publishers as earls aeposslble.
. . LITTLE, DROWN a Co.
Lawyfili desiring 16 subscribe o them Report. Will
please leave their names with . BAN NAN,
Agent for Lime, Moira C..'s Law Publications.
June 30,'45 • ••
• 48,AfJ
670.805
667,9(4:
os. eV?.
0,604 03
7,132 19
::.12 00
40s-oo
. ;17800
. : 17/3 00
- 628 DO
. . 16476.16
EMI
31,034 17/
TUST; RECEIVED from New' York,
iry Lacing' Leather for Belts.. Also, Solu•Leather fur
Pump Leather fur Mum For sale by ,
JOHN L. DIENNIG, Railroad drat.
Puttssllle,, February 10 18.5• G-tf
44978 10 ;,31,034 17
41,078 10
BACON'S PATENT WATER OUSE, -
1 . - 4 1 OR Blasting, in
. wet ground and un
der. liter
--superior to am - thing now In use,patent.
IA Slay rtb, I&SS. Also, nli other hinds' of F1:114, of the
twst quality. inanufeeinred by I'llll4P IIACON & CO.,
Finnbisq, Conn. June 1".;,1S13 2543. m
LIME! LIME!! J•
. -
Lana, 183,01,1 OT,
1,W4,413 IP
422,87
rlllO.l SUBSCRlBEltinforins tbe , pub•
'Tf4ith.st. ho has taken the Lime-klin - in Morris' -Addl.
t on. acetis by, the Railroad, where he will , keep always on
band a Superior quality of Lime for Pilo. in largo or
small quantities:, CHARLE.4 'T. BO W EN A CO.
Pottsville, June 21, 1855 25-
17,059,01 1,020,283 10
• 1,027,..1.9 16
tons. 1 .03.944 08
PATENT'COLD LARD LAMPS.
.T.HE subscribers being appointed sole
Agents for the sale of Reneeifer Stulth's•Patent
mid Lard Lamps in Schuylkill county, have a largo as
sortment far sale, which are highly ruirotamooded for
eeonomyC anti convenience. BpIUiFT t'LERCAL
Pottacille, April 14,1843 13.
FAIRBANICS SCALES.
rpHE subsc . ribers, agenti lot the nian•
.1 uraiturers t have just received a new article, called
the ;Talon Counter calculated to weigh from 1
,4
an ormeti to 240 lbs. Yersale at the York Stere.
- -. . . •
IL YABBLEY & SON.
.
• Pottsville April 2.Ath.18.54 ' l', ' 17.
_____
IROWCOMPAISSION WARE HOUSE,
:
1 - 'II - STIfEET, Pciittoville.—
_,/ I;iii, spbscribers are prepared to Ihrinsb the Trade
31achiribibi and Operators at Phliailelphialprices, (freight
added) wholesale or retail. best AMerican Bar Iron, man
ufactured at Pottsville. and warren ted of itiperior quality.
Also, lightT rails .suitable for mites, and Cable Chains
furnished Ist short notice direct from the Importer. •
E, YARDLEY A SON.
: York St4e, Nov. 22, 1953 i • , 474
i •
1 . ,
1 i FLOURI . ,
;
*f r i t % 'IIP. subscriber is prepared to furnish the met ,
:-ari.z. c ants of Pottsville and sUmundlng towns With
• liddr of the best brands in the market, in any
quantity; !All flour sold by me is Selected bye competent
judge (rent the largest establishment in the State. • Of-
Vey, Mainly, fiViiter building, Centre Street above 31ar
ket,,1'ettsvple. • • i ..1.) H. CIIICIIESTER;
1 , , •, . ' .oearaission 31erchant.
May 5,7 P , 55 - ' - ./. IR-tf ' •
20.946 03
SAI2 07
SHAEFFER'S MAP OF SCHUYL. CO.,
-j , In Form for Mailing. ,
i.EIL I 'ONS at a dikance desiring.
Shaeffer's New Mar; of Schuilklll County, With the
:Statistic, of the Coal Region, can have them sent per
' mail,', in 'sheets, on remittance of 75 cents In postage
'stumps. The prices. dolivred at Our store arg--framed,
.0 SO: on !rollers, $1 25; pocket form, 75 cents: sheets,
62 cents.! for sale by, ,
H. BANNAN.,
May 19, 11k,5S 1 - 20-
..., {— __..---_-__
a. • .A - CARI:i i . .
