Miners' juniot
co •,
POTTSVILLE g -PA.
8 jalliDANt arttlar 7,18bb.:
m ans rcat, THE MINERS JOURNAL. '
pirte J. Lone, Mt. Carmel:
15 ilf F. ',Avis, Ashland: •
FREAgRICK ~,41:1Dessav,w,laznaqua:
IgoiPSOX A. ti onenny,Tremont:
Vot%rr B. Koine. comer Fifth and Chestnut
.04. Philadelphia: •
F. IV. emut, South 33 stroszt, Phitidalphia: -
fRANC a Co., South 3d street, Philadelphia: •
Wow: Tit & JONES, N. E corner Third and Race
et . F , Philadelphia:
Nohros: Coal Merchant, 52/ Walrnit
, • 1.
01.13as:cos, Gilsey's Buildings, corner Broad
, a nd Courilapdt street. New York:
B. P4me R. Tribune Building, N. York:
igisr.A C0.,102 Nassau street, New York:.
s. 31. p ETTE NdILL, 119 Nassau street, N. York :
Vl;cusa ScIIELL, Appleton's Buildings, Broad,
N e wl'ork:
PALmes, Court street, Boston':
31.,PerrrNott,L, State street, - Boston:
tau are a uthorised -0 subieriptihns. ad,
tisements ,
Ac., for the Miners' Journal, and re
nt for the some,
ATETEXPERANCE CONVENTION.
A Mass Convention of the friends - otTempe
nee will he held in Reading, Berk County, on
..leesday the Bth of August, td commence at
.;;clock, A. M.
,I t the enemies of the late Liquor Law are ma.
n r, the 610.4 determined efforts for its repeil, it
:rjaportant that all its friends should attend this'
eventiort. No one need wait to be appointed a
legate, as. all who come will;be members., Come
the jibilre and show the friends and foes qthe
e that it cannot be repealed, except by tho pis
:, of a more stringent one. F •
T h e Address of State Committee will be deliver
:o metpere of the Convention for circulation,
1 t hey itre requested to collect funds to defray
espc4e
P. COOMBE, Chairman &c.
NiNderiphia, ✓uue 25, 1855.
-43^Editots throughout the State are requested
this notice.
THE Americans of Butler county. have übm
:A A. W. Crawford, for Assembly.
Ors ADVERTISING COI.UNINS.—Want . of
, ace spin , precludes the possibility of noti
in extoso the new favors which are con
,
fined this week in our advertising 'columns.
e can but direct the attention of our readers
thin, and ask tin thetnan attentive perusal.
felVe publiA the proceeding of the In
:uration of •the Clay Monument, as full as
could obtain them, in to , day's paper. Tfi - e
j re ss of Mr. Gibbons was only obtained
tertlav afternoon, about the usual time of
iing to press.'We forbear making "any
rher Comments about -the disposal of the,
, e ndings of present, but at the 'same time,'
mug cOnfess that we Should like to
our opinion more freely about this
if we could do so without wounding the
eth6,:e whh may be innocent:.
F.YrLottn)N.--Mr. Newton, travdtring
{or tho• Stiw .Ifagazine,
siz months since, agry.,,,:e receive Ali
.ibur to the Miners' Jourii , U. lie called
e ral persons in New York and Brook
and received subcriptio s ns a fear weeks
: I;'as taken sick and confined to his bed--,-
!,! t.. atteiid to any business: A friend
• ,inee Sent on the list to us, and we will
li: l llliepapers. Not having heard frotn ,
..Selom Mr:a long time, and having alms
area hi; name, when first written to on
.we. supposed that some person
i l , cen receiving subscribers without au
r:ty. We ate happy to
,learn that such
the• . 6 , e. We deem this, explanation
in jiuice to Mr. Newton and our-
[(l'm m uNICITEPI
B l ys N —Doi r n looking over
puiliA.vd account of 'the 'erection of the
Mpnument,' whieh professes to give eve
.e;n of interc,t connected with its progr6ss
thc, we find mention made of
from the tnasons engaged in
st4me to the completion by
.
NNith one exception, viz: the eu
ic:iverv,l by our late valuable citizen,
',And-we learn too; that to
113rin...4 . the Committee of invitations, the
•7 fin invitation to be present at 010
c4Temonit-s, was not extended to
-/'tot us some light as to the
? .
Tirt: GExTLEm.ts's FittEM)s
July Oh; 1b.,;)
Inuo.pall'ess that• the above was a great
am.);; tine:dmost to an oiltrage•
,atiaicd..hnw•ever, that it was not done
The Committee, lowevor, must
r for them , :elve . s. •
EIPER l 'WE AD nnEss TO THE PE.OrT,F..— ,
ateiCvntral 'Prohibitory Committee
- addres to the people in favor
•:.'aining the law passed at the lagt
Legh4lat tire, as far as it fides. We
the address in full, in the . Dyllar
i• ju, , l July lsth, and in order to!ena
:,:' friend-, Tt!Mperance to circahi:te it
''te will furnish copies of_the Jcairnal
IL at the following rats
•
r 100 _ • 1 t)0
t
1 "
rs for extra• copies must b . e sent in be
the 1:111 of JUIN':
append t!le COTlC)u.(liTios pilragraph:—
wAnziiim`ro f•itt.irleisxs.
thO hue and cry of the tavern keepers.
II- r:•peal of this late law, has - frightened
... of the political lenders, it will not be
• to si.l!mind thtse gentlemen of the fol
:l7f,:e9k,
partvlis constantly growing less,
that of 'Prohibition constantly increasing.
temperance question defeated Gov. Big
elected Mr.:Pollock,. besides a major
s the last legislature, because they were
'(11y to Prohibition. No party N; ; lticit ad-,
>les repeal, can receive the temperance
either itt county or State.; Should both.
0, -Inocrat'ic and American' parties advo
repeal, an int/Tendo' ticket will he
"•;;;I: the American vote 'divided. and that
thfmted. For the proof of all'ahis, tee
r to the History of the,past. and tlq follow
tele of action' unanitnnnsly adopted by
Prohibitory Conveacion in , Harrisburg,
I;th. H 55. . I
tc'areil, That we wil support thitse who
ort our cause ; and ;under no circiimstan.
wilt we adhere th any party, whiCh either
'.dons or opposes the principle o Prohi
• .5.1:
•
would be well for politicians to n4te these
. and be glirerne,t by them.
few• words in time in addition to die above•
se information of the people of ttie Coon.
the. subject of Temperance 'Zze.,,
have 'conversed with a number of the
of Temperance from various parts of
C ,, unty, and they are willing tocreate no
Nity with regard to questioning candidates
Men' of good repute for luMesty and
'.44ain 'a god moral character are nomi.
for tlm' , Senate and House of Represen
-in that case they will take their chances
others but thcy will support no man who
open and avowed opponent-of a Prohih
Law.---no party that openly repudiates
'bitiow If such men are nominated the
ofjTemperance will take candidates ()f
-lak and poll for these candidates the
+F-'tire hundred prohibitory votes iri the
Several Banking and Saving Fund
, :utioas will be applied for next winter.—
Who represent these intere s ts sometimes
Largai ns with candidates at a sacrifice
'ineiple to advance priratt interests.—
_
inthience that we can exert will be
Ilse of to defeat any bill . in which a
, sse of Principle is made, or 'a bargain
61k is,_elTected. .
ar . b: r so much corruption afloat now-a
''hat We Tjuire men of good character
tttuidingto make laws; aye, and .met.of
't 6 ri, who will stem the torrent of corrupt
' rid er any circumstances.
this Warning in time before the
`ratio ""
,ari3 made. If politicians think
M other' w;le, they cannot . complain - pf
lA\ int! had timely notice. .
• • AN murrain.
The following following staternent we pub ish at th i e
request of Dr. O'Gorman. -We lumi to feel
ing one way nor the other, as regards'the par
ties in the matter; but' the prinCiple involre
in the case, we consider of the utmost irnpor,
tance to the Ibity of the Catholic cliurch.+
The suit brought by Dr. O'Gorman' again st
Father Morris, of Tamaqua, which wiz( mad i e
the subject of arbitration in this horoug h re
cently, was actuated by a denunciation made
by Priest Morris against Dr. O'Gorman, froth
the altar.. The priest, ii is asserted, calleri
upon the people not to patronise•the'Doctor l i
asserted that he was no regular physiCian; but
an imposter, &c. Damages iyerelaid at $20,-
000, and the case was arbitrated in 'this bo
rough several dayi.since.. Five or priests
were present,' with a number of "wilnessesk
and all were well plied with liquor; to keep
them; we presume, in proper trim for the o/-
elision. This case, *hitch luis.not bCen deci
ded yet, embraces the important qUestioii
whether Roman Catholic priests have ,the
right to denounce men from the pulpit, to thh
injury of their business, and for the' purposl3
of favoring other parties. This priest Morris
has a peculiar faculty of keeping himself 'lir
hot water with his congregation; this case m il t
being the•first, as our ,citizens are .aware, f
the character. Last year he was convic
here Of a violent assault upon ;,a member f
his congregationi• and a suit for damages, gro •
ing - out of the case has been pending sin
against the priest. But we ask attention t
the following communication from Dr. O'Go -
man, in reference to the recent case of arb
tration referred td :
TO THE EDITORS OF THE MINERS'4OETRE .
Gentlemen:—You will please give, the,fOl
lowing statement a place itt your valuabl
journal. An outrageous and aggravated cas
of libel, at the suit of Dr. O'Gorman againA
the Rev ; James F. Morrii, pastor of the Cat.- olio church at Tamaqua, was arlitrated her•
on June 27th. •,Priest Morris .had a host ofi
witnesses in' attendance, and also a bench al
lawyers emploded upon the occasion a,„frain.t
the Doctor; the object being to prove by hi.
witnesses or party, that the Doctor *as a ma
of bad, character, a drunkard, a pretende
dishonest, And 'so forth. To set aside th
Doetor'S action, if possible, and to escape th
penalty of the law in such eases,'which th •
Rev. Mr. Morris has grossly violated in attar
ing the D4tor publicly, and to injure his pr.-
fessional character, priest Morris endeavors
to show, bit-every dishonest and foul mean.,
that the DOetor was a man of bad character;
and that he, priest Morris, was only perfbrn,l
ing his duty to his flock in denouncing this
bad man; although the Doctor has honoth.l4
obtained his Diplomas from Dublin and Lor , r
don. Has it come to this, that priest Morrii
can rob' a man of his character and strip.hirn
of his birth-right, and even order
. to put
death in our midst by priestly rule, and prier
•Morris; like the rest of his brotherhood, will•
tell the public it is only 'performing his duty;!
The infamy of this doctrine will not suit fife:
• present enlightened age, although thiS
organised system is to trample on any one!
seeking justice.. When Rev. Mr._Morris found
that he had to account to the law which- he
had outraged in denouncing and destroying , 1
the Doctor's character, he brought forward his;
party, and of course a 'number of priests tel .
help him to
_escape the law penalty.: 0,: 1 7
Shaughnessy, of Pittston, commenced by en
deavoring-to show that the Doctor _wits a bad
character, which on cross:examination, he'
Rev. Mr.' G'ShaughneSsy-said he only heard
from his people. What a shame for a priest
to come before a court to give such evidence.
Rev. Mr. Borges, from Wilkesbarre, and the
ley. Mr., Laughren, Rev. Mr.' Mahon,. and
'others; Cul. Bunk of Carbondale, a volun
teer of Rey. Mr. Morris, said that he,heard
Dr. Lewis and Dr...,Rafferty, of Carlindale,l
say qat Dr. O'Gorman was'not a regular bred
physician, but that he knew, anatomy. I This!
statement was made by Byrnes, though the
Doctor produced his diplomas of Dublin and
'London. But upon the Colonel's crossiexam i l
-ination he admitted that he had procured fo
the Doctor his papers of citizenshfrWsree-1
ommend ition, and, knowledge. of the Dector's
good character. What a shame to be
eonsalint, Colonel. It-is a melancholy thing
to see Reverend Gentlemew•lnake , ;4milar
mere heresav statements to sustain th. Rev.
