1 - - 44= e • poTTsviLLEp P _.' = t og a& KURR 8. 1855. • o wls FOR THE MINERS' JOURNAL. • pivln J. Lewls, Mt. Carmel: .. I:AAC F. DA ins. Ashland: ro p'EnteK 1. kUDERBIILT:i, Tamaqua: 'I:iIO3IPSON A. Goeritr.Y.Tresnont corner Fifth and Chestnut ,q,,ets. Philadelphia: IV. CARR, South street, Philadalphia: GI.. South 3d Areet, Philadelphia: w E r,srErt S Jcoilis, N. E corner Third and Race Philadelphia: ‘ -` i •%; ‘V Coal Merchant, 52 , 1 Walnut St.., P' ("Isev'a Buildings, corner Broad- Courtlundt. street. New York: • -.4.5r,t• B. P ALIA r. K. Tribune Building, N. York tNE 1 .- Co., 102 Nassau street, New York: • F., M,PETTENCIILL, 119 Nassau street, N. York: SCIIKLI:, Appleton's Buildings, Broad - New Turk: chY. , . PILMLIL, court street, Boston: Pe.TTIING ILL, State street, Boston: Ty arc authorized to recievo subscriptions, ad , • n el de.. for the _Triflers' Jourtiat,ind r - th ts e same. - - : - AMERICAN MELTING: • A Public sfeetiug of all those friendly to Amer i,ar, Principles and .kmericari Institution!, will ! Alm the COIYRT HOUSE, in the Borough t.f on -• Mond . ny; September 10, 1835, it 0• ' cl It i. expected thitt the meeting • • bo al•lressed by several distinguished gentle men tram abroad. .11y ~r.hr of tic Exprotire Commitio. AMERICAN TICKET. CANAL CtiMM/SgjoNFjit: KIMBER CLEAVER. SENATE: JOAN B. McCREARY. AKSEMBLY: WILLIAM A. HAMMER, FRANCIS DENGLER. ' SHERIFF: • DANIEL KOCH. ASl , nt:ll: F. A.' WIIITAIMIt. • commissitiNTß: PETER MILLER. ArDrruns: JEBEIBIAII WINGENT, JACOB FAUST. DIIIECTog OF THE YOU R ROSS BULL'. RECEIPTS • For Finb+eriptlon to the Miners' Jour. nal• since loot Publication. . . J, St, , tur, to July 1. 1553, Patten, to September I, 1856, •et. 1 ,1 Filbert, to 3larcli I. 1856, i. c . ; camp, to September I, 1856, to July 1. 1856, 'tt.t..ll4.lowitu.,ll, 10 .1111.111ary 1. 1856, K.ititley. to January, 1.. 1856, ' Lm,z. to July 2S, 4856. IketYer, to July 1, 1555, . • ?.It. ,;,.I,,, , ,:tml,erger, to July 1, 1855, R.nberry, to July 1. 18.55, lk:ftrheni, to July I. 1855, r, t ry Fr L Z,IIIIIII , InSt to July 1, 1555, Myer, to July 1. 1855, • r m. Beflor. to July 1. 1555, li.oeh. to July 1, 1855, . d. Ittirnet. to July 1, 1555, 5. Cares, to July 1, 1855, J.?,. fern,ivr, to July 1. 1855.. 7. - ;......' , lt.yberry, to July, 1., 1855, Iluber, to January 1, 1.8.56„ p. Slump, to July 1, 1555. t to . .. January 1, 1856, I : ;ter Fil!,.ert, to July 1,'1855. Wet. L. Scott, to January 1,1856, Maj. L. L- Bevan, to July 1, 1854, ii•ntry.llauelt . , to September 3, 1855, bolbi'n; to July 1, 1555; leird .liner, II) January 1, 1856, Craw:thaw', to July I, 1555, Smith. to January 1,1856, P. • t:.tau. to January 1, 1856. J_Co,tar, to July 1, 1556; .4...E..va11, to August 1. 1856, J: 11. 31elivaine. tr, Ju1y..1,.1855; Tae ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN has entered tit‘n its eleventh volume.. An 'invaluable nLion Or: ADVERTISING FAVORS:a:Want of space :'r`•..ids a notice in detail of our ne'w adverti- favors this week. They will be foetid. under the appropriate head. 'DIE AMERICAN - REPunt.tcAN.,—The first nuiber of this new German paper, published br W. A. Ileisler & Co., has been issued. It neat sheet, and is rapidly gainingfriends and subscribers. It advocates American -. : 7:n6plrs, in an earnest, consistent manner. !: rill succeed, so send in your names sub‘ crilwrs, and hand in your favors. advertisers. THE AMERICAS MEETING.- r —The friends ,of American principles will rerneTber that an American meeting will be held' at the Court House, in this Borough, on Monday afternoon next. Several distiiigui"shed gentlemen are expected to address the meeting, and it is •,, , ,! , sibie that Mayor Comt,kn of Philadelphia spells on the occasion. It will be an • , iJubti.r•dly, a brilliant assemblage. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MRS. D. S. Pitmmt.—A complimentary benefit has been :e.liered this lady, who has been playing- at Town Hall during the. past week. ghe has . wepted, Wednesday opening next is ap inted for the Occa l sion. Her merit as an 'duress, and the attraction that will be offered , ! 1 the eening selected for the Benefit, must Ir.lre a crowded attendance. , I'IANOS AND NlELont;oxs.—We are pleased ,state that the gentlemen who have several iliyardinah, Gray it Co's. celebrated piano and melodeons, on exhibition at. the cor t,:r of Sec . ond and' Mark©t - streets, in this Bo ::zh. will remain yet for several days. In, meantime, the public would tic!, well to t-. 11 anf . examine the instruments. A 'Per -I,riner accompanies them to prove their quality ! 4 1 • ,CcnEcrio'N.. 7 —tiCpublishing the proceed the -TeMperance meeting recently held Enna ii, a very singular error occurr d, which r,:Tiires correction.. It was stated that Rev. Mr. Glenn addressed the meeting -?'n - the nece•isity of immediate action to stay !'.(J evil or slavery." "Jnietnperane i" was the of the . remarkS, and although intern• •!rance is the worst of..datyry, it would of . ` ,, :ir•; , f be misunderstood in the connection.— Hr- were several, (.ther errors in the pro !inzi the pro(if of which was not examined cent in for publication. TIIESTATE FAut.- 7 -The Fifth Annual Exhi :it;on 'of the Pennsylvania State Agricultu :4is,;ciety, Will be held at Harrisburg on Toes Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, .the 2tith, 27th, and 28th days of September. The ploughing match will take place on the --qh. The annual address will be delivered . .)r Hon. Fred. Watts. For the information ')£ those desirous of attending the Exhibition, will state that the Dauphin and SusqUe• Canna Railroad, will run on the occasion, three txeursion trains daily between Auburn k; rkliacr. at reduced prices. This will afford an' cv,thnlitv for persons even as far as Elmira, vi-it the Fair expeditiously and at reason , dial. TLII:P6Oit HOUSE MANIGEMENT.—Our read will recollect that we called attention to managcrnent of the ~Poor House, some ago.. We learn that a number of co n ,a:als have been made to the ; , l County Com ,i,iners recently, which were of so - serious clatracter, that the Commissioneri laid the i:l7eet befuile the Court. The Court after stated to the Grand Jury that t't.v need nut visit this lastitutiou—but in con iNuence of the information*laid before them, t!ley appointed Chas. Franey, James H. Graeff, aad Andrew Russel, Esqs., a Committee to ri:4 the Alms House, and investilate the i-:•arges and complaints made, and report the r "uit. 'We need only remark, that if one lalf the charges we have heard are true, its 4 ltagettnt is" a. disgrace not only to the C , 4'aty, but to humanity itself. GOOD GRACIOUS, 110 W FALLEN.—The Li 9°'r party in llassachtmetts has absolutely re tiied to fuge with the Pierce democracy of that State; W e Nally had no idea that Pierce democracy had suhk so low as that in the es t'lnati.)u of the liublic. • courr =Mums swum A meeting of the friends of Temperance in I Schuylkill County, was - held - iii, "the Pourt House, on Tuesday the 4th inst.. .11}LTON BAILEYcEsq., of Tamagna, - was eall4 to the chair. Hinvny Ecst.