T..-i Subscribe r has taken an office in
rTerrare. Pottsville, aril established an agency
"
for the,buyihg and selling of Coat, and lima Estate, the
collection of rents,,the inspertion'of Nines ' dr, dc. lie
Is well aega,lntethroxighout this Region and the State
' at large, and has had en experienee of mavens' years In the
' several departments of business named. Any communi
cation, addressed , to him will be promptly attended to,
and all orders carefulily fulfilled. • '
t WM. P. STEINDERGER,
'
March 1.. 4 , Irs, It- , 'Pottsville Pa.
' FLOUR AND FEED PARTNERSHIP. _
Airß. BELL having - associated with
_h'inisetrolCiiio 3lthersin the Dour and feed
,i- - & 7 ,,t
)115.111ORT,ithe above business will*: cox:thin•. ==r,..-;
in all ItS;various branches as heretofore: They --.' IP
have now on hind and are constantly receiving largo
lots of fieur and mill feed, as well hay, oats and corn,
...which they will sell on the most reasonable terms for
cash or approved credit. 31. D. Bon returns his sincere
thanks far the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
him in his Individual capacity, hoping that Strict atten
tion to business, end an endear!), to accotomodate custom-
Awl!, will continue to the new firm all rho patronage here.
tofore extended to himself as wetl as bring new . custom
era to the present firm cf REEL k MATHENS,
Colmer Railroad and Callowhill streets,
I
r t opposite Snyder ' s Foundry.
,May 1' 1 .4 ps3s. - ' ' -19.1 y
CRUD :MAPS OP PENNSYLVANIA.'
ARNES' MAP "OF ,PENNSYLVA
'pia end adjoining States, on'rollers—very cheap.
% l ame ' map or thi, United Stakes, on rollers, ditto., •
b
itanney'snew map of the United States and Territories.
Guido Book through the United States, with descriptions
of the States, cities Ac., with largo map. ' '.
311tchaUlf, William's It Phelps new Trawlers' Gnideo
through the United Stator.
The Western Tourist's and EttilgraWs Guide. - •
Traveler's and Tourist's Route 800 roughthe, United
States. , ~' . . • __'
New ltaitomul map of the United StiteS and the Cana
, • des, compiled from the latest Surveys.
Ey: I API *Thayer's.Guido through the Western States.
Railroad and Township map'of Ohio.
Shaeffer:amen map of Schuylkill county; ittpocket form,
on rollerepr framed.
°Colton's new series of maps of the severs Wee.
i 'Persona going west, and traveler's general ' invi
ted to call and examine theme new and useful Maps and
guide books, at ' ' . B. HANNAN'S
. ' . 'Book and Skifiesserg Eton ,
June 0,!55 . • 23-2 n
'WELK. TOTIL.
15,042 14 115,305 02
1.959 10 110,248 12
:L.210 17 , Z 1,324 00
',Ls? 10 J 7,552 013
54,515 . 00 401,70 - O8
44067 06 947,649 130
14.1,Vi IR
'MAL.
5,479 38,198
6,15.1 111.113
302 ' 13,035,
2,L.M8 U,483
Ell
1t3,932
26,007 00
4 0(7 5-2 6
74 '44
000
00
00
00
00
I'AV
t 32%
f:9
04
I=
1 t
1 4234
32.
s 7 ? 'l
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I 50
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1 50
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100
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00
62%
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EXTRA:CMOS! THE PREFACE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. CARRICUES,
. 0 . PRINTER, 13001ESELLER & STATION
'
.
'Ad ER, Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa, respeet
' fully asks the attention of Merchants,
• .' Teachers, and the public generally, to the
large assortment of books, ke., offered at his new store,
ecdnprising standard works ofne the professions; Church
Books for 0,07 danominatkrit, German and English, ,
cum ntscAllaszons, rtrualts, TOT &ND SOXOOL annaa, 4
Obtained directly trim the publishers, by speetalarrange
mentf a n &at the Trade Sales—imported and domestic fan
cy. and stAple stationery. _ • -
Mutiemers". Pine Cutlery and Japanned - Ware, JPicrug
These goods are all new and desirable, and haie been
selected with' great etre from the full stockpot the
Importing houses and American Manniketurers In lr re g ir t
Terk and Philadelphia; also, a large assortment of
Blank :Account Balla,
Of their own manufacture, embracing a general
from the 60/11i110/1 halt'-bound to the extra =perdue, naat
ly; ruled and substantially, bound, with ba. and rive*
sal blank Memorandum and Pass Books,C , ThheMel
Copy Books, Time Roils, Bills of Lading, OW
Checksf Drafts, Promissory' Notes, Le.,
• Book wad Job Printing. •
Of every &serf ption, neatly executed; Blank linoksrldegi
te., any patters ant bound to order': Music kingErhusand
other puilkwitions bound in every style of Plain and Or.
natant& Watling, the most durable sad elegant.