Mr: Morris, it being of no consequence what
injury the Wound had inflicted upon'the Doc
tor's''character. When he could not be pre-,
vaned upon by 'Morris' party to .withdraw his
action against Priest Morris, Rev. Mr. Laugh
ren said that Rev. Mr.' Prendegrath told him
the , Doctor was a man of bad character; -the:
Doctor being so unfortunate at -one time
as - to, have gained Priest Prenegrath's dis
pleasure by signing a . peti,tion: to his 4ishop,
with other citizens against Priest Prende , ratli'
ffoin , to live at Honesdale, where the ling-1
tor was°' then residing. This was sufficient
crime to attack the Doct6r's character when
he had no opportunity- to defend himself.AeJ,
cording to Rev. Mr. Laughren's staternent4
Rev. Mr. Barges, of Wilkesbarre, said that
the Doctor obtained 3O frotn althong
he was.in possession.of . the Doctor's Note ih
the money. Upon his cross-examination hi
I •
admitted th at
he had the Doctor's Note, but
would not. produce it when called upon to di
so. •lle stated that he-left it at-home, thougl
his evideniT would go to - show that - the Doe
tor obtained this borrowed money fraudulent
But why was the Note left at home? A.
for the • other division of Rev. Mr. Morris
forces, they obtained but little respect.fr,
•
conclude, if any nun charpes me with ba'
behaviour, I shall treat hint a\s a calumniat4
nor shall any protection him from t 4
treatment he deserves. - 1 -r-- ;hall on such alt
occasion, without scruple ; disregard all' those
forms with which mere dignity entrench 'thernL
selves ; nor shall any thing but nge restrain
my resentment--age, which always brings one.
privilege, that of being insolent and supercil
ious without punishment. • '
Tuom.is t/tio :MAX.
June 30A,•155.
• NEW YORK LETTER
[FROM 01 - 7 . 11 . OWN (361tRES PONDIi NT.]
I,lW—The day of ;18 inougurotion-+
View , . in the matter—ltillieultiee in the,tcay rif
,itii__exeention—instfoctione to the police iR rei.
g oi l i to it—Ditqmitinti n n of thr 11111 V; (ft(llle+
'fu euntinne- - - - 4 new paper derided to 111)11 iufrtii
cots—Joke on the Govermor-,—Oriyinill 4.,,yrrkogr.,
Lines'qj Steantere—TrieNte to X. York
—Antireep to N,York—Roir Uniolog the Symphio
—Excitement in Brooklyn—Ponhte Spicidc.
Nnw Tome, July• 4, 1555.'!
DEAIt JOURNAL';—This is the last day of kritti
—the period that: is to cap the climax if the W.
per's woes—in addition to all the nuts' eesallielt
liquor has curtailed upon him, u total eprivatioh
of the, cause itself, his hist consolation, .ow stared
him in the leee—nt twelye o'clock !this night, iii,
l'i'wk, theoretically at least will beium less—Mi.
aginary routines dry as an African Siocco will
be seen wa.oiering listlessly, . with: i maginary
i i
tongues hanging from out fancied . in mtlis like
over-heated dugs. In foacy do we see the sprueb
bar-keeper, promulgating alike to You g America
i and to rummy Old Fogyism theaktountling into!-
' ligence that a horn is not . to be had fa- money,
nor the luxury of a smile,. even, that i dientor of
"a mind contented, be allowed upon theiretnises.-t:
All Gotham in its huge length and tire dth we t . ),
ir.
imaginati4 see, struggling in avast, t iretyga
for drink. , '' With dread we look for th . morrow,
partieularl' in view of the exalted condition of
the thermometer, and contemplate the suffering
thousands, * like shipwrecked. mariners Surrouqded
on all sidekby the _water s vast expanse--tcessed
by its billows and washed with its spray—watered
to death and yet nothing to dr)nk.
We say we imagine and wefancy—for the scenes
of our mind? eye, we believe, will be all the laud
stapes of that sort that we shall be fainred with,
since it is the determination of all our liquor
dealers to continue their usual bush:mai as before,
at least until' forcibly made to close—tlk accom
plishment of which must-he a very diplcult, mat
ter, as the law abounds in so many loop-holes of
esenpe,--for instance, it is'generally conceded even
by the friends of fire law, that the sale of import
ed. liquors cannot be reached -at all find we are
positive that on and- after this night, a drop of
anything of domestic manufacture will be impos
sible tit find—the market will bo cleared instanter
of all Know Nothing rum—imported liquors only
will be void and - everybody has his store full of
the real, genuine, simon-pure custom-housecortfi
cotes, besides having his casks completely covered
from head to bung with the government marks.
The diffietilty of enforcing the law shows itself'
in the circular of the Mayor to the Police depart-
ment in reference to their duties in the premises,
after quitting to Umiak the two sections of the law '
which personally concern them. be goes on to de
flue their course of action, telling' them that to .
make their arrests legal, they must 'themselves
know that.the liquor is of domestic manufacture 1
and must fictually seq it sold and drank upon the
premises, which amounts to an impossibility, since
how can the police know' where a beverage has I
been manufactured? - The 'explanatory Circular of
hie Honor is absolutely a nullity,• as it does not
allow any arrest to bo made, at least any that can
be made—we are inclined to believe netwitbstand-
lug that the law itself' is exactly in 'unison with
the Mayer's' instructions. .
The intentions of the liquor won a evinced by
thefollowing extract from a letter iof Vassar ,l,
Co., one of the largest firms of brihrers in the
country; they close by c saying,-"But, we CAD air=
sure our temperance friends that we are making
extensive repairs and alterations. in our brewery,
with a view ty supply. them with our justly cele.-
lusted ale, which the "rturetability of the busi
ness" knowledge; and experience, for the last,fifty
seven years, has enabled us to perfect."l , •
-- -
The lii'
, M a
interest t 8 SlabliSitiarge and of
-
this city i,' , attienhir ale .strivinetio establish, a
ow Yo s t under um' auspices of
daily
pa l
01 1 : tit . h' . d f o unt of ali
Richard - . e an aunt e . aqua
men, - to '' 'devoted to the r espeCial interests and
eonceine, 1 randy -pitzposes to latest Vgenty
bel
thousand 11. l iars' in t.htl i ' undertaking, pnitridei
eighty dm trailditiOn I shall be raised In the
City and- , te:r.whielt *e have nu doubt la he
n
done, as - o ey is genekally &Lundahl With - that
class of the ommunity;
The folio ing are the. tesointions of the liquor.
dealer association in reference to the above;
wtwassii, a z ir i ta t ilyfnionrAper is deemed by this society
to be ludispe bly aeastrary to promote the sets of
the liquor !dealers its procnting the repaid of the in mua
and -
Prohlbitot7 I.iluor UM byAhr ima Legislature ed.tbli - dtate,
to protectf their email* rights and PrOerty r
and their character at a rhumptan insult--and, ,
Wruessaa„ lie - totte the legal opinion id two eminent
counsellors of /ay that a neWspaper cannot be published
by a joint stock company ail out every storkholdlr he ,
log personally liable for de and libels, and Oil the
only, practicable way in ' , orb' it can be establishehts to
give the capital to Oque or perms in whoa we
'have confidence ale bona tido gift—and, • :' I
Watztnel, IL French, is Whose integrity and capacity
we hive the utmost contiden has agreed to Invest twen
ty thousand dollars in the nterprise. presided th, Li•
quor deniers in thin:State will ' by snWription'elghty
thousand dollars more, to he Ten to him, making, ith
his donation, a capital of eta hundred thousand
which Is believed tole only sufficient to establish pa
.a
ww
per eiptal to any other published on MD Continent ad,
Witaass*, he has farther *greed that, in the er tof
his death •or his retiremeht I from the 'paper then any
'lllStl whateser,the Lique Dealers' Society of city
sholbttarri the right to de to the party or part to
A tm
whom the paper and estabils ent connected the' .
shall. be tmnsfentil. foe 4 r e to be lMechled
praisers properly emit:dater. or th e purpose —thr
belt' ' ' •
Readred, That we, the idminor Dealers' Society
City id New York , do earatestly recommend and I
thosol, engaged in the Ludt to subscribe to tl
goalie' of eighty thousand oilers, and that id,
/ayment of the subacriptErn shall be called for, I
nly be paid on recelvlug 4 receipt. signed by the
iguature , of lt. French, or by living acheit draw ,
order—therefore, - r .
I Rolotral, 'That the Centrid -
be instructed to use their beg
eapital through their ()Taal
'Ward and Election District;
~ Wrirsoms, the constitutio
qizor law can be tested only
fqre• I ' '..
•.Retched, That members ,;of
be requested to continue thel
11l they are 'compelled to dl
of the highest coatis of thir
Qiiite a 'deal of merritn ,
y the visit of oust Mahe
üblie institutions , of-kh
eek, who're at the luneih .
ent was caused to ilowiq
ing!of corks reminded!u
battery. • illany a good lz
t hili Excellency. It is
hat moat of the rum villa
be origittal.pirckayes.. i
- Among 'the maritine a
stablishwint of new 144
ur eity,,,with various partk
tend prominent, For i
ueree has dOmanded. a , i
Irn Mediterranea ports
to establish one with tie
.!trough. It seems noir, I
tact, that we are to have
Ind. Triest, consisting (!f 1
of upwards of threethquai
utnual business betweeb t
very large indeed, alth
'own g nerally. ' 1
The fa t steamer of! a
twerp an New York ice
der not the second hits I
the other two of the finfr 3
line are i;process - of cuns
The a thorities nt Alai
iiii
-hare rather a tough thn
un‘, which the-Mayor Lai
A Most terrine Dottie t ri o lri
since, the scene at *lll4'l
one of .the beholders, e4cei
ad ever 1 witne'ssed--the
.eing more akin to the •
emons :than Onytbing h
dred woinee became mix tv.
or whicp, .tverel , nearly e
while hired:full of latirtirel
upon the floor. After 4ozi
lily restored and the Ong
course of prison Fproltsl
,
Laths, chain and ball, i it)
k IIOWTI - Only to largo 0
dun. 1
A great 'excitement
neighboring city °ilk(
—the parties being n y
who were found dent 14
on a settee.Ayerrqol
man's fattMt s reside:
unknowzi and great i
her identity—she %VII
loose character, hut,
n. superior person in
anee, who had yesid
five years. Great at
. the parties and oppo
driven thein to the'•
to the City - Dead Ile
public that, it was fe:
11 1
to the manakin of .1!
~ father. The funeral
"an immen s e couceur
press lilt.! Cemetery
n bile the expense of
were defrayed by mu
coffin bei'e the simpl
• "To the
,If
.IKl';flf, a sad histo
fid,
t
1
tit al i,f; the finest:
er: I subseriptioo
[riptien :
now n-- .
!ir Eh, 1.55.Y'
I t a:melancholy;
unfortunate
breath . . ; .
OM
Weary
RIAI3
purtun4o I
cr denthr
d the worded which
cake !iced to yoni•
islunfortunate has
ria puru a . »
o know:t!st not tvlto,
art) rca:
used inLie former let
rteps genlle woman
less iletin its refined
thou—take heed, f u
yet illm•trnie Hood . :
The bulk of this 1
subject of Ted] ale ,,
importance .and the
be made in New Ya
imisly watched ever,
the whole country,
lin upon it—next
more interesting in
IllOrrellit., ' ! to kn. nu
1r as beim inenapalii
i eneral, interest-Ift]
tknt n.s.tand. will tar;ib'
I'll. ripall of which i..s.i
lore and', which man
lI be my, excuse far 'd
k we will come Inie
I.rs anal liave F.onai:, i
h ly friend& •
MINIE
kkolAf if
The quantity sets 1, ltitilroatl this ireek 'is .12,-
S6l' 15 . ttins—by 13inal 21,953 'dt---for • thif-Pciik
61.515 09 tons. . There is dt falling ofl' thitc: W'ee 1
of 15,167'05 tons, 4,126 of whiull w. by Itailroai
and 6,011 toes by c'anal; showing a loss - Of one
day only ', the .Ith-q July.'