•t., of Tren3ont, and A.NDREW RUSSEL, of Pottsville, were appJiut ed Vice. Presidents, and Wm. E. iPorter, of St. Clair, and Walter S.. Chillson, Esq., of Palo Alto, Secretaries. • After the object of the meeting. had been stated by the chair, on motion, the chair 14- pointed B. Bannan, J.,Edward Barnes, dames Bowen, Henry Hain, Levi S. Spangler, James M. Beatty and Frederick Lauderbrun, a com mittee to report proceedings for the meeting. IThe committee • after retiring for a short time reported the following preamble 'and resolutions, which were read and unanimously adopted: ,- ' WHEREAS, Experience has desnonstratated that Intemperance is one of the greatest evils of the• day—au evil which has heretofore baled the efforts of the, benevolent—wern thread-bare the doctrine of _moral suasion, breaking tiosvn alt the 'harriers reared by reason and Common 14ense— cud like a !food of liquid fire sweepin% , over the laud, blisting every thing it toucherying up the refreshing streams of hcalth—destroying the hopes of women, and dooming thousands to mis ery anti want—beggaring children—eonverting peaceful homes into haunts of wretchedness and misery—this beautiful earth into a comparative hell—men into demons, andin fact carrying deso lation and despair into the dwellings of hundreds of thousands. throughout the length and breadth of the country where the evil hos not been stayed: And WHEREAS, the Legislature,at its last session, passed a law, which,' although not entirely, Tro hibitory in its character, but calculated to check to a great extent this 'flood of Intemperance, by abolishing the sale of spirituous and maltliquors by the small measure as a beverage, and thus striking a blow at the social drinking of the day, which is the great cause of the formation and cultivation • off intemperate habits in all classes of the com munity; Therefore, . , .16/o/red, That although the Bill passed at the last session of the Legislature, is not the Act de sired by the friends of Temperance, nevertheless we hereby pledge ourselves to use. all honorable means to prevent a repeal of said law until it has had a fair trial, unless it is to substitute another Bill more prohibitory in its character. • Reeolttd, Tluit thii law is in accordance with the vote of the People, and those also who sesnual to think that the people of Pennsylvania were not preparCd for total Prohibition—and therefore, as it is not the law of the friends of Temperance, but of those who desired a steingent License Law, —is it not singular that it .should meet with so much opposition from that quarter? /2t..tots,cd, That the attempt to throw odium on this law, by styling it in derision the "Jug Law," is one of the strongest and most potent argothents • against the present and ail license 'systems tO sell! liquor al a beverage. Cannot liquor be . sold by the present law by the jug, the glass, the barrel. , the tiered. and in fact in any manner the pai4has. er desires - it then why is this law any morel or a "Jug Law' Aran the present. license law ink' in existence? not the term simply ridieulom4,and only intended to influence the ignorant and un thinking portion of the community ? - Remotrrft, Thaf the closing up of about serrn or ciykt huadred Bum HuleP am? Groygeries in the- Coal Region of Schuylkill County alone, piisses-•i sing nuaceormomiations except to get -drunk,• three-fourths of which are kept by reckless i per- 1- sons in our midst, deaf .to the cries of pity and huinanity ; a large portion of -whom are too indo lent to work, and who take from their own count men the hard earned wages of their labor, nthie ought to go to their families . to procure the n'eees caries and comforts of life—is a measure Which ought to eommend itself to the warm supOrt every rhil a nikr,pi s t. and right thinking Orson', in the County and state.• ' je e ',l o lr e d, That the ingratitude of the roe.: shop Keeper is altiiLst askbase as. his' business disreputable—thatOnstead of heaping• curses, on , the heads of the Temperance advocates, ltheY ought to applaud their exertions in trying to' save said keepers from becoming the r;rtioor of ithmir owe tra ffi c, awl *notching their falai/lc-4am . d fhild- ITU frolll the dentriulire tendency of th e ir h tter ' neee . Itcßolred. That the declaration made bi the late Prosecuting Attorney in this Court Muse, and:reiterated by nearly every Grand Jury f?r the; last three years, that three-fourths of all the crime and pauperism of the County arose from thii tol- .eratiuu of the numerous Grug and lieer,Slicips in our midst, the 'passage' of this law shtittiqg up these mtisaneeseought therefore to be hailed with i enthusiastn by every honest citizen and tnximyer of the County. .1 itc..§../e,d, That while we' respect the opinions of many citizens who think that rospeetatble tav- erns ought to be licensed to sell liquor 14 the , small, we beg leave to honestly differ with them,' believing that the selling of liquor is not a neees- eary appendage of a house of accommodation— that experience has proved in other States where Prohibitory lawiare iu force that the necoanhoda-, tioas for travelers, &c., have improved in chorite ter, since the Liquor traffic has been abolished a branch of their business—and lies:des. Many landlords who possess the necessary accounhoda-; tions and desire to keep good houses, do net up- pose the prohibition of the liquor- traffic. Resolved, That we firmly believe that the sum "- expended for Rum of all kinds, pou'red. dowp the throats of the people of Schuylkill COunty fOr the last live years, without conferring one iota of lien 'at on the consumer, would more than pay MI the.. damages that would fcsult to Liquor property in the whole State of Pennsylvania, if the entire" . Liquor traffie r was Abolished to-morrow. I ; Itc,9uired, That under the Prohibition of :the Liquor traffic, the Coal Region of Schuylkill bah n-' ty could become elm of the most prosperous apd wealthy sections in the State—the poPulatiou fui ly supplied with all the comforts and even lug.u. ries of life—her hills and vallies docked andlorna mented with comfortable and happy ,hoinesf—bitt under the Liquor traffic is presented in many por: duns a lamentable spectacle of misery, pauperism and crime. • I llemotred, That the sum extracted from the tax payers of the county, to support the paupers in the county Alms House, made by the groggerie in the Coal -Region, amounting to upwards, of serenty-fire thousand dollars in abot eight years,' independent . of the expense of the trial of •erimi-; nals growing out or the Rum traffic in our Midst, would more than pay all the revenue the State rives from Schuylkill County for licensee, tor a pe riod of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS—a subject; worthy the serious consideration of the formers , and tax payers of the county, Resolved, That iu order to carry out the; spirit of the law of last session, it he recommended to I the Court not to^license any rectifier or manufac turer of Liquors—nor any person who has.been a I Beer House or Grog-shop Keeper, to sell )liquor' by the quart or upwards, believing, that it was the intention of the Legislature to throw the eelling of Liquor, uhder this law, into the hands of mer-! chants, druggists, and such citizens in the ilifitriets, ; who possess a good character, and.who coMmand the confidence of the community in :which .they reside. • . - - lleseteed; That this meeting return their thanks to the Court for so promptly reVoking•the License Of a disorderly house yesterday. it , :iiiilecd, That the friends of Temperanee, and all those who respect the laws, be earnestlSl re 'quested to use all their