Rae bought for cash, or received inexoluingeforgoinis.
• R. GARIIIQUER
STANDARD PRACTICAL'-'WORKS
On liraratinggi Gardening. Le.
dri ARDNER'S Farmer's Dictionary.
• Fe Standen'. complete Farmer and Gardener.
• ko's Antenna Farmer. ,
Thomas' American Fruit Culturist.
DOwning'i Lindley's Herticultinist. ,
• Ladies' Comp pion to the Viewer Guars. 4 .
Fruits and Fruit Trees of America.
• fruit Grower's Onion.
Allen's Treatise on the Gaspe,. . •
Johnstan'S Agricultural Chnsietry.
COle . s Amnkan Fruit, Book: , • -
-Thomas' Fenn Impleinents, 200 engravings.
li!Mahou's American Gardener.
Brawnes Field Book of Manuroa.
- . 4 American Poultry Yard.
Bennett's BolGeT Book.
Biwa& Kerr's ornamental and Douridie Poultry. - ,
)perm's Farrier and Stud Book.'
Totuttt on the Horse, by,Hkinner. '
Ilican's Firmer'a Practical Farrier. -
Hind', Farriery, by Stamm
. Wilms of Animals. (Colia), •
BrownesAmorlean Bird Fancier. _
Frctun's Rural liand.booke, tie : The Hive And Hooey
800, The Cow. Pests of the Vann, American ,tilrd FAD.
der, Chemistry made easy Manures, Rose tuners,
.Agrianliere, The Hog , On Tin., Demonic Poultry-4S
cents mirk, • • •
For 1810 at BANYiriS
M 3 Y 18 ;v4 I- Iwr, kyi sill firs
lOLA. 0. N. YORK METAL MARKET.
ra:m,9=tim.
AIIt era t! F ilt° 7 4 dry lev
ton
Charcoal frendry,No.l.
te 41 , ikt a a ,
So3th Kr, !kid. 1, .
Railroad Bars, •
English Refined, •
Amarican Bar, Ilan= . • •
•••
23 000
24 000
00(a) '23
24 COO 25 tlt.
23
MO 31 .
30 4 i
55 000 58 00
-- (4ia i
000 83 00
85 1700 90 0(
80
,155 000 75 00
'4O 000* 53
— (4 5
85 000 00 00
—66 —:
5 000 5 50
4000 6 00
6:000 15 POI
=
Blooms,
CastitiPl
ten
tkoiler Plates,No.l, 100 Zs.
* ti N
Alles,Amliam'ered, tan
" • ".
Roiled,
R. R.' SpfkeL
o:=3
100 The.
American,
English,
. " • Spring,
COPPLL
100 Ma.
- 31 a
Sheathlns,
Itc•ds,,
Old,
18 coo 20bo
Ftg (Wens, 100
• Chester County, "
NinginLa,
Foreign,
Bar, No. 1, -
6 254 i) p .
8 2464 .6s:
6 250 -
6 7
2.5® 6 p
-
1 1 1;ITTEEVILLE PRODUCE I,IIIIIIICET.
(Retail Prices:) , •
Wheat Flour is sold at $11,41) per barrel;
the market in this article is pretty - well stock
ed, and business moderate, with a_ downward
tendency of prices. Rye Flour, $7,2.5.; and
scarce. . Corn meal, per bia.;sl,ls . ; n good sup
ply—business moderate.
GRAlN.—Wheat, the average" quotation is
about $2,40; fair, supply on hind—demand
good. Rye, is in demand at $1;40 per bu.—
Prices of corn remain the Same'as last quot
ed, $l,lO. Potatoes, (old) very: few in mar
ket. New Potatoes haie made 'their appear.
trice.
The tendency in a
•
produce is downwa
I prices of, all kinds of
POTTSVILLE UMBER MARKET.
• Meta 1 Prices.)
Hemlock, $l6 `t/ in. White Pine Boards,
$l6 - 1® $25. Panel lumber, $25 ®145.--
The supply continues good. The prospects
are of a decline in the market.
Eirthquake at Baltimore.
'At eighteen minutes after 12 o'clock on .