1
The - trade roruaifis without chnivie, hut ?Juices
t
"arc firm for White 'iAtili at $2 00 (ii. 4 $2 2a and II ve
. 1 - li sli
Rot Ai•11: . at il2 12 aio; $2 n7l pertio :n. . 1
'•:, 1 1 1 1°
Theirates of . Atilt and transportation were not!: or
advanced on th . e fist of July ns wadi anticfpatedil! w
...flicCoMpanies hate acted wicly h
in the litesent 1
state of (he trade. I 1 th
H
I '.,, 1 to
i
A telegraphic. depateb, dated Eazitlai, Juno 30th, ! tat
•
'tated that an nijuiduct on the Delir l re .1.../lyision . ! ln
of t..be rennsyfratiia Canal, eight rnihishelotv 1
ri t
Easton, fell iow l n,lishieli would require two: or I
three weeks te'repair ; consequentlyl, if true, the 1
Lehigh Coal Trad4will be materially effected by
. •
the disaster. ! . • I .
.., • _...
Tun law.; iitA4E.L—The late filreigri arrival
quotes the iron market at 4 firm' at the ncitanced
I=
1
• ~... . .
.11o,yEtai:Nrs is BosreN.We publish! tile fol
lowing
, 1 .
i
lowing proceeding,il of the Coal and Wood Dealer / s
Associatio l n .of Ilustpn i and vi l einity, setting; forth
1 i A I •
.choir grieranees, and the inode • adopted for re,
.
[Tres, which they lialie autlioriital. us tolpatilish.
i)Ve hitve To rootn fOr any comment this meek':
._.
t , - a ' . , llostnn, Jalycll,lBss.
1, The First Annual Meeting of the •• Wood emit - 54d Deal
taw Asmali ion of Boston and Vicinity," was liiile at the.
C4ech it uat a Ilan. July.; - ,1, 1845, fdr the choice of Officers for
die ensuing year. The following offi.cers were Chosen
tittl,osbr.V. 11PEFt, PecAident ; e &LT IN YOUNG, rier, Pre*:
i;Ptit ; Oliver Carter, trot/tare; Theodore 'Prentice, Sed
ilary ;..tartding Oniiiiiillee:—Davlit rhipin,l4,,th Whit-;
tier. Artemas Hammond., Allen. Putnam, 'of itoktairy, A.
Vt . ..Tnil B , of charlestnwn, J. C. Wellington, of Eait Ca'n-,
}fridge, J: 11. 31oodyi of South itoston,' John! TtYke, of,
:talent. .
1 The following Resolves were reported to the Aiisoiii-'
tko : .;
,
In clew of the nu ' mi'nous and serious (salvia nta made
the past season of the' Inferior quality, of most Or the 'mi
ttmelte Mal sold in this market, it becomes the dealerir
ire the article to hike seine action In order to prevent the
tipetitien 'ol an tiril which we can no longer overlook In
jiastloc to ourselves • - w• our custemera; and to joduce, if
Possible, more attention to the preparation of this 'article
9:f tint.t. necessity. 'Thcreeve, { - " ' I ..• i .
.1' 'Remit...wt. That the coal shipped to the trade in this a
.snity sinte the practice of breaking It by stenin lumor,
has haa, IrMge andiincreasing quantity of slate, bone
and duet Mixed, even with the ,twat of it, therobYertnel
ing a .wnt ofl'eare in its preparation , and a went of iar
Bard foe the interest of the dealer and consumer, censor
fable tri the highest degree. • .2 ; • ; .• L
,
We would therefore advise the miners and teal ship-,
• Tien of Pennsylvania, that the Coal Dealers AssoeiAtiori
of Boehm and Vicinity. will . require an allowance to' be
Shade oall cargoes wb eh may contain slate, bone or an
Morro!t alde amount of dust. • They will mush' a survey
•
tom . de by the stand ngconfelittee, or a suVroMtnittee
„i,
• • the tae; and Filet amount air the said committee
ball deride to be fair and jest:between the partici, shalt
l'}e d.Metraled of the shipper; and in ease the said, ship
awry refuse to pay over or make good the allowance whirls
redd_eomnilttee shall award, the name or names of s , eh .
;leriiens so' refusing shill. be made known to the . hi
tioni and the members tbereet recommended not to ur
obasoot said shippers or their agents any coal while t , er
irefuse - to comply with the award of the stailding .
*Mee. I.
~ .
Resulted, That In case the rivality of a cargo 'II
rthippedifor the best lied Ash. or White Ash, is form. to
rinferimt to the.articlo purchased, or contracted tar, he
adar of said coal will muse a survey as etatedln hit
to *resolves. and the award of said committee, ..I
ert nnuendation hey° Tuchase, shall hold' • in
p t , l't t
That . whe . n ' eve l r maw of coal shall k'
be
ta
r.,
'Weigh by a sworn Weigher. and the weight fall . oft,
of the.l entity statedin the till of lading, and the" .
thin of the vessel gives sailsActory proof that be .as
landet i V i l the coal be took on Paurdi a demand for ii . wl.
ands it than the ordinarywaste In moving, (which
shall tncoreddered ono per to L.) shall be matte by , e.
COOSSPrOII the shipper , of ' d chat, and if the d
shipper refuses or delays hi kir gt•rod the‘..deikit, .d.
also the amt of weighing, the e course shall be • no.
sued as ln the first resolve.
Res.!, ed, That the practice f shipping lost end . h.
and gov ng therefore the 'emaciate of freight, as. in d
kw,cred nought Hader deck, lit not iln aecordance ith
1 ,
the praCtiee which universallyipremils in freighting 13 ' .
er articles of merchandise, suldmibig the Con , ; • le ,
an inertred risk of from five ten iter rent. That ho
vessel cannot be put in sailing rim without a deck h d,
is a mi. Mune for bet to two , not the freighter,' . .
reel s uld insure the deek t i li k i ted. Or freight it 40 p '
i ta
Sent. l e . thsci is charged for coal under deck. 1
The committee recommend that soft east of, all ki .s,
after telag landed...Du the wharves, be sold by the .n,
WOOto conform loam State . law,
The mittao farther reconimend, that dealers 'do • 4
setae f cargoes of entitracittracoal ' until the . is
landed,, that tbq quality axed weight may be made •
Vet
tafticto 0 while the purchasers have theiteconnt open for
resin/4.11 - . • • ,
The fwert ~ tag kettolnel were nnanintonsly adopted: '
, • 1 ' • TiIIGOROIM ritNATICk, .T.;40. ;
- We haVo also received a i nopy . of the Con:Situ-I
tl, . 1
tivu of 'the Association,. frirm 39iieh we e*tract
t•t
-b
I. te.
r. tt,
en rea
10 salt
I 'the
It:..
.;p per
_al .
his
Ivor Dealers' Conic • lion
endeavors to retie tit a saki'
Mort, and by the,:tddy the
rm ty mi o tt f ett
pro I.li, ,
Li...
by a TioLltiou orit.--.-t err
the Liquor Dealers' :... tety
business as heretofo un
ntleine It by the'dee ions
nt has , been occasii ned
Law , Governor to , the
city within the . : past
s and banqnets, th ar
ite freely and the . op
of a juvenile aril, ery
mired thrust was ado
it to mention heir ver,
be, iniported artiFl ' in
helneli of tho day, the
t. of steamers to conpeet
of tho glob% Scotus to
ong time past our.eota
e to some of the !ast
-great,efforts were ode
oa bdt the 'project fell
however, to be.zt fixed
[line between New: "ork
!tree first clash !tea tors
land tins burbles.:; The
''',
the two p i F•ts has' p eon
ti
{ugh tr ig but; tittle
' = .1
, .
new *line bet eert An
, peetell he e i' Septetn
jtist been lan , chedAnd
thieh lire o co . pOsi the
luctiOn.
ikwell i ,s I lan , seeiL to
keeping the frail, fair,
senti the . e. in oriltr.-=
place: thi i re a l few days
:a quote the languake of
cleil hnylhin that he
g
!ling rind serefitning
irrqling of apace of
Me, Some live liun
', iii the fight; :host
I ked in the lias tle,
ritti , have been itilmn
tn:e order wakfortd
ideis put through a
liell means, so wer
trious other .lo4ries
on the goverhnlent
I;
Moen kept up In out
by a double suicide
gentleman anti lad)
in one another'S artnti
'int./4 of the ijoitte.,.
to _lassie was totally'
. ..taken to rifsdolltai
found to be a airl o
noblifeelings—s-cuit
dupaton and aiti ear
ne street for the pas
;:ligrotrn up belireetl
a union it Lad
icily had beeh sent
I '
•ii so exasperate , thii
lenec would hei done
int4he gentleni
ady was attende
In was buried in
•irim for the purl
I
/an '9
I by
I Cy
po.e.
kind
I her
MBIE
'sera re
own lo
llbt. ui
•%er
nay ill'
I by
tits
ably
It CIS'
ffect
L •T_RADE.
the following front thillirethible; givhyt the lea
sous why the Asiociatida wilt formed. ' We com
mend it to the attentionAA the trail-bath:
We, the stbscribers;Ctial l ,and WCrod Dealers of
this City of Boston and :.vicinity; considering the
many advantages thettnay be deriVed from alio."
chitin; together, end salons fur the individual I
and general good. of ninth and all, deem It eon- i
Aleut to connect ourseliCsai a society, promotti
die welfare:A the trade, , lol encourage soils! tie,'
tiunintance and good felinwahip, to enlists end sus-!
tain a high standard of honorable dealing.
As members of,theb tiluselety irehope to feel a
'deep interest in its prosperity, to bb - zealous of its.
reputation and the goturnaine of each individual
composing it. '1
We trust the tendencYlpf this association will be
to render our acquaintance and intercourse with
each other more friendly, to diseinintenance all
unworthy acts, words cif deeds tending to injure
the good name, or goodi of our neighbor, anti in
fine to place the trade as it position to defy the
severest scrutiny and ciinsitiand this respect of all
good men.
We
We therefom agree toicotifortn tis and be gov
erned by such rules antdt regulations as may be
adopted for the well °Marini" b of the association,
and we have subscribed withour hands the con.
stitutien. I
,
A Coal Association in schuylkill County is much
needed and one organited / for skillet purposes,
would be of vast benefit.o the trade , . in no basi
nets is an interchange .4 seiatimenti so much need
ed as among thpse engaged in the Coal Trade, par.
tieularly in Schuylkill COunty, whose interests are
assailed from all quarteti, eyen front points which
are deriving the most behefit, from the trade.
Want of room compeht us to cut down our Coal
remarks this week. q•
, .
COAL VEL WOOLL—PrOfeseur Haswell, late Engi
neer .in Chief in the 11,nited States Navy, puts
down 1 lb. of ,Conl as ertnal to 21 and 2i lbs. of
Wood in geneniting stem. ; ',
CUBIC PEET REQUIRE ti TO BTODE, Coat, COKE
ARD WOOD:
1 ton of Antlantrito
1 ton of Coke. 7 • .
1 ton of Wood,
Tux "Cumberland" lOeomotive was run over the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road f ur three days,
drawing heavy'freight Wales. . A careful estimate
of the cost shows that the expenses of a .freight
train is reduced nearly one half by the use of Coal
1
as fuel instead of WOO& i The consequence is
....
that the New Englandlobornotive Builders are
now turning their attentliva to the Construction of
locomotives for the use Lf Cool instead of Wood.