exertions to havO the Law strictly enforced= onthe first of Oetoberi'in all their respective districts. Rceub,,/, That a collection be made, in all the towns and districts of the COal ' Region fits the purpose of employing one or more Lawyers; to at tend to the ' c•rantin- of Licenses, to Whom 'all ob jections can be made, and whose olutY• it shall be to prepare said objections mid file them w th the appilcations for License, in accorelanee w th the order of the Court. itcsoli-, , /, That a committee of three ho ap„ pointed in curl district in the Region by this meeting to collect the necessary funds to ply the I Lawyers for their services, and alsU to prt.i such other expenses as may be necessarily heel' red in enforcing said law—and that Andrew Russe , Esq., be Treasurer ,if mid fund. 1:,-totred, That 'we earnestly request. all the friends of the eiiiise to voluntarily contribtAc any slims they. may, think proper to accompli i rh the objects above named.. .The cause voila:nods it self to the support of every right thinkinglperson in the eerninimity—it is the cause of limiumity, even to those engaged in the traffic. Resoled, That while this meeting deer .it in expedient iu the existing -state of affairs n this county, to nominate a Legislative .tieltq, they nevertheless pledge themselves itot to support any candidate for I:egislator, who is instructed to re peal this law,.and accepts the nomination under such instructions—nor any person who publicly avows his 4.PAtitlinatign to repeal. it, uhlees it is with a view of fiu.hstituting a -Letter lawl, in its stead. Re That these proceedings he Aign-d, and that all the papers in the county be requested to loaldi.sh them for the information of Si yised by the Oilfccrk. _ I pe" The Quelmitte4;s will be announeld next week. After the adoption of the resolutions p l sTE PIIEN MILLEIt, Esq., of Philadelphia, was introduced to the meeting, and addressed, it for upwards Of an hour, in the most thrilling manner, depicting the aviful . ravages °flit - item- . perance, nlmOst bringing tears ,to tht eyes, I and then varying, the scene with mi b—in spiring anecdotes, well and appropriately told. The speeeb,'mas a poWerftil effort and was listened too by a crowded Court Housei. Benjamin Bartholomew, EST, has ben.se lected as attorney to attend to applications fur licensee, and .all 'persons whO desire to protest against the granting of particular,al li censes, before Conrt, Will confer with *. Bar t elamew, who will attend to the matter. . , , Surerssios or ht. Leex.—Several o those who were in. the cars when the accid nt,oe curred at, Burlington, were Kusseng,ers po the train of the Ohio and Pennsylvania road on Friday, at the time the cars on that road were thrown from the track. They seemed tethitik the fates were determined to railroad.them to death, and one man, it is said, picked lup his carpet bag' and started off Ori foot, deelaring, he had a decided preference for k lotoinotion . .. . that was slow hut sure , - ... 4, LlSuate emu ~.f . meats of inillions of freentan; a petuSal of the l annexed 'AGM s a his - pens and publthed in the. . . 4)4i . W . York Corsarier will reveal;_ ; Gavazzi, - . that noble champion of prineiplitS; ear to-eie ryi. American heart, is exPected s' urtic upon 1 out shores. ' Let his welcome be hearty. 'We hoPe he play be induced to visit ottsville.— r His burning eloquence worldth '' tithe hearts ottthe ieople, and cause the serfs of Popery, to'.Sbrink abashed before his fear ' `exposures. Mr Tisdale says:. ' -r" • I. • 'ilWhere shall the - exile roam—W ither bend his weary steps? Gavazzi has It. home—no mate ri Ichoine —no country—no; wive land • where he can ; lie down •`bencath: is own vine and li4 tree with none to molest rmake him afraid; ; liut Gavaizi his a spa itual. home ( 1 1 in the heart of. the Protestant Nil rld, and in the affections of every national' t. Gavazzi isone of the champions of our ' rinciples, and of the proclaimers of our, American te nets. Therefore, in welcoming I Gavazzi to (Nit horne,we welcome a ecingettiatguest, a no ble friend, who has -indetitified himself with our institutions, our national setlithents, and our desire to "more Antetiesnize bur beloved cduntry.7 Shall the patiOt •who bravely - fonght for the independence kif hit native hind, and clung to the hope of freildOm until the tv!. rant Po ie and the treacherous' L,ouis daShed that glorious hope rudely to the earili f shall U be buffeted about the world, and be made . , to, feel everywhere like a stranger in a strange 4apd? Let it ndt be said,-that a single high stialed 'Protestant ever breathed a murmur against:the ;Second advent of thel second Lu ther, upon 'oar shores. America ,was made fir such men, an no American, Worthy of the -name, would raise his voice kgainist_ the com ing of a myriad of aGvazzi's. He is with us -,-Kossutb, Mitchell, and it, host Of 'their petty ithitatorS, are against us. . Here,' then, let Gavazzi feel as though he hits a home; and here let him enjhy the swepts of a nation's friendship.: I . Gavazzi's pe:s At, the moment he places liis fiiot upon our soil, is in the nation's keeping. Americans will girdle him abontj'arith their afms,—and America Will deFendlhim. He who strikes at the "Libertri, a f Speech," iii the person of GavaZzi, strikes 'at Ole nation's heart. :.MillionS of 'swords W;ii protect the pliblic Speaker upon whose inaOly form the eyes of the world are bent in adnairatiion. Protestant America appreciates Virtue, and Will have none of it. Protestant: America de tests vice, and will hake none of 'it.' Gavazzi awl Mini! ' „ Gavazzi—a towerit g Alp in till that eon ; s.litutes a God-like man. Bedini--La loathsome reptile crawling in his limy filth, at the=coUt tit' the.Moutitainiman, nd. hissing or iii im potiflit rage at the moral giant who threw him writhink:, in the dust. I Oh, Gott!• we thank Thee for Luther- and Gavazzi l: ' . Tun WEl.sl4.—This . class of adopted citizens have erer been an honor to,the,, country which they ha'ye tirade their home, and in the pros,- Perity Of which, they feel as wartn'an interest, as the native born: -We always feel pleas ft ill: referring to the worth of , These , iar 4, 7 lasses of our adopted citizens . , ' ,We . led to these remarks, .from the fact : .1t at .rme- Sent there are Abut fifty thonSand native Welshman in the United State. says Dr. Alex ander Jones, but, not one olliee-holder, "be eause next to street-beggidg thcyAespise of fice- egging," "knowing nothing of servility, and as litttle of arrogance." • :Another fact Stated, iS, seventeen of the. Signers of the De elaratiOn of independence, were 4 Welsh ori gin, aniong whom Thomas Jefferson was one. Other. eminent Americans of Welsh descent Were JOhn and Samuel . Adams, Jonathan Ed wards, ('isle, the founder of Yale &liege, Gen eral Harrison-, Richard Henry Tee and John Islarsha,ll. No less than six of -oti Presidents have had Welsh blood in their veins, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison; Harrison, and •the two Ad ams. . According to Dr. Jones;flMrteen of the Revoltitionary Generals were of Welsh origin, of whoin Gen. Wayne was one. ' 31artha Wash 2. ingtou : was the grand-daughter of ,a Welsh elergyinan. 1•. . , ITAt.t.Ol At Alas.—lt is.stated that, the health of the, Pope is declining;' he himself nxpresies doubts whether he Will,; live to see another anniversary of his election, and spec illation is already rife about his Successor.