Thursday morning last a shock of an earth
quake was experienced at Baltimore, lasting
ten seconds ! . The citizens were brought into
the streets *the schock, from'tlieir dwellings
iu.their,night clothes, and many were so ter.
rer.stricken, that they were afraid to go to bed
and - remained sup until daylight.. 'Window
glass was broken by the , shack. An earth-.
quake of violence at any of - our large cities
would be frightful; the .height Of the build
ings and their oftenweak construction; would
insure them speedy destruction, ;accompanied
by a lamentable loss of human life.
741):7..6)4:7.1:11.0, v:4 A A(0114.4:
ARRIVAL OF THE STEADIER BALTIC.
A Week Later.
• The steamship. Baltic at New York from
Liverpool, briugs European 'dates to the 16th
EU
The papers furnish the detail's ')f . the French
capture of the Mamelon and White Works,
after a sanguinary conflict, in which 5000 men.
were killed and wounded. The`:_ French took
62 guaS and 500 prisoners, and par new po
sition enables them to shell th 4 shipping in
the harbor of Sebastopol.
Simultaneously with this gallant 'action by .
the Freng.h, the English stormed and took tho_
riflemen's works in the quarrieai but lost five
hundred in killed and wounded.' Sineo then
the fire. has been slack.,'
The allied fleet have achieved fresh suc
cesses in the sea of Azoff, and
s have burned
the stores at Taganrog, Maripol add Csenitach,
and _a land expedition is flttino out against.
Perekop.
The Russians are reported to have evacna
ted Anapa. •
. There is nothing from Teheinnya or tho
The latest telegraphic ndvicea bring noth•
ing of special importance. -• ;
There is talk that the Austrian army will
speedily be reduced, by 100,000.1
France.
The Empress is encienk.
The park of siege artillery is at length
shipped in the American clippers Great Re-,
public, Queen of Clippers, Gauntlet and Alle
ghenian. The Great Republic' is shipping
400 esialry horses. Not fewer than 30,000
horses have left France since the war began.
It ivas reported at Rome that the Ex• King
Louis of Bavaria—the monarch of Lola Mon
tez celebrity—now in his 70th year—is about
to marry the Countess Spatir, otberWise called
the Widow Dodwell.
, The King of Sardinis•is aboOt to proceed
to London to negotiate for , the hand of the
English Princess Royal.
The Crimea.
Cholera still prevails.
,
All accounts agree that there is a vast
amount of disease and desponcyin the garri
son of Sebastopol.
Private letters and, documents taken at
Kertch give a fearful a ccount of the -suffer
ings of the Russipn army, as well from wounds
as sickness.
Gen. Lamoltra, the younger,: has died of
Ch'olera at Balaklava; ' •
1:1ft - Thero was quite an ezoitine trial of skill
at billiards in Philadelphia on Wednesday even
ing, intween two celebrated players, Michael
Phelan and Joseph N. White. Quito an assem
blage of amateur players • witnessed it. :White
was victorious. i •
THE CROPS IN' THE VAIZEE OF THE SOS,
ucEusavics.—ldajor Press, of the Oennintirsin
Xekgraph, who recently took a trip into Ly
coming and other counties, saps that the crops .
of wheat; oats, and potatoes, particularly, are
magnifcent. One single field iof wheat of
sixty acres, was expected to yield thirty buih
els per. acre I' The grass was also very heavy,
and equal to any grown in this region. The
cOru, though small, bad ccme up regUlarly,
was .well cultivated, and a few days of s witrin
weather would send it rapidly ahead. Alto
gether,,at every point on the /Noes tripnt
some two hundred and thirty mile.sithe crops
were in the highest degree promising, and he
was inforited that a much larger amount of
ground was cultivated this year than ever be
fore.
ACCIDENT ON THE SUNBURY' AND Eats Beira
soso.—The late rains caused an immense
land-slide about three miles above Milton,
covering the track to the depth of six feet.—
he through train km Tuesday, from: Niagara,
with about twenty passengeri, was suddenly
brought to a halt; the locomotive leaped the
pile of earth as it struck, turned completely
over and righted itself in the 'Canal. The en
gineer, fireman and a passenger Were carried
with the locomotive and escapedinjury.. The
haggage-car was broken, and the baggage
master had his band badly mashed. The
passenger car. was jammed in. against the bag
gage car, breaking up the platforni, hie; with
the exception of a few bruise' s,the prasengets
escaped uninjured. Their escaps is &nettled
as being truly miraculous. 'Had not the coup
lin; broke, the car would ,Inive gone into
. the
canal. and the test& been fatal to all.
15e
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1. eV. 560
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1 . 5 600 ~7 60
621 SOO T 3 SO
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6 12021 25
6 boo , 8 TS