FQratAxto!! OF Anxiirt44... COAL.j,—T. H. Leigh
ton,
of England, after aPelsking of the different
-.,.
varieties of Coal, says i
"This recalled to miraeolleetion a circumstance
which 'I witnessed iu itly - early life. Being pre
sent when a censiderable.'qnantity of green vege
table mutter was und4 teaattnent: ono portion
having been left saturated :with water fur several
days, during sultry sums:mi. weather, upon being
agitated I noticed the dens. 6 fumes of nitrous acid
in great abundance. I Oin: only account for this
formation by suppos'neflitit decompositions, both 1
of water and of veg table matter , were going on
simultaneously, th vriiter furnishing oxygen, r
while the vegetable at(esupplied the nitrogen,
i n
in this case fortun e sly} in the requisite propor
tions to form nitrous acid. ;The trafii4;,-of reason
ing which this circui*talice induces does not
merely. , suggest the soureefruin whence the varie
ties of all the quality and properties of Coal may
have arisen, but it poititit nut a mode by which
Coal May be formed arOcially, whenever the oc
casioil may arrive. 814poSe a quantity of-green
vegetable matter to be left in a moistened state
fur a s ufficient period, Or:posed to the temperature
most ravorable for protecting the decompositions
alluded to, and jafterwttfds to be subjected to the
opera;tion I hat ik descrilled, for forming blocks of
fuel, fl'ere is evdry reasen to believe that Coal, in
a stay: of the greatest pitrity, might be formed by
art, in a brief space of time.
1 • [Faun OUR 914N • REPORTER:] °
e: liu t iik
N *
nnAcigl'Eh' b.journineg2Owthw,nl.,B.s.s.
Mi. Eorrons—akitasumi :—I have stolen a'
ri
Honesdale, oleiqi r01e,,.,' having heard so
I s
A its history, pee4liarities, Ate., though, as
~. aware, my visitle this region was, and is,
purpose of gathering statistics of the Coal
Coal formations, le..
first glance at Iltiltesdale from the Railroad
,he wharves, on:descending front Waytnart
Carbondale road,lii anything but favorable
t calculated to inspire a sense of admira
-1 the beholder. :licre huge heaps of the '
Diainuads" , ':irttrude their. Mis-shapeu
dingy houses, painted by Coal dust; smoke,
boats, cars and all\ the paraplienalia of Coal
ig operators first': atticaeti attention. The ,
of chains,. rattling of wheels, •ritshing of
and all the' other - h omelike sounds of buti4
id bustle, are -I . :tali-liar to the ear of thost3,T
iilfrotu Puttsvilleiya. , •
cued glance at the town shows us six impo- :
eoples, and a prOy little
•Court Bo use, al
verhung by whiff.is sometimes called the
ruck—a crag on. nulled in honor of Wash-
Irving,, who sputa, a few mouths at Hones.
me years ago, add made thii commanding
phiee of rarorite:fe,ort.
~
Penniman:of , ,tbe • Honesdale Dentocror,:
.courtesy which !appeared ; natural in him,.
le trouble to point' eat' the. beauties of the
r Whieh it is, by;;i10 means 'destitute—and
tits eventful hist:Ory and admirable peen
s, which consists„ principally in the remark- :
[entry taste ollitOnliabitants, and their
ty- in oducatieducationalreforms 'find improve
in these respeetg, lioliesdale is far 'in ed
ac of too many e
itor esdale is about tw,:iinty year's old, and though ,
t_....
t o t of its "teens" iris teletiady•wedded to our
;crprising little placei. on the west side of the
Ileyl of the
. Lackawatma mit which gtream the'
mrporated town statidi; and• now, contains about
thousand inhabitanri, in spite of the ruinous
es. which, three timeaidn succession, nearly de
oyeida third part or .6t, touch.
The streets are beautifully laid out and shaded
'the mast graceful idyl refreshing remitter, ivith
abundance of fine thrifty trees; and, iti this
'pest, Honesdale ab&Carbendale, without coin ,
ring 'them with WillOsbarre—the city of ga:r-*
as and groves, -are• Much more_ beautiful and
(active than•Puttsville, r -our Afino Motor.
The private residente!ii are generally built in tho
ttage style; touch ta.4t and refinement are ovi
nt in those building[?, vhich are invariable coy
•,l with trees and othbowered in ruses. Potts
le will never have thUi air dl hinnelike comfort.
d beauty, however .4terprising, business-lake
d prosperous, until her hot streets are screened
nn the 'tierce rays of the•sun by the umbrageous
iage of over-archinOrecs. Wyoming is justly
lebrated far it/foliar:1101g scenery and beautiful
ots, but, though tiatUrally preposessing , and
•ely, many of its sWeetest charms owe their,
iglu to the taste milt .art, of its inhabitants,
licit aro displayed in '1).11 that surreundS'ithcm.,
e things, as well as fife, comparisons of a people'
at surround us,•do much in forming our charac-;
s and in coloitteing to. Our happiness and men-
refinements. I obsiiived but two brick houses
town, and the brick:Or them I am told' cost the;
ilder thirty; dollars:li' thousand. There is no
y in this vicinity. fitiio Make brick.
.... . .
a
Mr.
th a
t
The inhabitants of the town are generally from
bbis; •w York, or the :New . 'tugland States, and their
uses and manners stillibear a strong resemblance
0 ..,
to those so much admired in the parent States.
But the laborers engaged in the transporting and
preparing of Coal are generally foreigners—and
live principally in' the suburbs.
Manufacturing is etirrierl on to some extent in
articles of wood--fttrnittife, handles for all kinds
of tools. Brribrollas4ititi parasols are made hero.
The glass works; oil .I . itues M. Brookfield, Esq.;
is situated about one Mile below. . Here the man
ufacture of window;' 1110 from '6 by 8 to :12 by 44,
is extensively carried oh - j
--turning out about 45,-
000 ft. or ninety box s.iff all' sizes, per day.
The sandstone, Whiair - is of a good quality, is
obtained on the top of the Moosic mountains,
about three miles from .t,:arbondale, on the line of
the Railroad. Thtly 1116,6 abunt•orre ton and a half
per day; first grinding: tberock to a fine powder;
and then melting and eating it into cylinders of
about four feet in lengtb:bY one, or less perhaps,
iu diameter. i i , . .1 ~
The men and boys tiiio l work at the furnaces
have a "hot time" of it... i observed thorn to be
thin, delicate looking 'Mien, as if they had blown
all their fat, if they ever had any, away. Tho
mode of casting glass ejdinder-,-the first process
in 'making window IglatiSHs very curious, and yet
as simple.- A hollbw iron tube, with a . wooden
handle and.brass Mouthipieee. is thrust into the!,
furnace, until a bail, about the size of a "big fist"!,
has 'collected on the enQ it 1,4 then. taken out and ;
cooled with waternertr:,the Beek,;—the opefitor
blowing through the tukti into the tiery ball until
it expands; ho then!swings it below him backwards
and forwards, occasionally. beating and blowing,
into it, until the st all ball expands and lengthens ;
into the great cry ial cYlinder.. 1 - 1
These cylinder jare: then broken off from the;
tubes and passed y othrliands through what is'
called the flatten)
i g PrOcess. This is done by
l c
placing the cylind rs Mt". a' large table, made of
German clay whie_h reitolves in the centre of a''
heated oren. The ara broken, when hot; by run
ning a piece .of it a aloitg the side, and then flat
tened out, and stilithetwith a piece of wood fix-.I
ed on n long handle. The large plotes, thus form- 1
cd, are
.then left Ito e4l gradually, and carried
to the squaring or cutting room; whore they aro
cut into window pares of all sizes. Those who
are skillful in the work #ill cut panes as fast as
another can count;thermi,; One diamond or spark;
having six points, Set it4ead, will last about three
months. .i -.
, • -
The cutters reset Iberia as often i as they have
points-.--each • point. 'lasting about . two weeks.—
These diamonds or sparks cost about three dollars
a piece. The fourth and last princess is boxing,
and tben the glass is reedy for market. The op..
orators told elle that the,priconf glass was too low,
owing to the eheapoessiind better quality of Eng
lish glass; and yet, thatiihe best of English glass i
is made from Americaasaindstone. I .
' I have same very interating notes about things i
and people in and ardittad Carbondale, which I;
hops to put in readabie term for the Dollar Jorr-1
ant soon; also from Wilkenharre,'Kingston and;
other places of note in! the Wyoming and Luigi-I
wanna valleys. :I''.. Yours truly, . I
• 1 , 1 ;'? ..-. 1 CARBON i
. CITY OP 040110tipAce, .tutio 20th, 1955. 1
Messes. Enrrons— . frewlisi have just re
turned from Ilfroesdale' after a will and exciting
ride over the DelaWarti;and findson Canal Co's
,Rail Road. I will tot itetehd to make your read
ers acquainted with alt; the details of this Co,'s
Coal Mines - and trans tang facilities—the task
would be too great, and,the space is would occupy
in tho Attract, Sod, largo ; I will Only atteuipt a
general description.
At Archibald, six tnil s below Carbondale,
The
Coinpany has tiro 111000pellitigi WD what. iseall
od "the five feet vein," 'Sick in reality is larger,
though fire feet is all that. is workable, or rather;
mark table. The here arc} 'minor_ than
1
they are at Carbatidile-4 .: leliteh r we isiß fin:
deaVer te,aceentit tor in y : : r f9rtheceningbook no
the peal trade and formations. Theg:eight feet
vei4 and the-fire'reet eekt, which sre4weitedist
the Carbondale mines, here merge In - one--the:
"fir 0 feet vein." I,' '
'1•,- -•
Wont Archibald, er Makei, then are two esl
ending planetOehich obta&ns elevation enough
to sand the oars over.a rapidly descending grade,
to the feet of the, limes at ?the Carbondale basin,
Herb the earsirini the Company's mines from all
quarters are ecilloeted at thla foot of No. 1 plane.
They have nide tunnels four slopes, and tan
shefts L itt the vicinity of Carbondale, and collect-
iveli they employ about cisie thousand Ave bun.
dyed men and boy' & in mixing and transporting
the Coal to Honesdale--inctudhlig mechanics, Ac.,
at the mines, -to wbem they !ty, at present, rather
bettbr wages, that'll' paid la
too many other p i s.
ces.fr. - i I • I
They have abbot Pito.
glees; averaging 'Omit one
andlbetacen twenty and t
ginedi, for pumpingatpie m
carCtip the inclined planes.
one bandrett burn& and mn
have very few.
N. 1 plane, ascending f m Carbondale, is at
presitnt wetted by 'a water power engine of one*
hundred horse capacity, the gh they have a steatn
engit:ie which is made use of during dry seasons.
TheNrater wheel is fifty fee iii diameter; it is sit,.
uated at the top of the plane, which is twenty.
threp hundred feet long, and: it is driven by a flood
Of water which descend& frcitu a large reservoir ets
or near the summit. No. 2 4'1900 feet long; Nu,
3is 450 feet tong; No. 4 is 2300 feet long, and
No. ; 0 is 2465 feet long, evert
ming an elevation-of
about 1000 feet over the bi Cale. From the sum.
mit 'there are two deseendi g planes to Waymart,
sis•tbiles from Carbondale. : The first descending
plane, now N 0.61 and 7, w originally 4200 feet in
4f:ngih, but has since been divided. These descend.
ing tplaries are worked ti balance, brakes and
windmills---the loaded cars d rawing up'the empty
ones, These windmills or , fans, are simple, yet
ingenious contrivances, to Cheek the velocity of
the descending can, and ease the heavy strain on
the brakes. Each train Consists of, five eight
whehl ears, carrying about eveeteen tons of coal
--ttiree and a half tons cacti'; they pits every five
minutes, ascending and deseending the planes •llt
i
a r aid rate, yet so active Oro the men at - the sia.
Hone and so uniform and well regulated the ma.
chi(mry, that blunders and,' accidents are rare..—
Wire ropes of about one high in diameter are in
use,iie preference to Chains,' or ropes of any other
kind or size There are many ingenious contiit:
vinies on the road, for oiling the cars, preventing
accidents, giving signals, &e.,•Ac., which are toe
tediCes to mention; thougli v , many of our Opeia.
torsdn Schuylkill, might ea 0 many thousands:6f
dollars iu smnelie4, if they iki,u),l onlyork their
witOecasionally, for "prevhntion" in do manner
it has been dune here. . , t .
A, Waymart the Co. hav an bunions° "piling
grottod" on which there ii at present. nearly' a
100,900 tons -of Nal; they: have another on the
wharves at Honesdale of nearly the saute capacity.