— Cardinal Antoncili would, of course, says C., 1 the London correspondent of the Tri be the candidate of the absolutist powers.. Strange prophecies are alive in about Some great catastrophe impending, and Capu-! Chian. and Jesuits are making use of the su perstition of the lower classes; acid preaching penance and submission to the assembled peo ple in the streets. England and France have ; sent some strong remonstrances to the 'King', Of Naples against his partiality for Russia and! his undisguised ill-will againA* th.e Western .League. - . The English Commissariat, for in stance, having contracted with the bakers of ; Naples for the bi cuit required by the Crimeani army, King, Bthriba at once prol9bited the manufactuiT of biscuit in his 'capital. These'‘ ; thingl.l give hope to the Liberal' party in Italy. Radet:iliy feels very uneasy about Lombardy,, and reinforcements daily arrive at Verona . an&' : Mantua, but always in small parties, so-as not :to arouse the suspicions of Prance and Sar4 dinia. A Goon JOKE.—It is narrated of one of thei ,candidates on the Democratic : ticket, that he'. reesatly took his written oath,'denying that lie . • was 6k ever had been a Know Nothing, before;; a Cert:ain Justiee of the Peace, and throwing;; shilling down upon the aidqmanic desk 4i said to the dispenser of justice, Wit out apparently, thinking if necessary to administer an oath to the candidate, on the, occasion, the justice did as he was; directed`; The candidate obtained his aiiidavit, without; Lakin* the trouble to swear in the matter, and; the justice his shilling, with an equal *saving! in labor as far as handing the book was con?; corned. Rich case that. CATnomc PainsTs:—ln the Canton of Tici no, SWitzerland, the Legislatiie Assembly ha,* tiliOli4ed the right of Romish Priests to vot.;! on the ground that they pwe allegiance to the; Pope Of Rome and not to. the (29nstituticin or. that Canton in 'Switzerland. The Cant Ons it Switzerland are organized similar to our Stato Government and subject to the Federal of Sivitzeiland. We doubt very Much if foreign priest can vote in this country withoufj perjuring himself. . . DUTY, OF CO - NSTABLES.—tWer tile pro, visions of-the new Liquor Laic, :which goes; into dfect on the Ist proxinM; :it is the dut of every constable to report infractions of the, law, ',which come -under his eogoizence.. neglect of this duty, will render hint liable • td a fine of - fifty dollars. The duty of citizens is also, to inform the au.thoritie,s, When. they are aware if violatioOs the law.: These factili, should be remembered. THE total hilted and Cam's by the Cam den dud Amboy railway slaughter r is 101! EUROPEAN MISCELLANY. To . counteract the influence of an "enor 'mons sale ,of books of au unmoral and irre-j tendeney''_in England, an Association has been formed, under the title of "The East Sussex Book-Hawking Association," ondeti the pittronage of the Bishop cif the Diocese . ; and with .other distingUished support. It is, stated in the Brussels journals that the' i intention of the Engliih Governtnent to raise an Italian Legion has caused a painful sensa4 L tion at Vienna. The report in Paris is, that if the Eznpiesi Eugenie gives birth to a daughter, the Empei 'ror will repeal the Salie Law, in order that his daughter may reign. , . is -•.1 g The Paris Mutt now engaged in strikin a medal in eommetnoration of tho visit of 'Queen Victoria. It will be executed in gold,: platinaoluminum, silver, and bronze. • The telegraph between Constantinople anil Schutnln is complete, and in a few days will iniwcirking order, when news from Constaa3 tinoplo may reach London in 18 - hours. A r Privnte letter from the French camp, dai! tgd 4th of August says:—lt it expected that general bombardment will be kept up for siY days hefore storming. The whole of our tre.l, mendOushatterics will be open at once. f; Et Erna n ova 9rnt;c...4artzsiosur.srl The ftr'rut tretst—DebittW Ftdrkel=liarpaitzt Ncitiinintitancl— The -11;tegiaph. C53,61.e tont arcr ! bilrd---17tilon of tettlittiphit intertirt..-4mtits of Ilutriniou--Speucer ff.!:Carne,ll. Lt-'—fleticy 144- ! berg—Piel*ektia•--COarifty +ionic forth. mut.: try Lank.—competitiii* . in the Fishing Banks r Latium. • . . • • Bran JOUR NAL :—Miti'great ev e nt of the:week Whm'a has parsed, baa Wen in the theatrieal the debut in Ameritit . .!Of idadamoiseLto Rachel, eencernin,g whose succeis,so many different ideas have ben entertained.,Aist' evening she _made her &rid appearance befiire a New - York audience; rind that appearanCe wriit: a triumph both - in the , Way of enthusiasm and in point. of numbers. `'.At tin early hour the liOnie:lato filled to overflowing 4-both- in the seats and% the aisles and lobbies, while every plaee fur siliading ru 4n was entirely appropriated—yet stratige to say, this entire an dience was nearly' of tlni nude species, and bad that peculiarly. sombre 'and grim look. that all large assemblies of the.&rds uf erection invaria bly wear. , The-play was Les 7idraees , . in which the old Story of •the lioratie atid. the Ctirntle, familiar to every school buy as a "tigirt of Roman . history is Otubodied,—the 'part of : _ Camille' being personated , by Rachel; and her tiOvers having full scope,' Oerto.in of her posititinsielectrify her audiences.— Whether her houses will:continue to he as crowd ed remains to be seen, ar whether the one of last evening was induced by the cariosity which is always possessed by- the community to witness any person of a celebrO,aS world-wide as Rachel. We hope he may he successful not only for her • 9wn sake but. for that (ff genius and art. - ;„ From Newfouniland ire have the intelligence Of rather a poor commOticetnent for the National Telegraph project whiclis to unite the two worlds. It seems that of the cable which was to reach to Cape Briton, the first instalment of some seventy Wiles of the great line:Was lost overboard,—some advices say in a gale, bat we are rather inclined to think that it was titfz result of carelessness.— What the probabilities 4 i a recovery are we have no means of knowing, as the mere fact of its loss is all that is known hbte at present. Insurance to the amount of seventy thousand dollars is said to have been effected; •we suppose -that such, insurance was only for.tho cable on the voyage, and when. it had reached its destination, the insu rance had run out. • Apropos .of tetegraphwe have been infoiined that a project is on foot to consolidate all the :telegraphs of the country into the hands of one company, who will tli4ilirect the communication bf the whole Union. •! 'f The rntnoted death; Robinson, the alleged: uurtlerer of the celebni;ted Helen - Jewett in our City many years ago, hp again revived that sad': pile, which at thetinwi filmie so great .an excite ;Mont and lent an-nir Otionunice to the occurrence. 