From Way mart the cars Puss over a rapidly de
sceriding graded road, ted miles to Honesdale,
pas(ing Prue/phi') and Seel ville, two small villa.
ges.l l ' 1 ,
ibe. trains frotithis pine consist of about thirty
carsiunder the charge of peso runners, who go
round three times per day ,•the trains start about
every half hour, from fimso in the morning till
dark. ,
-I ' • :
The ride fr
- 44
90
- 107
- -
rom Waymartl to Honesdale ,is wild
arid:delightful to those of strong nerves--far mire
exciting than theleasy, lake' nous, sleepy ride in
the t - elvet cushioned passenger ears of. our public
roads. • i ..-
k •
The brakes are 11 up and we start ; slowly at
first!) but soon we begin - to' 'dash down the. ettep
grades at a fearful into through long avenues
of 4Labrageous foliage;
,along ciaggy precipieps,
thrtiugh deep gorges, around long curves, and oVer
• iminense trussetWork ; thundering, roaring, sine
king' along, and in thirty Minutes, before you are
prepared for, it, Honesdale lie before you, with 'lts
huge pilei •of .coal, volumes of steam, heapslof
• dirq nutuberless - '•boats, cars, machinery, &c., &c.
Lazy boatmen are lounging about in all three
tid-ns, and Irishmen stare{ • froth every quarter,
whip the "Oss" is'nut about, as if asking whither
%te' t , a Know .Nuthia" or Md. ..
,
' Rot I will not attempt Mr paint you Honesdale
until I become more acquainted with it—Pertuips
I sliould make the same in i ttake AS I did at Car
boutiale-'-aPpropriatelY na ed,-,.-- : and thereby drhiv
•
down
_open my devetedlie, LI, t , helhuntlers of l'n
iiiinlitr, or Bairdslee.
There are five ascending planes from Ilenesdkli;
to Vaymart, Irma whenc the empty cars phis
°ves the same planes whic they passed when full
—tfiat, is from Waymart to Cdrboughtle the track
4 is - tlouble. • • 1 •
1 ..
There . hos' been three thousand tuns of ciial
tako over this road in a s 'lglu day, but twenty
foul hundred tuns per day, on, to average,ls abbut:
its rresent capacity. I ut derstand that the 01.
I
met antes making some bow planes. a littl: to
thelsouth df the old ones, where the ground is
Inuic'advautag,eous. Thos halve recently meal! a'
,
stiqa
ey of their Coal landsnail mines, which •is
etabcd to be for the private use of the Conipany
- thM s public knows but little of this 'Co's business,
.
yeq they have given Me, in the most Courteous
Mariner, all the information 'required.... : ,
i lii crossing the hills between Waymart and Car
bOadale. a locomotive road would not be profita
ble!: The Coal is carried over the planes mach ,
the per than a stranger would imagine, and there
avoiany parsons to be - nein& in this region who
gtv stationary engines auti planes the prefereUce
m
to 1 cootive roads, When- the grade is over forty
fee . t to the mile; ' . I ' . ' ,• .
:
•
SchyyLkill liaren,
Auburn.
~ I.'ort-jilinton, •
Rates of ToH and Transportatl
?..' . AUL ao tll, ro.ntrsa 2%1855:
F/0/11, - Pram Pmts.
dft.Carben, S. /keen. Pt. Clinton.
. ..
To Richmond, , $2 00 $1 95 $1 80
To 19111ad'a- 1 90 1 85: 170 I
ifpriji2.sltlis, 1 f 3 .1 90 1 45
Beading, 1 :3) 1 15 lO5
Rates of Toll by canal to.4line 30
~..,., From R. Crrbon. Aft. Otrbon. S. Haren. r
To ghilad'a., 80 79. . 77 ,
oj)ring Mills, : 70. 69 4 07
Nortistown, ;. 55 04 412
Reading, 48 47 45, _
; -,--. Rates of Freight by Canals
i Proms it C. te Mt C. S. Haven. J. aistsrn
To l'tew , York, $1 90 ' I
11 85
$i 80 1.,
To- 4.::. - -7- Ptilad'a., 90
--- 83
--
irt
--- __ - _ ---- -- --- z - -- -- - --- : • !,--.---::
SChiaylkill County Railroads.. 83511
TtCo following is the quantity of Coal transpoited over
the different flatiron& In Sehnylkill County, for the week
ending On Thursday evening last:'l
..
1 1117.11 C. I'OTAL.
311n8 !inland 8. Haven It. 84 34,144 05 038,60.1 18
Mt. Carbon ! " i 2.517 02 . 16,74.1; 16
SchapMill Talley . " 114,939 18 -50i1,39 18
Mt. Carbon k Pt. Carbon -" i 17,74914 ' 364,656 19
Mill Creek * t• 12.67819' 284,1 M 02
Little Schuylkill ": I 8,412'07 : ,941103M8
.------_-1.
.!.-_-:.
VIZIOD Canon,» 0 p ai .Transportattcm.
Anungut tranernicd d ring Ibe month o 1 Ally, 1855:
• , unkrn. Irar.U..
, 141 Canal . ' 9,674 04.=,957, 08
trn nallma,
'•
• tr Lobilg , 0 al Trade. —
.
• gent from The Wagn 03r the week e
rim
y °Tenths lestit! 1 1 11 Il i !K i x. . .
1 \
Summit Mine; , 1 1 hi 13,476 03
E• l4 •Lehtgh. • ' ! srl.oBo 15
Mon Rdn mine* 1 ' 2,1310 08
Dealer Meadow.' i, i , 1.386 19 ' . 4 •l'''
B Prit4s n 3 fountstle Cotil r - ' ' •fr SMO 18 r ,
Cole 031 a, , lr - I.`--('' i 411 IR i
Sta d Coal, ; "1 -, i V ' - ..' `OO 03
~,_
Emil Sugar Loaf Comiainy,, 3,24 ' 2 --:'
NewiNark and lobigPotipatty,l,lss CC
Yeedrh Am. Coal Coutpan,,. 11,3 11
A. Liitheop's Poseoalf I j '6l a
Ilutiston Coal Conapeni, ' ' 8,47 12
comlar ama ry Coal Onapatty,i, 3,076 00
Man Coal Coinlany, • 963 07 - •
Buck Mountain CoaV 1 ~ 1 3,567 01
Will iP sb o' n 'e".C 44 4 42l Y , k 101 ‘ °B'
I shill probably describe Hotiesdale for the /jet
-71, r ',Aaron!, an it will "lot :be :connected with Mile
naiul)ng operations. Yours truly,
Report of Slhapnlenta
Firm .Itlrhmonsl, for the week tinding Saturday; ,?tine
ainlf; 1 .155 : -
TO r; TONS. TO Nazi
Albinv, . I..:Pki flewport. IL 1., _
Astdirl;‘, N. V., Ittts Newport. Bel_
Italdmore, 370 New York & ItroOkly . n, 0 . ' 1 t . : 1 ',12 , ..;:1 i
-, ...
Ilevigly; • 191, Yew Haven, '
Bridesburg, Pa.. 70S Pawturket,
Itri4j.report. Conn„' . *.:sS'Peterst.urz, Va.. ~.PC;
11114;.:..n0rt, N. J., • so Plymouth. Mass., -2 , 15
Boston, 6,040 Ittidlattelphia, '5O
itultalo, - 100 Penusittore, N. J.,' - !: 70
Catut,ritige, 622 Port Chester, N. 1 . ,, i'L"xo
Caniilen, N. J., . 67 Portland. ... - itt62
Chaidestown. S.C., .2 11) Portsniouth, N. 11.,' !:K.7
Ch4ter.•Pa.. • 164 Potl'2.ltkeepsie,
Itattlters. Itlmts.. 20 6 Pro vidence, . .0;02
E. ilivenwieli. Con.,' 203 tlniney Point,. :Wass., ;lls
Falltltiver, Mass., - LOSS ilichinond. Va., • „jot)
Folk} Landingi it. 1.,' Itlo'ltoxburY. Mass., , '•••••01
Frank ford. Pa.: 61 kien,' Maine`, ' Ztak
Frederleksbur t r, Va.. SO ;Mien'. Mass., 1 - ;430
Ft-Washington, N. V., 107 Salem. N. J., ri::,7
tiler; Cove, L. 1., 150 Sallslturr, Masc. ''24
Gowitittnis. N. Y., 170 Sair Harbor. L. 1.. . i:25
liariford, Conn., f):l4,S,'ln Pranrism, - i - 000
Ilarkvieli, Mass.. . ; loti'Sitig Sint:. - . r O7O
Ilar;erstraw. N. Y.: '2o:l'SMyrita. 11,1... F, 51
II inirliatn, Mass., RS Stony Point, ;'2.11
llolnwshurg.. Pa., - r4lStiffolk. Mass., i:100
Hudson, N. Y.. '221 Trenton. e. :• CO
Jer.jy City, N. J., 267 -I;an(l , lrlrilt's , L'ilg, S. 1.. : , X , 7
Lvtin. - 2•22 *aril's 1 0 1.104, N. V., ;..2.91
31 - atitaroneek. N. Y., 105 ,Warren. ILI., ,Af.:s
Mar us Hook. . 50 Washington, , :001
Sli.l.',ll,:town, Con., 2.90 M'ilniington. De 1.,
310.1111 e. :ii) honkers, N. V.,'
Na Tit ucket. 207 I ~
Noi4inset. Mnss., . 210 Total for week,
Noiark, N. J.. ' 241 For season,'
Neve Brighton. S. 1., 140 Lett
~•ear,
Neis.' Brunswiek, N, J., 200
Shlpnnnts ivy Canal,
14,,r the week eliding June 7!th,
DEIA'ERCI)
-
Phil : 444llla • -
Vivi - pity of Philadelphia
Wilmington - -
Other places la New Jersey
Next York and vicinity.
Tital for week.
By , Rall (toad - and Canal.
Quantity of (1041 sent by libilroad and anal
vresdi ending on Thursday mining last:
RMLROID. •
14,405 13
14'11 0,1
20.540 00
759 11
6,11501 4
Tot*) for the:Ml
Total by Itallmed in 1e145,
•"- Canal, " •
Total by Carted and Raibrod,
Shlpirieuts to same period las
By tiallmad,
By canal,
Irinso In 15.53; w thr,
riitat .
peNg
Icirteabu iu 1833, as #‘2.?
WrS.tll4Sal Trade.
We hewn from the Whlreaterre 404 'TOL':lhier,
that the fellewhvg is the actual quantity of sent to
market from the Wyouthm Retie* from 18.54, to .
June 90.1855. down the river. The statement Alyea on
remade= with theAtiantity mkt thr the sawn period
hat year: .
Cumberland. (Md.) Coal Trade for 1633.
COAL /MOO
AND OTHER SCUUYLKI
• coitamerza imam- DT A. 6?L
stationery steam ea-
bunsarid boron power;
arty water power an.
nes, and drawing the
They employ abqut
es, of the batter thty
• RAILROADS.
Philkdol phla. Reading & Potts'Ville
Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven
Mount Carlon - - • -
Mount Carbon and Port Carbon
31111 Creek .
Schuylkill VallSy - -
Lorberry Creek - - -
Swats= - - - - •
CANALS.
Schuylkill Navigation - -
Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred -
Union Canal • -
Union Canal. Preferred . .
Del.& Hudson Cool & T raniprotar
RAILROAD & COAL•COMPANI
little Schuylkill Nay.. R. It. & Cog
Lehigh Coal t Navigation Co. -
'Hazleton Coal Co.
BOA Mountain Coal Co. - •.•
PonvorylvanliCoal & lt. R. Co. •
Dauphin Coal &It R. Co. .
Lykene Valley Coal & it. R. Co,
Bearer 31eadosys Coal k. 11.11. Co.
COAL COMPANIES.
Forestlmprovetnent Co. - • -
North Amrrican Coal Co., Prete
Damara Coal Co. •
Cumberland Cord Co. -
New Creek Coal Co., -
MISCELLANEOUS
Miners' Bank - - . -
Farmers' Bank - - -
Pottsville Gas Co. -
Pottsville Water Co. -
Lumber and Cat Co. - -
Ara. The Stock of all Coal Com .
the above list, when furnished by
publication.
NEW ADVER
•
lIE PAMPHLET ( II.AWS cif the
State 'passed at the last Ressi ti of the Leilslatttie
have been received at the l'rthon tare's Office, and are
ready for delivery to those aithoriied to receive them.
July 7,'55 2.7.3 t SASIULL IiCSiTZINGEIt, Prof,.
MELODEONS: IVIELI [t ODEONSI!
rrHE suhscriher has just .17—.4:
1_
1,4
received, direct from the nn ufac
tumrs. Hughes & Hall, THREE
511lIAIDNONS, at $45, $75, and SPOO, warranted, which
will be sold at the manututiwersl i cavh prices, delivered
here, thus saving. package and cart' age
Pottsville, July 4,1)555 7- I B. BANNAN.
LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER.
NEINTzpi & DARIES, are prOpared
A yi.t. supply any quantity of hemlock Ind other tim
ber, from their Mills (sawed to' order) at the cheapest
rates. Dealers and builders will find it their interest to
buY from them. They have also a quantity of prop -tim
ber for sa!e. which they will deliver on the Little Rehuyl
kill Railroad, 3 miles above Tamaqua.
July 7,'15 27-tf •
- , _ _ .._ •
;-...ECTIU3TEION AT THE, TOWN NATI. .
Professor CarP• Return.
T. i . • •
UNPARAIELLED P erformerrm
spares no pains to amok) tho citizens -of Pottsville.
with a novel and respectable exhibition, which ;will con
sist or a great interesting lecture on Psychology and
Mague4sm; Magic Ventriloquitan. gymnastic lialaneing
Feats,concert. and his power att the strongest mail of the
age; connected with his pupil, Master Erwin, the young
Ovtimastie Performer and Tutubler. I ;
.
Conic one, come all.
. , To the above named Hall
On Itimiday and Tuesday evenings. &'e large, bills and
Programme. •
July P 7, '55 274 .
- ' ORPHAN'S COURT SAL E, '
urtsuANT to an order Of the Or
! Omni,' Court of the County of Schuylkill( in the
onimunwealth of Pennsylvania. the subseriber,; - ,trustee
iii)
of the estate of JAMES FARREL. late of theilown of
Donaldson, in the county of Schuylkill-deceased; still ex
pose to sale by public vendue on Saturday, the 'l,Sth dip
of July next, at :I o'clock in the afternoon, at tilt public
htmite of David Lomisen. in the town of Donaldatni, in the
county of Sehhylkill afar :.411.1,—A1l that certain two story
4..,..Ai frame d wel ling house with abasement story of stone
. Laand a Ili' story frame kitchen thereto attached,
situate in gie town of Donaldson, in the C4unty:of
Schtlylkill and State, of Pensylvarda. to wit: pounded
in front by ------ street, on the west by property; of
Jacob lirone,-on the roar by an alley. and on tlkenst by
pixtperty formerly of John Hessler; confab:lin% in fivint
fifty feet and in depth one hundnxi and twenty] feet late
the estate of said deceased. Terms and Tndititoas rile
known at the time and place of sale. by .
ELIJAH 11A.31311i.R. Trst , '
. ,
By order of the Orphan's Court,
Pilt tsr Ille, July 7,'53 201
r 1111 S HOUSE will he opened , forTtj"
the rereptihn of „boarders, vi'sliors and the ti;tx-iLI
e tug public. generally, on the 4th day of July itextr—
it
The House is situated in the town of Ashland.' in the
.connty of Schuylkill. l'a.. about 1:: miles from Pottsville.
on the turnpike leading from there to SunintrYt and lat
the terminus of the Mine Hill and -Schuylkill !fallen
Railroad. in the beautlfulNalley bounded on (lit, sn4th
la the 7llaltanny ldounts4n. and en the north by. th, II:A
-rtist Moun tain.-whieh ' forms thi=' - 3inhatioj , . Coe) Field.
rontaking inexhaustible veins of the purest riiiiht , :niite
coal, Many of which are now bring succesilfullyorked.
The scenery of the surrounding country is nuie 4aiiti
fut. picturesque and Imposing: and while the .xisittnt le
engaged in viewing the beauties of nature. his itteittion
is called to another object. by the shrill whistlM4 thello
(motive, wending Its way alongside of the in6htitaine
toward the' minis. to receive the freight of Corti' fir the
long train . of ears attached to-it: or to the PIM* pidT: of
the stationary engine at the mines. whirls desitnate i Its
locality. The air in the vicinity it clear and invigotat
ng. and the water pure and stlubri.ots. on that It Trill bra
most I, , sirahle resort VI thol - se In del irate health.twil.lting
to. recruit it.,also, as to those in good health Wiio aeiiir s .
to retain it,7 , : I I I I
,
The Nialmnity hous.i. NIA just been rouipleted.i !I It Is ad
mirably adapted for a[ :, , otel for the many ron_stbniennec
it ai1,,m... Th e iyarloris and rhamttrs are large. well light
ell and fent Rated. and will be furnished with e'iftire new
furniture. The pri.krletor will use every ii‘ie , rf ion; to
make the sojourn of : those who will favor Ilan ; with a
call either ou I , u , inest or pleasure. romfortalle and pleas
ant_ . I t; tiaittlit RAHN, PraiWwr
irt.
CARBOS.
n - 6- The no.). f iFe os at present, is by the ;leading
Rrti'mad, to PtrilNTiiiik and Ahem-, by stazes, l . rf a f'.om
week.. pas.etr..efirais a ill run through to Ai.hiand.— .
The name of the Pq.st I Mice is - Fountain
July 7.'55 I
THEOLOGICAL & lIILOSOPHICA.L LECTURES
By L. Angelo. I.'
ITAVING spent several yeark . in 1 a
disinterested review of the most impon4it qtjes.
lions of Philosophy and Theology. and wishing to lay the
results of these studies Lefcr,t no fellow,itizA, I p m .
pose to open in this hmseriesof PhilosopliVral and
Theological Lecturni, which will - be held at tlfe TOwn
every Sunday morning. at fg iicierk, to ri , inmence
next Sunday a week. July the 15th, Every Lerthre ”itl
be followed by a Con vorsation. in which I am: ready] to
meet the doubts or of of my hearers, in 'egard to
subject treated of in the Lecture.
In order to deceive none. I shall state my Id3ll4olrit
ac briefly as possible: Orthodox Christianity is the abso
lute religion. it contains the truth, but being niligion, it
contains it in a religious and therefore In an inadequate
form. Tnith In its true : P.m. its symbols shaktm MT, ap
pears in naked reality only in Philosophy.' Tho absolote
Philosophy is that of Hegel. It being , the result and can
stone of all former Philosophies. The lofllneei and pu
rity of Christian morality cannot ho surpassed, but It
ran be equalled by Philosophy. which has the same pow
er of mgetterating the will and consoling the htlirl. The
true practical Philosopher and tho 'true practical Chrii.
thin stand •sn near each other. that the partition wail
which separates them la in fact but a thin veil.' The I
lv difference is..4hat the Philosimher knows this, while
they Christian looking _at him. as if it were through an it -'.
verted teles;ame..sees-hlin far oft and en 'separated by
an inipassalde gulf.. I shall begin thes4P-4ketures with a
translation and explanation of the evange e ts of ;st, John.
Although I 'consider the evangely of Bt. John: not only
as the keystone of orthodox Christianity, but also as the
corner-stone of that Idealistic Philosophy, which I myself
profess. and although this book Is far dearer tome thait
any other in or out of the Bible. I will ex:Kolbe its au
thenticity, and the amount of historical and pbilesophi•
teal truth contained In It., with a single eye to troth: and
with a freedom of investigation that shrinks from no re
snit.
;
tot %):,
NS. 'ITT.
no , .t 00
+.66 I
1.05 co
Ot
150 to
Rig Ia
1166 4)0
MCI
lEMEEI
for the 1
CV( 51.-
9,947:1
m 7 1 ,10
2..18N 1)
.0 1
1,7311 (12
•
The price of,a ticket of admission for ore rinittter of a
year is $! 00. ; Ltdles and gentlemen who wish to attend
these lA:cturtflean obtain tickets from me persOnaily. at
Matz's hotel; corner of Centre and '.tlahantongo: streets.
where' I may he found IrC the parlor every day'of next
week from 12 to 1 o'clock, P. M., or through theq'rett Of
fice, by sending me the amount encloskl in a letter,i with
their address. . L ANCIRLE.
Pottsville, July 7, MI 27.1 t,
42,561 16
'4.9g3 14
2,851 15
1,7,45 09
MUM
7.271, 14
7,509 . 11
,MISCELLINEOUg..
C • 1
UM DEMAR VARNISH—a .I)eati
tiful artlele.for wall paper or China Glass
B r CK VARNISH. for Iron Railing Kultable foreemetery
loth, at the Hardware and Irou Depot. FRANK I'OTT.
June 9,'55.284f
5,054. 05
t0n5,1,6
FZ2
WIT K.
44,003 17
20,9:11 07
=
1.9% 03
.232 06
eams (.4 3.,3N4.21,8 09
I.SIS.oWt US
tons, 2io .2e41: Iti
FARMERS, READS, ;
WE HAVE a full assortment of Far
more implements ennstantik on haiienrol for
wile. such as Plows. Cultivators. Cultivator tooth. liar
rows, Corn-ehellers, Cuttins Boxes, Ae., of the vilest ate
proved patterns. Ahp, linperphoephato of Lito& and
Land Plaster. • 13111611 TA LARCH.
Pott Juno 30,• ; 55 2r 4f .
BRIGHT & LERCH • , •
, -
l on On
Front
Aulavn
$1 75
1 rs
1 45
1 05 1
1835 s
Clinton.
65 '
TTAVE JUST returned from : Phtla
Ildelphia . and New'York. and have received ithe 143 ,
pat assortment of HARDWARE ever offered int Sch4l.
kill county, - eonsisting of English and American Cutleryof all kinds. Building Materiahrof all kinds, Locks, Latch-.
es, Hinges. &c.. Carpenters' Tools, Masons Tooli; Saddle
ry. Shoe Maker's Twig., Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes; Screws,
Bolts, MYRA. &c., comprising the most extensiT l l mon-
Went in the county, to which we Invite the attention of
purchasers... ! • BRIfIUT & LERCII.
PoLtaville, June 30, '43 . • 24tf
• WHARTON'S CRIMINAL LAW.
New Edition.
TEREATISE on the Criminal taw of
the United States, by Fronds Wharton. atiedittiOn.
rton on the Law of Ilomleide--Juat Embliatted:
Mane' Justice, or Magigrate's Daily Compankin
,sixth
edition, edited by.Drightley.
Pardon's Dlmrt—laat .-
Greenleaf on Foklenoo. 3.v015.
• ; ":
Whardon's Ml ,, est, 2 vols.
Tnn3hat & llaii's Practice 2 rola. -1 .. . •:. 1
Dunlap's Gray ores and Getz's Books of Forms.
Boaster's Law Dictionary, 2 vols. ' • • i
And other Standard Law Books, on hand and firrdshed
to order at lowest prices, at B. HANNAN'S
March 17.1565 Hook and Stational" Stone
ding het
TOTAL.
For Washingind Bles:hing Mullin, Wien, *c.
UNE QUART 'of this Soap, and one
poi:and of hard Soap will he sufficient to wash twen
ty dozen of the dirligit kind of clothes. All the ladles
who have tried it, sa It is the teat Soap ever' need SW
laving labor, for preventing the elothas,fr= Whig wore
on the wash-baud, add saving fund Soap. All linguini
is stair trial to convinet• the mat ineredolous person, that
no Soap ever introdored to thepublic can equal* edema
hit ProPefiks
PRICE ONLY POUR Curl A QUART+
x 28,781 05
17,935 17
''934 14
16,99
58,171 15
,008
,14
5,014 10
100,31.3
11,04 05
1,025 18
810 11
0 0 ,975 -0 1
W 5.1 00
8,808 19
25.86,1 00
rprf 08
Mtn/dim ikep for 'whips carpets,pslnted woodiroik,
te,s ke. _ _
PRIM TEN *4 MOMS A. POUND.
, .