31. e passed under an aSinnied name, since the mur :darer Litt!ly died at lA,:tt'4:svilla. • Atnopg the deaths 4,the week is that of the ker. D r . Spencer 0 1.i..Viene, a celebrated Baptist :divine and one oe tioad_Nlitiof that denomination., alis life was indeed ;k: checkered one—passing through all the diversitlits ofcollegian, clerk, 'tier- Aunt, editor; seven yettia an - actor and a clergy ltnau, besides commanding as a 'military' officer nt :Baltimore, Illadensb4 and Fort McHenry in ;the war of 1812. Bellied full of years; the:Lead ~ of a wealthy. and: nOterous congregation ; an'd VSteenteed both for his tal ents as a divine and hitvirtues as a man. The hoariest robliori Which we have had in our 'streets fur years took.Ohee a few days since. The, Agent of a large steel *ork in Sheffield, Englanik had just returned to li":ew York 'from a collecting -tour in Canada and Oocceded in the forenoon front his hotel to Wall iareet to deposit his funds, amounting to s7,soo;.alhich ho placed in his coat pocket and held that in his hand for greater security—when at th4.'itMrner of Wall street and ::and Broadway; ho seas-jostled so as to cause his hat to tip over, when lse adjusted it with his hand. At this moment the annoy. was. taken from his pocket and the bold robber escaped unseen. Five hundred dollars rewarkhas been offered. Another gentletnivam relieved of seventy •6ve - dialers in a siniiYor manner on board the .teatuer Plymouth ROk. , The country BankmArouihoutlinw York State, have organized a eleaniing home on the plan of that of our city institutions; to be located in. this city where all the brink exchangesshall be Made, ell balances settled add; circulating notes redeem ed. on' presentation. ',The plan is most excellent and will go far to strengthen the already power ful position of our Stirte Banks. It has been said thaf . competition is the life, of linsinets..and that nolinsiness is free from it, ltt_ the fact has tured up' ii a new phase of late. You must know that one ethe great resorts out of ...N. York, are the fishing;s:banks near Sandy Hook, where boats rum duri-lig the whole season . and thousands resort to figj., Glowing advertisements have been published f.Oisome time' past announ cing premiums of dollars to the person who catch the largest tislyench trip and three dollars to him who has the smallest—while an opposition boat promises eleguhi prizes of costly jewelry (pare gold of courset—noteing plated by any means)—to certain lucky ones of the numbers who shall favor their boat:With their patronage. THE COAL TRADE. amento The rynnutity s'entby . Railroad this week is 53,896 05 tons—by... Canal 31,156 14—for the week 85,052 19 ions. Tat 4 by Railroad 1,641,330 04 tons against 1,462,119 ' 07—D0. by Canal 714,990 05 tons against 621,300 18 tons to smile period la . • st year. .:;11: The whipmentishott falling off this week of 6,623 tons. all except 1638;tens of which is by Railroad. The demand for Coal .continue fair,.but nut brisk. Lump Coal is in dettiOill. None of our Operators are pushing their CORieries at present, but only:: supply the orders roieicid. ..This is the proper course to pursue in ilia Present state of the mar ket. We cut the following from .the Mauch Chunk Gavitte : "Shipments on thtij)elitware it lindSon Canal, are somewhat curtailed for want of demand for their Coal: None bitt,centracted boats are loaded.. Free boats are lying idle. The Schuylkill region_' shows a very heavy shipment the past week, and the Journal says trade is active. When consu mers can buy un artiele'of Coal which the Journal snye is superior to Lehigh or Lackawanna,,,for on, dnllar per Ml{ lePe than any nt4.7r, there is n rea son for trade being aetire in Schuylkill Co " A The truth is that iMrebasers have made the dig= cOvery that they weTo great diinees in paying more for Lehigh than for SchuylkilVoid, well prepared for market- , -and that is the reason why the trade is siOnuelt duller in the Lehigh, and Lackawanna regi - Onsolian in the Schuylkill region. That de/a:Si:On has passed away. We know that White Asli Coal front the; Mammoth vein, well prepared;- : is selling as high in the Schuylkill region ita'"it is on the Lehigh put in boats, and if we arc iiot mistaken, Ashland Coal is selling as high, iff-not higher. In the Boston market, by retail. Lehigh, Lackriwanna L . Schuyl kill White Ash -Lunaisi quoted ht the same rates. By Wholesale it is titiJited highdr, and that is in cOnskience' of Lehigh Lump being limited in quantity, and but little, goes to, the Boston mar ket, being principalii'uonsumed by iron works on the line. r. "sign -it."-H We have receive & the followilt from Mr.IIIIIICS Connor, of Ashland;-„ Sopt.-41, 1535. MEssics. fin 4 the tiAlevv ing wdvertisement ip . :;the Philadelphia paliers: OFFICE OF LOCUST 3IOONTAIN, COAL. AND IRON COMPANY, No. 88, South FOURIII street. Canner TO TOE Perdao,4-- . In consegtience of the nuttier. ous advertisements of :. ; Persons offering for sale Locust 114 onnlghl Coal, the untioniigned deenty It uocetratry to state that at present there are:but two collieries in operation In the Locust Mountain, Op Coal of which can be, brought to this market. Thes4: 09Illerles are oivned and worked by Messrs. It k Pearson. And George . 8; Repplier, Esq., and any Cool sold ryi Locust ;Mountain Coal, cud not received from elther of the 1)0 , 0 named parties, Is not the Locust Mountain Coal from the Mahoney volt field. - Joni( ANSPACII, Jr., Pres't. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.lroass. To show the character of the!.above advertise ment, it is only necOsitry fur inc to State that d. Opened the first Cu*y that Wits prepared,on the Locust Mountain. t 4 is called. the Locust Run Cellicry,.and the ,COril is shipped to market as the Locust Mountain Ctial. This :.must have t been known to Mr. AnsWeli when Ile published the above advertisement;' It is true that my Colliery hinut on the Locust*ountain Company's lands; but it is neverthelesen the Lotivist Mountain, n q land helunging to Ilkock k Cu., and was the first Coal sent to markciiiiVer the Ashland extension of the Mina Hill Rail *ad. - It iSinot my intention to disparage any other Operator's Coal, but all I ask is for persons interested to examine the Coal, and if uiy Locust St:6ttntaifi Coal is not as pure 0 , 4 any mined from,: and. in fact bettor than some mined on the lands of the LoduSt Cual Company, I will bo*lntent to bow to their deci sion. I must con4i, however; that I was per fectly astonished :ttlitt Mr. John Aospacb, Jr. would, under such 4dieumstanees, sign his name to and publish inlet's: a 'notice.` It is anything bat fair and honoraliie., 1 JAN.I.F.S CONNOR, Least Run Colliery. Sheafferve Peach .111ountailan Colliery. We have for sometime past, designed to' give some account of tlitOolliery lately opened by the Messrs."Sheafer , on the East Norwegian, upon the lands of the North ;American Coal Company.