Transparent limp. Honey Emp, flarptie Soap,* outing
barns and ink% and rennet reirsallennwskleteples, tan.
and other blemishes. Institut sidit inneeen, sod% and
delicately whites all other kinds 40 Toilet ilospe, at dty
prkes. Orders prinettially attended to. . •
pernatioir, -
, -
ent Street. between pad leerwreien.
miles Bop lempic ti edwr it z re. Perfinser.
_ Condim
Pottsville, Jaw Vigt
50,097 07 451,650 15
42,000 IT 390,335 0
eixd 0
Pittston,
Wilkeshstre,
Plymouth, '
Nanticote,
For the last week:
Teta],
Muse period last year,
Isereaso In 1855 so Lir.
" common
- .
ll_=
BoYEn, Cl+rk
THE MAHANOY HOUSE 4
TO THE LADIES PARTICULARLY.
Patterson's Clarified Soft Soap.
E==:=l
JAMES GRAEFF, Attorney at
Law, haring removed to Pottsville, has °parried an ot•
beentleSthe Telegraph Office; Centre Street, opposite this
Xllteral Bink.
a ,
DeorMtir '
'TOTAL.
4SAK
49.610
14,1306
18,391
lIIENRY W. POOLE, ,Civil, Topa.
iniiiddnal, sad Magineer, Centri street',
ttaville;.Pa., attends to any Surreys, Explorations, or
other 141 work connected Inith the Anthracite
Oast Wl' Pennsylvania. ;..
'July VOW • ' 274 f
131,ma
(Z VI K. &Num, MINING ENGI
. , .
VA natl. and S. arvfOor Sliver Timm Gantt* !Wee r
Pottreil Pa. Exanitliations,_ lifportn. Surve y * and
Maps of Coal!Mines, Cod •Lands, Mining, Machinery, to,
masted on the shortest notice. :Attait for Coal Mimes, k
• Septenit?erA 1553. • 1 39-tf
wus. TILL
_ _
13,V32
'lll4-1 00
Vsma co
241,685 00
From 6
AGENCY --For the !Purchase and
• &di, of 'teal Ete ' te; buying inCt selling etel; ta
chargel of Coal Lands, )11.nes.L4 e., and collecting
rents—tont twenty years experience ,In the County hs
hopes to 'll',e satisfaction. Olacej Maluintango Street,
Pottssille;; ' - ' •Cl.l Al. HILL
April 6,1,, 1441
L 'CO. STOCKS,
CB & CO, VANIER&
P. 1.6... Qt
75
00
w
at
5o ;
W i
Co i
A- PURVES,.DEALER IN .SCRAI!
• kin; Copper, Brim Bat an Block Tin, kaider'i
Speiter Losd,ide. Orders recei red r Brun and Copper
work, atCu Machine furnishing. 11 orders rennet-red
with the ahOlee line promptly attended to.
zor N. Oorner Penn and South street, Made. •
June 11,110. 21-if •
50 1
50 I 31F;
50 11141
1100 422
50(5q
ao TO
,1 50 '0
ora 1 112!
100 45
60 ; 00
50 52
~- ---.-- - ' R. G. N. BOWMAN,; Sur
...—.
stegs ass gwn. Dentist, Office in Brick Building corner
'Mirka and.Seond Streets, west side, !bur doors shore
Esquire Wilson's Mice, where ail operations on the Teeth
are pmfontied, and new teeth inserted on moderateterme.
Ile warrants ;all his work. - 1
Octaber 1,1855. I 41141 '
I • , trA l: sdtriut, ,-- --- .-
Attorney at Law,
V V - o;;:SLuokin, Northumberland county, Pa.
' s 4. t Refirrnaes: I '
Don. J
POLLAXT, Governer of Pennsylvania, • •
" kleta LEWIS, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania,
" 'Ate.a..Pmumx, Sunbury. Northumberland Co., Pa., .
Bass', PATTON, TrellOtTOO, Northumberland C0.,Pa.,"
" " al l C I C " 1171 }Danville. l
Montour C 0 .., Pa.,
" Jositua W. DOILY, 1
Messrs. Suomi, Lana I Co., •
- " Watithwas. Osamu 1 Co., 1
;Philadelphia.
. 6 Aseiaeu, JACOITT & CO, i
December .10, ISM ' 1 61-17 -
2W
311,1
9
r2v,_
13:1
CM
sioo
25-t
50
25
04
60
00
19
0
00
30
21%
- 50
- 5066 00
50 30 53
I 50 30
23 16
150 33' 55
will be lidded to
• who dear° their
glo THE PUBLlC.—Haring impair
-1 ed my bealh by close minfluentellt to my Mlles and
hating now remvered almost entirely, to avoid a relapse
into a state Cif 1101.1.01321 have determined to
change to some extent the manner in whleh I hate kith.
erto practiced my prate/stmt. •
take Mil method' of informing MY friends In &Mud
kill eonnty. the gentlemen of the bar In Its Courts, and
the paid icproerally, that after - the first day of J une next,
I will ragtiLs ; rly attend the terms ot the Court of Common
Pleas. anlntaetiee therein: I will funetnally attend to
such legalhnsiness•as may be cant ed to me.
4 RonN wmpitiN.
Lebanon; dlareh 17,1815' • 11.ly •
•
'MENTS
•
•
A.-a - 1111111111: 31. D. L. DODSON; Opera-
. .til . rt . VllNlOve and Mechanical DeUnit, has fitted up one
of the:beit !Dental .Establishmentie in this part of the
State, an 4; intends to afford Ms
ro patrons the benefit of ev
ery impreirtent in the Art. lie , guarantees to imitate
nature fo nicety in the adaptation and arrangement of
Terro-ntretal le or Vit reacen t Teeth: inserts partial or whole
sets on .4eno'prpheric pm:um. to the entire es'eltision o•
spiral springs: extracts dead teeth and rooote with Emil
Hy. and flits decaying teeth with iold, rendering their
useful during. life.
Office . ire Market street, two doom above Centre,
side. • ,; ,
Feb. 53 1855 (Daly 29,1854 304 t'Af
SHAEFFER'S MAP OF SCHUYL
• In Forin for Mailing. '
PERSONS at a distance deSiring
L litmeller's New Map of Schuylkill County, with the
- Statistics 'Of the Coal Iteginn, can have them sent per
mail; in Sheets. on remittance of 75 cents in 'postage
stamps. The prices, delivered at our store are—framed.
$1 50; op rollers, $1 25; pocket tbrm, 75 cents:. sheet;
62 'cents. 'For sale by '- 11. BANNAN.
May 19,:1555 90.
.rrHls article, which every housekeep
i, er mtids.l):ls limn found superior to every other In
use, for any of . the different. purposes to which Glue, Gum
or Parte 10 ,
• Gum and l'istei will dry up end resume useless. and
Glue must'. be boiled every lime it Is trnuted, while the
Housekeeper: can use it with confidence in repairing
any article or Furniture which. requires Gluing., while
for Poreerain. (Haas, Leather, or for joining Paper, it is
*very superior-leaving no stain. 'and posset , sing adhesive
propertieiMMogootted by any GurniPaste, or Cement ever
used. For Sale by- B. BAN.NAN.
PAPER HANGINGS WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
r.• t .
. „,; i Entire New Stook. .
! 1
T HE4ubscriber has just r e ceived about
. :: i 'lO,OOO - PIECE • -
'
UI Piper yl%n g ings of various style_4;from four different
„manufacturers hill'hiladelptda and New York, embracing
'till the latiat style?. for parlors, 'halls, rootlet, chambers,
Sec.. with Suitable borders. tie&wations, Le.
Also, till() and silver Ftpers and gold and velvet papers,
new stylqutrier and chamber papers, imtbracing an en
tire new skerk this old stock having been burned in the
tire last frill} ringing in price from S cents to . $.2 50 per
pice. :'
Erb- Paper hangers. 'and • 'ethers supplied cheap nt
wholesale;.prires either to hang or to sell again. •
:I.AINTED. AND PAPER SHADES.
: A very largo assiwtMent from the different manufactur
ers. all of 4hich will be sold wholegale and retail. at city
prices. at'. . 11. HANNAN!S
Cheap Paper Store. opposite the Episcopal Church.
Pottsville; Penna.
.0./1-ibtper hangers furnished when required.
March. 17.5:,5 , - . - n
..
CHEAP NAPS OF PENNSYLVANI A.
i).kRNES' MAI ) OF I'ENIS.SYLVA
' - )oni, and adjoining States, on rollers—very-cheap.
Williams': map of the United St.ites, on rollers: ditto.
Ilanney's'new map of the United States and Territories.
Guide Doi* through the United Slates. with descriptions
Of the states. cities .tc.. 'with large snap.
Mitchell's; William's .t:. Ph.•lp's new}, Travelers' (Snide*
through the United States.
Th e IVestern Tourist's and Emig.ranrs'Gittd,e. ..
Traveler'iiand Tourist's Route Hook throughlithel.tuiled
State , :. z. . .. •
New Bailin:id map of the United States and' the Cana•
d.a. ce*Piled frotn the latest surveys. -
Ensign A Thayer's Guide through the Western States.
liallrnad and Township snap of Ghia.
stoieffeespew mama Schuylkill county, in pocket form,
on rollers or funded.
Colton's . new series of maps of the separate States.
Personsf.going west, and ttwveler's generally, are invl.:
ted to call and examine these new and useful maps and
guide books, at . • D. HANNAN'S
Bin* anti Stationery store
BUILDING MATERIALS.
riliiE SC
SUBRIBP.R is agent for the
,sele OE the folio% ing materials, which are
hot ern/intent/LI and 4=lo and the most aprnred
kind noli!In nee, allot which delivers here et Phila
delphia prires, rarriage only, lidded on the mind expen
sir': milking..
, Ohillson , a Heating Parttacef
Which is. Universally adopted for simplicity and cheap.
Thbse Furnaces are put up under the superintew
deuce of the subscriber: and will be warranted by him,
thoo l saving lit least Ve to the purlazisen if any person
doubts the utility of these Furnaces, we can show him
any auantv of testimonials at our store..
Beautiful Mantels, '
Equal in beauty to Any marble at about half the price.—
Prices-vary from gu to {.llO. according to FiZe, finish and
• quality. 'Detigill , can,he seen at this store. • ,
. 'Registers for
And Ventilation Flues kites - arid - kinds -Black,
hnmze,: Brass and White Ventilators for cellimS,
I Emerson's Ventilators;
yorldrawin g chimneys and Ventilation Flues;of all sizes
froth ti tO 15 inches:
Tierra Cotta Chimney Tops,.
• Of ill shares and sizes for chimneys. These chimneys
are ornamental in all kinds of buildings and,ran be pur
i chased atles.s price than the cost' of putting up brick
!cititnneys2frona three to eight frig high.
All th*materials,together with tiles,&c., are furnish
ed hi. the Subscriber at city prices. and any information
with regard to their Uses, &c., will be cheerfully given by
4.4 kl!r.g. at store. ' It. BANNAN:
I 'May 12„,11.55. • 19- 4
ANOTHER LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
rrllElSnbseriher, in view of the gen
." oral igopreeistirm of, the extreme low
pares at e(birh hells selling his large as- Ls , 1
snrufient (if tandaid taiseeUsneons books. •
&Sires to tall attention to the following O l t
4, •
riming- szt'vo,..,
....i , - • RD AT TOR ,:,.'
Life. & ...alien of Fanny-Fern, I vol. 12n0., 100 S -
IVOlfert . 's 'ltoost, by Irving!, I vol. 12m0., • 125 100 ,
My Courtship and its Consequeneely, by '. C
Cbevaligr Ailkoff, I vol. 12.10... ' I 2i 1 00
Ruth Balk, a domestic story, by Fanny Fern, 125 100
Fenny Fein's Portfolio, Ist and 2d series,
each. :1 12 5 700
Life of Iclatnum, written by himself, 12 mo., 125 100
Lite of 114•Mce Greely. by Parton/1 vol. 12z00.,1 25' 100
Clarist in Milani, by 'Robert Turnbull. D.D.. I 50 . 100
l'Onfliet at Ages, Ty Edward Beecher, D. D., 1 50, 1 00
MDA AgMlar's Mothers Recompense, I vol. • • I
..11nno.. ,) - • 125 75'i
• do do' Yale of Cedars, I vol. 12m0., 100 62
do 10, Woman's Friendship, I vol.
'112m0.,11 ,' 125 • .75
.do do ' - Homo Sceneri.4l vol. - 12m0., I 25. 75
.do . - do Essays_ and Miscellanies, I
vol. 12n*0., 125 - 75'
Stirm's Reflections. I sal. Svo:; , 200 125
.
Nights iris Block Rome, , .2 00 100
!dayo's Bother, a Romance of Morneeo, 125 • 75
Moore's Indian Wars of the United Stated, . __.
.
.
. •
11 vol. kao, ;100 100
.
Webster . a.Dictionary, Ilarper's edition, 350 275
Waverly, Novels, 5 role., - 750 - — 316
Ilendly's life of Mary Queen . of Scots, • 150 ' 75
Ido •, do- Empress Josephine. .I 50 751.'
Life of Plaid Marshall, the Duke of Welling.: . '
I ton, Illustrated, 550
Boston edition of the poets, • . - • 350
Journey to Central , Afr Va., do . 150
Lie May, '..or Tbingv Actual and Possible, . 125 '
lands of the Sf'kraeona, by Bayard Taylor, ' 125
Kitto's Ilistory of Palestine. ' ;I 50
Ilugh Miller ' s My School Schoolmasters, l 25
id' 'do ISotprints of the Creator, . . 1 25
ido do Old BA Sandstone, 125
kiontaigno's W, '
Works, Bvo. • 300
Whiteheed's 145ir of John and Charles Wes-
I ley.. ,I '' l 25 ,
IlegnaulUe. elentents of Chemistry, by Booth
...' k Faber, 800 500
tircat melt 11:14 Great °Teta& illustrated. 250 • 1.1 25
Wayland's Memoir of Dr. JudsOn. 2 v01.,' • 3O Ol, 260
6 rime's Mesmeritun and Magic Eloquence, 125 1 60
Opark's Life and Writings of Washington, . I •
12 v01i.1., - . 1800 X4OO
Topper'sp Provo and Poetical Works, 2 vol.; 460- ; 200
Bev. John Gut:tunings' Popular Works, per
vol., 1 , • 76' , 62
Palsy's oolionleto Works,. 225 • Into
•
fibelley's i: di ....- -d5 225 , I'oo
itlrs.oidei„ do - Si, - 3 v 01..: . = 8 75.. 360
lilerAutlnt Life of it'sshintmt, 2 'vol.. • 460 . 260
Spoctatoi o . 0 vol., sheep, - 500 ' ' 260
Jamieeon)e Characteristics of Women, ' 600 ' 300
Todd's, Johnson's and Walker's Dictiotarien,2 50 • . 160
eocdey* s.Enryelopedls of Useful Reeeipts, 125 , 100
Foote Africa and the American Flag, 160 • 112
Daniel Webater's complete Works, 0 role.
John Adoinur
Bno.. • • - • 230
British PDeko: tittle 1 Brown's elegant odt • - I.
How, 42 vol„ red elotb. Olt Per Tel I. -._ 100 ' 67.
Ilannall !knee's complete Works, boy gilt'
600 , 473
Ikmnettli:Poultal Book.' ' . ' - lOU , 62
Modern British Esaaida.4laeraley,Wllann, • '
' Anton, Sydney Smith, Carlyle, 31eNlo-
loth. ~ 8 rt.- 1_ - 12 00 800
Aretnee of Anecdote, cloth, 300 • 223
'gory is Ameirleana 14 vol., sheep, 30 00 IS 00
,Festua, by Batley,
s i 100 76
Dartinfa instructions the Plano Forte, 250 ,1 50
Dick's eolespierte Worts, vol., • 3 00 -
'.. Encyclopedia Religious Ilnowbedge, . 400 "3 SO
Wastilnathnt Irvin es eon:Tiede Works, 15 ,
' 'vol., .., I . 79.0 0 15 00
ti e
tP o Wrex oomploto 12 vol., , • 1500 12 00
Goidnaillan do - Wor
do 4" vol., .. 500 400
Addbon Cornme's do do 6 vit, .7 60 600
al Madam de 8 I, _ '
Female Posta of Ovest *Roth 1 , half calf, 4 0D 25 3
0 67 0
Itspro's Ws Rookb, la slates, bag cox 600 360
Ddwilioes Illstory_of Boxoodlis, - 860. 1 50
Stoonotex
doe' Worts, 2so Iso
rtkliosoo
17111Ix' Workx, 7 yolk, - ' 700 .. 600
risky nark not on bend in - Illbe pm-awed at d
ing low Mims, at B. BAN. . •
Cl•rp s,s-ern) Shilialiry &Wt.
J eine o''S; •
BUSINESS CARDS.
MISVELLANEOUS.
LIQUID CLUE
For House or Office use.
LIQr/D GLtE IS ALWAYS ,nrabr FOR ESN,
June q, *:,5
do do .0 yobs.
C:=Ell
feint WWI
By Tdegraph and Yealardars
•
MN.
Antbials rndry,No3,
" • "
ME3ffl
Noa,
Bast& rs, IT 1,
Railroad Bam e-
English Regns4,
Amnions Bar, Haminersd
Blooms,
Outlay,
Boiler Plates,NO3, 100
" " • Pio.2,
Azks,Am.Thim'encl,
R. 11: Spike,
American,
English,-
. 4 Elpring, "
COPPER
Sheathing,
Rods,
Ord,
Fig Galena, 100 BA.
Mester County, ."
Foreign,
Bar, No. 1, -
THE MARKETS.
emont•mt.
Wheat Amu, bbl„ 10 00
Rye 60
Corn meal 4 37
Wheat, red. bush., • 440
white " 460
Rye, " 1 40
Corn, white, 1 12
yellow -" 100'
Oats, • " 60
Cheese, per
Coffee, " 10 1 4
Hams, 2314
Mesa pork, " 16 141
Butter, dairy, "
Mo tiya
Sr. 1 4
lasses. per gall_
6
01 4 sperm, " . 410
• ". whale 17
" linseed, .* 23
POTTSVII.LIC PRODUCE MARKET.
- (Retell Prices.)
The market is on a stand atl the present
time; there being no chenge in prices to
note, except in Wheat flonr, and Rye; the
former having fallen 50 cents per bbl., and
the latter. 10 cts per -bushel; I •
FLAlR.—Wheat, per bbl., $l2 00. Rye,
$7 25.'. Corn meal, per .bu, $1 15. ' •
GRAlN.—Wheat, average quotetinn, $2 40.
Rye; $l, 30. Corn, $1 10. 0a63 is held at
75 cents; market not very active:.
POTTSVILLE LUMBER MARKET.
(Retail Prices.)
' The pried remain the same asiper previous
quotations; prospects tend towaril a decline.
Hemlock, $l6 m. White Pineßoanii, $l6
6r; ';s2s. Panel lumber, .$25 ®ls4s.
The supply of lumber in the- market con.
tinues good.-
Louisiana EleetionL
NEW ORI.EdiS, July 2.
Judge Merrick, the Know Nothing'eandi
date, has been elected Chief Justice of Loui-
EOM
Bolton, New York and Bgooklin.
The Fourth passed - off in these, cities with
out serious disturbance of the peace. 'No ef-
fort was made to enforce the newiLiquOrLaw
in ihe ; latter named place. 4 on the Fourth.
Riot In Columbus, Ohio.
In.Cotumbus on the evening of the Fourth,
a disturbance took place between some Tur
nerS and' a body of citizens. The Turners
discharged revolvers; one: young man was ,
killed, and several wounded. Twenty•four of
the Turners were arrested.
An Outrage.
• Just as our paper is going to press, we
learn that Robert M. Pahner, Eq., and the
Hon; Strange N. 'Palmer, a 4stice of the
Peace, committed an assault on Mr. Penfield,
one of the teachers in the Pub* SchOuN of
this Borough, growing out of the correction
of Robert .M. - Palmer's son. We have not
heard the. particulars further than that Rohert
beat•him with his. fists, and! the ei.Judge with
his eanc. , :: A rather Chivalrous transaction : —
Mr. Penfield is a quiet- respectable citizen of
our Borough, and one of the be:3i teachers in
the Schools. : -
IMPORTANT PROM EUROPE
TERRIBLE &pit:TORTES IN TEE CRIMEA
Repulse of the Allies.
By the steamship America at Boston, from
Livepool, -we are in posseSsion of Liverpool
dates to the 23d ultimo. ..The I intelligence
front the scat of war is - imortan'r. The par:
'titulars of a severe minds sustained by the
Alliedlerces in storming Malakoffmid -the
t )
Thelic..Q have been receive .. The battle Was
fought un the morning of the Ith of: Jane.
Private accounts describe ttie battle to. have
been a. simultaneous att+ by!. the, British
upon the Bedsit, and the fFreno . upOh the
Malakoff. The Allies fought with their usual
Courage and impetuoAity.l anti the French
gained e.footing in the Malttkoff, but the Bus
ians opent4.l upon them with a dreadful fire -
and froth new and unexpected batteries. The
Allies were compelled to abandon the 'attack
and retreat to .their former parallels), The
Russians sprung some mines, Whereby the
slaughter was made More terrible. .The loss
to the British alone, it is said, is' early, - .1,000
men in killed and wounded.. The Ratssians
appear,to, have followed the retreitting - AllieS,
and have succeeded in recapturing the Mame 7
ion Outivorks, to get possession of Which Caused
the French such a severe losson the ith nit:
Gortschakoff telegraphs to the timperer that,
the'recent advantages gained by :the Allies in
the Sea ofAzoff does not affect the supplies
of the army, as they are mostly :obtained by.
land. With' full supplies, a sufficient garrison
and - a city surrounded with fortificatibns of
-the most formidable- character, before which
i,.: .
he Allied troops fall in hecatombs, the pros
pect of getting possessson ;of the city seems
as remote as ever.
AMERICAN COMMON AT AEADIN . 0
Repudiation of the 12th Section of the Platform
The Suite - Council of the American party
was in session this week in Reading:
The Convention has repudiated the 12th
section of the . National 'Platform adopted at
Philadelphia.
A section has beWif adopted in Illace of the
12th, declaring in favor of the re4mactment-ot
the Missouri Ccimpromise; and, opposing the
',admission of any more skive States north of
the Miss43Mri Compromise line. ;1 -
The new section was adopteillby a vpte of
133 to 53. _ • H
Theg.astern delegates. stood' 73 to
Thirty Western men op the platform as
not strong enough.
A. resolution was offeredkcalliPg a National
Convention at Cincinnati, on January ..Bth, to
act on the Pennsylvania Pfatfoni:i.
On Thursday ten cotton delegites receded.
The Convention' adjourned on Thursday,'
having passed the resolution calling a Con
vention at Cincinnati, without a division. [ At
the adjournment cheers were given• for the
platform.
150
I 75
1.2.5
I 00
1 CO
LOO
4EI
We are pleased with the action of the Con
vention, and glad to see the , stand taken by
the American party on the questionof the
adoption of the 12th section of tie American
platform. Until the Missouri .COmproinise is
restored; that Compromise, the basis cts all
other Compromises is fully restored bY the
&nth, we are not prepared to listen to;4th
c
era demands. The vote la j n die adopttit of
the new section in place f th e 12th, it will
be perceived, was decisi e ; and expressive
of the sense of the American party of, Penn
sylvania on the question. 'lt is Satisfactory to
know. that the people of this—Siate refuse to
listen to the dictation of tie cottpn politiCians
of New York city and Phi r adelPhia. ' '
VIRTUE'S ILLUSTI FIRMLY BIBLE
IWILL be bound by thei! Subscriber
Turkey delay tipsy also In.
.edher Sitr ln ies, at elegant wires. I=l perique hating these
roples honnd together can have them done at: miut e d
rates. Books of ell kind. Ixnnut In the Is* 'manner,
MD=
PUIiaIICUMU.;
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26 IVO 26 Z,
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4 376 5 50
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