— The general arrangetnent' of the, Breaker was.en/ trusted to Mr.llemllartaTwho has not only sus tained his reputatioi), but has produced a work well worthy of stridi,, by those who, are interested in machinery for the - preparation 'of. Coal. • The opening is Ly,s drift into the Peach Moun tain Vein,- - very neatly on a • level with the East •Norwegian Bailrottil, The space between "the road and the trioutlifaf the drift, is raiher narrow for the erection of is inclined ,plane to, elevate the Coal to a height ktufficient for breaking, sereen ing, and storage iu llituiconveniont to the Rail road. The cconomi r tif space observed in the disk position of the seveiti PartS of the structure, has completely , obTintellihili difficulty, and . the adop tion v:• au ineuiout irral . gemeitt of switches or- NswYOK, September 4,1533, on the inelilled,pl: bOisettielettrel the rutarn of itlithereinpty ea foam the 'tip housta on_ to the i ' ' '''' ltieliti =it i ' 'l v o f p iano . ; Themontli samo r , g a oat o . e of thetirift is matte wide to alto* the connectien i - tbis sidelingtith the main track leading. into, Abe feine. Vita the necessity of sating rattual'ae, resulted in a positive . ' benefit, 'as no shiftirig of cars la required on the tracks about the bettetrOf the plane.' •A very iMportant eat:tawny hhs' been cllc.aled by tin exceedingly simple process. E very erielftnilist with out Coal mines ia 'aware that the is.pensecif shoveling the Coal so as to, trOce it fill the bins, is Juatter of very considerable expltese... The diilculty has been partiallfretee diefl,Py the adoption `tit an inelined plane et:twilit :lig 6? a strip of )(beet iron, which con-dn4B the Coal from the seilmezi: to some point within the I leinsi.. but the labor of shoveling, is. by no imetites disPensed with. Mr,; , 3lertz by, simply extilaiihg (,- this - .plane (or telegraph as it is called); entirely doWP to the front part of the bin - and ctirvilig the {:end upward ' and i Wets. ay r, has pco4Nil i i s l l "i , a 14f-regulating { feeder to the bin Whlch requites ' no Slorellag at all and which nets until the biti is entirety fu ll . Simple as this appears it is very -were!, and . we regret that the inventor did riot patOt it. lie actually did agmai thing' withent perUeiving how isepottaut !relight become, teal . mutt now lose his reward because he teas taut awnie of the &a i l ; But the greatest; Anachaninal novelty alUut this colliery, iethe extremely difai ,nutlye sizaof the en tice. It is a Lilipatian Or, forteing. a Brobdi pi:twit:in labor.: The machine ilteady and the preprietors.wished to avoid he exPense of a new . onto. Upon consultation" wßli ' 3fr'.'llartz and Mr. Smith, they engaged-to:meet ' thetequirementi; of the Colliery- with this erig,itie. They-hive obtained the following 'resulti :-L-The cylinder is sir inL,hea in diameter; the stroke' is. 1:3 finches ; a'sinlo-boiler is used of 34' iiteltestii .. ~ anititer, 26 feet ling.' 'With_ these elements of Lao ,: tive•power anti means of application, a car ; chn . tniaing ono ton of Cnal is raised through a per peadicular height 0f:44 feet in li minutes, and thi4 . ti a regular, practical, every4ayperforinatitie. The simultaneoils operations of breaking' ; and screening are coastaittly going on. An engine with a cylinder of nine or ten inches and a strake s , of 2 or 2;- feet, - Would have been the customary - outfit of such it Collieri. The breaking and, -hoistting apparatits. screen and other fixtures are froin the establhd i trunt of Smith and Potntoyt and - the- complete saccess of such a small engine,' (- prqvcs that theiri machinery must work stilmitisily ano- ho in all reenacts adapted to its purposeg...- ' It - *lves us pleasure to notice the successful laliora of :oar own - tnechanics and to award to thent, the praise which they - Justly deserve. The taiVelii nists engaged upon this work are well knowit';for th,quality-of. their machinery.. 'Mr. Martz; )1:6 . ~. constructed man' largo breakers, and has, ire!be lie:%,,'e largo . l y breaker of ltiet,rs. Brown ,t Atwood, upon West X(ftwegian, was also built under his direetioll ;and coUthines severa ,i l improvements—the new tide ...,i gr ... ph turc.nt4.l by him, the hoisting ear of x tm ' bets]Cleaver, dc. • i - ,I's wish we had the space to elaborate seine •thfafghts which have been suggested in relation to !Abe development of our Coal Region. : The Messrs. Shcafet hive taken hold of a tialit which for a long tittle was considered comitara tiCt(ly, of little value, althougn rich veins have bep worked upon the adjoining - properties.! By thd. exercise of r wrell directed efforts they ;have s4;cceded in opening some of the most itnputfaut .: I emus of our region.' According to Profe'ssor Jedinsun's official report, the' Peach Mountain 1 Cent is among those'varieties of Anthracite Which .tr , • : possess the greatest specific, gravity, contaiii,i the least volatile combustible and earthly matter;iand th'e second,of the Pennsylvania Coals which give . th'it greatest "number of cubic feet of w a ter et-apo titled loci hour defier; steady action." This is the kind a enterprise which we desire to witness ath_ , ong our eititens and which too have al-Ways Ftiirt.tll to eTirtutlrtittlt.. Would that all ;Coal csaapanies might imitate this example ori the `` , rtl 1- -; - ' Comp an y, an d t o 1 . ,ae,.t.au e nd ea v or Wa ke their lands productive _by' the encouragement of individual industry.- .. k;UAL TRADE 40STON.—Wo copy the'follow itjg frO - ut the New York Ihri striv9.4hat . .. tlie Nova Scotia Coal Trade has nbsoluteli de-. t,, • 1 ... • creased. so turas tint port is concerned, Wilder the IteniPrOcity Treaty Coal i ecaeived tbiyens Mime time ; Fmni 1865. . l a st yrar. 314.560 tons. 101.055 77,613 4ons. 53,372 ,- 49.400 A. 972 .Ali•xandria, 18„.105 " 17.0 , 16 019 Other ports. 19.979 " • 17,'..5>2 2,777:*„ " Ni;v3 &ells 43,647 eh's. 43.779 Dec. MI Ws. Britainiiol,B72 'tons. 6.010 Inc. 5,556 ,From this table it a ppears, that the Nova trade has decreased 132 chaldrons at the piri•t of Boston since last yeatvirhile the An thraci .. IMs in crepeti :77,54, tons, er thirty per cent.- 1 increase from 13altiteere, Alexandria' and 01lier places is' quite slight. The important fact MaIN fully established that manufacturers ai livays . ~• ' Prefer anthracite Coal, whenever it can be priieured at fair prices. - j. 4 FiIICI'LKILL re. Leutnu "Cost..—We reOived }. , the Mauch Chunk if inzetr e a short time before our tinpor was put to press. It - contains a coutinuni ction in reply to our articles on the diOrent kinds of Coal, .whiph the crowded state of Our cblumni will not permit us to notice this week-in detail. The writer is evidently ignorant iif the Operations in Schuylkill County, although says he mined Coal here, otherwise ho would not Make the statements.he.does with regard to the Coal of, this Region. Be Makes assertions, but do's not disprove one single-position we took in our; arti tilcs---and we defy him to do it. We assert boddly, Lind fearlessly, thata square.yard of Broad Moun tain rind Ashland White Ash Coal in the centre of those Anthracite Basins, in Schuylkill County, is as herd, heavier and purer than any Coal found la the Lehigh Region, and will give out mereco..• l'aeic per square yard than any White Ash Coal Mined in that region—that White Ash !Broad Mountain Ad Ashland SebuyAill Cool is ivorth ns mush as any Lehigh Coal for steam purposes; , and that Red Ash Schuylkill Coal is better fair do mestic purposes than any toal mined in the Le hi4ll Regius". On these propositions we are ready Lr w meet theiteldgli,ltegion, not by assertion, but ano/y4is. Take ti few samples of Coal froM each • Region, and let - those samples be analyzed• by any disinterested person, and we will abide the ;.result. The Forest Improvement Company's: Coil, ex perimented upon by Professor Johnson, , was not Broad Mountain White Ash Coal : It Was taken frOM a seven foot Grey Ash en .the Mine Hill. It; is a hard, -free burnin4 Grog Ash Coal, capital for steam purposes. The peach - Mountain Coal is what is called a Red or:. Pink iish. No experiments were- made. by Prefessur Johnson on any White Ash Coal from Seltuyl ,kill County. • : The wrmtcr is greatly in error in stating that !, , there is :mmparatively but little White Aidi Coal Mined separately in Schuylkill County."'; The 'truth is, there hi as much, if not more White Ash oat mined' in Schuylkill County than the i to is in the whole Lehighltegiun. The writer inuSt ree hilect that we will mine' over tiirc: milli4t tons t. • 'this year, while the Lehigh Region will not mine ft, mil/ion and a half. ‘Anthracite'''inik try it 1 'again. • We will itnmv,-or the niticle more fully ne.eweek I.IIINGS Is ALLiGHANY COUNTY.-itie copy the fidlowing items front the. Cumberland Telileaph : o,'”rl Teadc.—Tcitid amount of Coal tranipor ‘ ted from the entire Cent Region during. the wee.. end. July 28th, 14,929.01 tons, and since the first i!r January last, U.4_,559„18. tons, of wldi.h 236,- 1102.06 tons were . trausported over the Riatimore nod Ohio Itatilrovl i and 113,287.12 tons deteended 'the Cheskvake tn) Oh'it; Canal. : There is little or no charge in Coal mieratious tp report. The trade continues dull witheUt May prospect of immediate improvement. Boston Coal Trade liCorrecled ferot the I.%»ixirr, Cargo sales of tOanse Sydney st 7 '25 , and Piet - oh .1:7 10 Ih i1:51 , 1 nine ehaldron, cash; also, further Idts of En -01.41 Cannel (Ince IE4II Ina) at 2t4 6313 ?cdialdron, WHOLES ILE 714 ChAL 12 Oti 4 12 46 - do -4'61 - do —-4 - do 537 qt. 5 62 - do 5Sq till 575 - do het - do • ton 5 51fri- 575 - do 574 (i. 4 6a) do 62 Ay 650 • do 5.787, 600 &ran PRICW....PER TON OT 2,000 POUTDS.', Cannel - - 7 - Newcastle, - - lirrel - • - - Sydney - - - - . . . iirldireport - - Vir4nla - - white d 9 red ash - - 'Lehigh, lump - - Tiatkimazina - , Cannel "ff. , wntdie, coarse - fIJC- do Orrei Etootdi EMI 'o'eleh - . Cumberliind, rim of pit; do tine - - do" coarse I,nmp 'Sydney, - 7 • rietou, eofirso- - - • do - Bur - -• . do ~arkawarria, lump - - do Lehigh, lump *- - do White ash, lutitp - • - do Authrarlte, white ILO red ash, do Shipments by Canal, For the week . ending August 9th, 1555: fat ssarn On the Line - - - - • -• , Vicinity of Philadelphia - - - - Wilmlntlau • New York and aisiolts - - - == Prom Ridttt nsl. ft4lthe Teek etoiliag.9.atuniay, See tember 1,15351 reccalre -'' ' ' - i vv.. Albany, : .;' .• : ' I,46. l 3 ; iNewport, ' - ' •, - ', - .,0 %Inger, 170'New York kßrooklf n,1,4' , 4 i -131cklerti Landing, 50 , Nyaek, ; - - , , 361 .BridestitU; - . -- Its ; eaßtlicket.,f I 655 Britt:meri t . • - 4a;Portland. • • ' - 360 Hasten; ' ' 9,6s6lPartsinonth. - ~• . 5. 5 Camden', No.,' • 1351Pettglikrepsle„ • 755 Caub}eri, N.J., 561: Perth Amboy, - S - . 1. Cawibritige, al iProyincetoini, 241 Clio MN - ' 6111Prorldence, 3,091 Charlestown, - . 5413 , ,Pliikolelphia,. • 632 Char: Wigan, . 210' i Mint lrbirkyi 2al Chester,. ... . ; 97 i Peekskill. 310 Delaware City, inneetersbunr. ' 132 Dover, ' 911Quiney Pratt, 41.7 Dighttin,- :- . , • PAkitiklantend, - , tlil Danvers,' ' - ". =5, nondotit. ' '''' - 214 Fall Myer, 4l3'Hoeklan di ' 56-1 EisltkilL- • ' 105, I Roxbury, ' - - 1,362 Flusliltt, ,, • . • aVAiacn, 133 Franktbrd,' ' ' ZleFialern, Maas:, - - 3,51 , 0 thinmetoWn, • 11515 , cilern. '.‘., .J., - 130 1101mesburg, nt 15iit,.' , . Bing ' , 62 •illarerstraw, ll:l4,llisbury, IS3 Harlem, • 2.l , lvannati, 11.+0 iludtseu.-- , .:: 4741Shrowsbary, . ' . 152 ItlJennta: - ' - 1641 s'inyrn a.. ' ' 25 Jersey Vity. , - V.l4:stony INlot,. • ll5 King'. Bridge., 2...,6lbStuyetisant Lauding,: Wei Lynn. , 36 Troy, - ' 1,072 31.eipi.lit, ~' 144 Washington,. is.- ...." 31eilfe:i.L . ' 27:i Warren, 165 14 illville, • - 3e.lVarebam, 103 Ilarcus nook, ' 571Weslpert, . 29 Manhattanville, ' ~.. 14% West Farms, 140 Nantucket I,l6ilViimitigion, 103 Newbury port, ' • 2601Vonkers, SO , New Hamburg, ' 24.4 - Newberg, • . ?'' 313 1 Tottil tbr week, 46,771 , Nerwalk. ' ' ~ ' • 555 , Fee season. ' , 1.073,40 ,, 1 New Useert, 8011 Last year, ' 1 '956,N9 New London, ' 166 , Pei/0n...Le0/a Rich:wind New - - . Boston, - , - PM/Mettee, • - - • Washington, • - • - Quantity of Coal sent by Railroad and oinza, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: Port Carbon, Pottsville, Schuylkill llavou, Anhurn, Port Clinton, Tut il for the week, Total by P.ailn s 1 iulS55, " Canal Total by Canal and Railroad, Shipments to same period last year fly fiailron& By Canal, Increase In 1955..0 far Schuylkill County Railroads—iS33: The following hi the quantity of COAL transpOrted over the different Nall roads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending on Thursday evening Last: WV.EIL i TOT IL. Ilion hill and S. Haven IL IL, 45,1b.i (11i 1,he,•~ • 1:1s 1.5 Mi. Ctarbon " 4.0101 Oil 1':5.512. 17 Schuylkill Valley " 14,313 .3 1ii,1.311 13 Mt. Carbon 4 Pt. Carbon. " . I li.rAil 08 1',3 0.,A9 19 31111 Creek ... -, • 18.778 IA 427'.952 l 9 Little Sehtlyikili Union Canal It. It. Coal Transpoitatlon Amount transported during the month of Ac q, 18.55: ,NT ; TiET Union ranal id ratio 10 .!;6.5.4 13 Siratant Railroad, 5.1105 05 23.347 1h Rate■ of Toll and' Transportation on . n AIL ROAD, TO JI*NE 30, 155: : From From From • Mte arlff pn. 8. Harrn. Pt. Clinton. .4 oborn. To 111.1ninnil, ,i'.l`oo v. 95 • .$1 SO i $1 75 'Co Philarra., 190 '' 1 Iss 170 ! 165 Spring MIUF, ICS 100 145 i . 145 Reading, 151 , 115 . 1 iis ~. 105 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30, 1855: ro, in, Pt. Orb.,n, Mt. 15trhro. N. Ho m.o. PI. (7infon To l'hilail'n., &) • 71 "77 yr tIY Spring Mills, 7 . 0 • ' f 39 . 67 ,' co Nort•isttlL, 65 61 62 , 55 heading,. 43 47 45_.: ; 41 Irate& of Freight by Canal t Feoni. Pt. C. tt Mt. C. 8. Thren. Pl. C/insin To New.fork, $1 ',AI . sl $1 ;$1 SO ,To Pliinniri„ (6) 65 1.. 140 . _ .. - . .. _ Lehigh Coal 'IC, rade. Sent from The helti4h Region for the week eliding :int urday ca'sning• last: . Kist Leltizli. Roam Itutt Mines, 3loadow, Spring 'Mountain Coal, • - - 6*! , 107 1.1 '71)9.78S (.2 Colerain OJAI, 3.1,90 13 61.19'.4 13 'Stafford Cml, • • 137 00 7.023 12 E.ist 6ustar Loaf Company, 1.44 i 14 ::,21,984 o 4 liew York and Lohlgh Company 1.626 07 ; 'Z'S.4OO 16 French Atu. Coal Company, 330 13 .: ~ 4.271 110 A. Lathrop's P. , a. Coal, 120 11 !• 2.047 04 llarlaton Coal Company, eutis 03 99.192 03 Cranberry Coal Company, 2,772 06 1 ' 50.420 12 Diamorld Coal Company, 1.4:21 11 '; 17.003 13 !luck 'Mountain Coal, , 3.:',59 15 ,!, 50.234 01 Wilk.estarre Coal Company. 564 07 ! ' ':29, .- .40i • • W Total. List year, Increase In 155;,, so far Cumberland CBld.)Coal Trade for 1.855. k'or the last week: REM:. 13,670 i)11 402.7 , 01 wi :Lune perlo4l last year, 16,863 .10.1,144 itc) Increase in 1855 sn far. COAL STOCKS', ; • AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL. CO. STOCKS, • R. A T I.ROA Hill Reading & Pottsville - I j, Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven - 50 'll4l ! Mount Carbon - - - - :50 00 ;00 Mount Carbon and Port Carbon - 150 1.9 00 STill Crack - ' - Vall.•y - Lurberry Creek , - - Swatar:i CANALS. Schuylkill Navigation - - .Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred • Union Canal - • - Union Canal. Preferred - • Ih4. le Hudson Transportnt:n ('o.'s;l(s) I:28 .130 1{XILII0A1) & COAL COMPANIES. ( ; Little Schuylkill Nay., 11. R. & Coal Co. i 50 1:38i1, t 93 Lehigh Ctlal& Navigation Co. - 511' SA Ilarieton Coal r!,,. - - - ;50; U 0 Gp Buck Mountain Coal Co. - 50; ; 0 0 to Pennsylvania Cf.al'k. G. 11. Co. - - .100. , 106 t 100,:. Ihtnphln Coal kIL It. Co. - . :100 4 Lykens Valley Coal k It. It. Co. - ;on Beaver 31vidows Coal k. It. It. Co. - 50 i 5-1:14' :4 COAL C(I3IPANIES. Forest Intivorement Co. - - - ; iN .tlO (4.1 North American Coal Co., l'roferred • 25'1:Y .; 14 fief.iwart. C.lll Co. - ri=l New Creek Cmil 06. - - 50'1: 2 4. ' • .MISCELLA NEOUS. 'Aft . ..nem' Bank.- - - , 50 in) Pniiner' Rink • Gnm Co. 50;1 25 :11) Poftsrlllo Wnter Co. - - - - PI IS Lumber mind Car Co. - ' 50 r 55 The Stork of all Coal Cotnpanies will ibe added to the above list, when furnished by those whd desire their publkattori. NEW ADVERTMENTS TUST received a lot of fresh Timothy P P bemitlful nrtiole :as°. Clnyrf Soql. FZr sale by B. BANK AN' . Pottsville, Sept P, ' . SG C, titre Stnyt. MUSIC! MUSIC • i j • OLIN MARSH, 386 Cliestni - t street, 111 'opposite the Mint, Philadelphia: branclat Wllining- i ton; Delaware; sole Aizent fir the tale (1 . Iloaratuati, tiray ie co.'s celebrated Piano Fortes_ with or without their Patent. 1,,,1cii Campana Attachment. and (1. W. Fink J. Cu., Premium Melodeons. On hand a large assortment of Music an k. tusirlll )ler cilandie. Orders from abroad promptly e ': uted. Two Pianos and l kone Melodeon of I heulKlVe make} can be seet until eept. fit)", at cor. of Market and /Second tits_ Potts-, vine. Musicians and the public arc invit4,to call as above. Where the superiority of these instrinnents, over all. others. irill be sh.ovu. Orders for 5h....ct ,- ; music r....- /Tired, A performer and teacher of music aCcotorytniss the logtruments, to prove their quality.. i - eept. 5, lbfq.!' 10 , 2 t .. , - SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. (?Y VIR'I'UE of several writ ;:o Von -I_l(lithmi Expottas, issued out of thee , 111. t 4Coattnou Pleas, of Schuylkill county, and tome directed, ther,, will be exposed to public sale or outcry ON SATURDAY, SEP At 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at. the Pubfl 110050 Thomas Connelly, in the borough of Pinegtuvu. Sehuy I. kill county. the tbilowing described real estitee, to nit: AL¢ that certain farm or tr:vm of land; situate In yin, gnivu towußhip...Schuyikill county. nest said borotmh, hounded and de Bribed a,. fin..Wt the north by lands of John Steer:. Esq., and lan'lls inte:of John Dem write, disTssed. on the. west by lands of John 'Werntz and Jacob linter. on the south by landsof 4;lehr,re Heim 'retch, Paul Barr and Jacob Huber, and elt the oast by lands ufJolin D. Lorillard and 'William Barnet; the same being surveyed and divided into tweets. as follows, moult: No. 1. Bounded on the north by a feet Wide stnet, :anti the west by lots No. 5 and it, a pdi e ,4l o f !e at farm. on the, south Ey lot No. and.tin4F•east let No. I containing 12 acres with :'the appurt, nano" consisting of a 1,1.4 story log dwelling honk,. a leg bank barn, with stone tetet:lent, an apple orchard. No. 2. ltounded on the north by bd. No. li on the west It. to lot No. 6. on the south by a public toad and Mr No. 7. and on the east by lots Nos. 7 add 13; con miming ti acroi mad 142 perches. atritt measure, wish the appurtenances, consisting of a the story log dwelling house. with stone ILlSvalent, a spring of excel. lcut waier. an apple orchard. hie. No. S. Bounded on the north by lands of John Ste... and late of John Bonawitz. dectas ,i. on th.f;wrst. by lot \o. 4. on the south by a 20 feet wide streci..and on th east by lot N 0.12.; _containing lit acres and :tall porChes, strict measure. No. 4. Bounded on the north by lands t .:lte Of• John •13onswitz, deceased, on the west by lauds ofjohn Werntz. on the south by a 20 feet wide street, and oisthe east by lot No. 3; emitalning S three Ind 87 perches, strict Melt. Imre. • No. 5. Bounded On the north by a2O feet Witte street, 'on the suuth by it public road.' and of . the naSt by lot No. 1; containing 4 acres and In perches. strict measure. N 9. 6. Bounded on the north by a public- road called the Old Furnace rdad..on the west by Inndsut Jamb Hu 'her, on the south by a public roadit and on the oak r by lots Nos. 1 and 2; containing 4 semi and 5 perches, strict measure. 4 . • " No. 7. Bounded on the north by lot No. 2;On the 'west by lot No. 2, on the sonth by a public road,'und• on the east by let No. 7:3; containing :I , acres and 72 perches, strict measure.. , • . ~ . No. S. !sounded on the north by n'palitri Mad, on the wsuth and west by lands of Paul Barr, and on the eAsi by lands of John I). Lershard; containing one acre end 1031)0n:hes, strict measure. , - No; 9. Bounded on the north by a public , mid railed the Old Furnace road, on the vrest.ty lot N0.•13 r en the south by a public road, and on the east by Janda ofJohn 1). Lenhard; containing 3 acres and 147 perches, strict - ?D. 13 00. 0041,1 '- 0. - _ - -4 (6) - - do G do .7 7S — do "•,8 tsi) do,_ S ( HO CIO do . no 9. No. 10. Bounded on the north by a2O fee t wide street, on the wed by lot No. 11. on the south by the Old Fur nace road, and on the oast by a fal feet wide street: con taining L acres and 17 perches, strict mean ire. • No, 11. Bounded. on the north by a 20 feet wide street, on the west by lot No. 1, on the south by the , Old Fur nace road, and on the east by lot No. 10;: containing 4 acres and 8 perches, strict pleasure. No. 12. Bounded on the north by land of John Steels, on the west by lot No. 3, on the south by st; 20 feet We street, and on the.eaet by lands of Willianidloemer; coo-. tattling 9 acres, Strict measure. No. 13. All the right, title and interest of Gottlieb Kreider, in and to said numbered lot bounded on the north by lute Nos. 11 and 12, on the east V iet No. 0, on the south by a pithlts road, and a; the west bylota Nos. 2 and 7 : containing alont, 3 acres and li aerehes. Seised-and taken in elocution se t ILA prol§rty of WITS -1.1:31 KIIKIDER:and le wed br to 00 4, 7 00 64 7 00 00 71:11. CWT • 5;'JO7 05 ?6,;64 OS 440 00 j 2-14; OEM neport at Sistpuieuts BY TELEGRAPH. • Falb kT, Z..) . CIACS, P. 33 By Rail Road and Canal. C AL. 17.115 04 10,7:31 13 2.5t4, 0.3 . 1,670 01 26,047 02 I'l'o 1i f- , 547 06 „a.. OW 00 1.594 00 d 1,469 05 ZAS)6 Co WEE, !TOTAL, 211:401,0:1 1*21.:',401 1, 74.961 03 :2,053 450 2,550.320.01), 9.7 M.) I • 22U, WEEK. 11.741 16 211,-* E, 07, I,IKI 34 4 " 4 :235'11i 14 ol.1;1(1,971 CO • 40,112 14 ' : 744.1:1e 17 ORRECTED WEEKLY BY A. E. ETR.ALWI t CO, lANKE.It:+. . PO 00 . . . rol (.6 " Common . _ - FRESH TIMOTHY SEED. t`2l.. rill is 1)111,,, l'orth% ilk. !( N Nher.ltt; 9i.:14. "L. . t NEW ADVERrMENTS PIANOS AND MELODEONS.:. • piir public arc inv.ited to call at the cerner of 2d and Market Strects,Aind examine two ot Boardman, Unty A - Cc's. celebrated Wee. Carainua taehment Piano Fortes, and one MeloacOil: inanxtEict tired by C. W. Fisk w Co. Pmf. - Pelleubna Aftivropetnifft !helve instruments,to prove their,superior quality ;to * visitors. Tlioy will remain Ltd a few days lo . nger in this trorough. Open day and evening. • , Pottsville. PeptS, '55,1 ' '36.4 • TO CROCERS a:CONFECTIONERS. p uy your goods from . first hauds'ond 'IP -ftre 10 per eent. The undersignt A has In sten , ,. and her tale at the lowest,priee, with a dlsawint 4 .t 1 per , cent . for rash, Almnniti, RAW ns, ' Figs, - - ' Walnuts. Currants, Oranges, .: . . Cream Nuts.. Citrt , n, . . Letuntai,,. Filberts,, - Prunes, Swart , Oil, i. ' • . . Unwind Nuts, Deli's,. Cast lIQ :toathge• - All enters ty min promptly attend ta I , tim3s t i oN p . 41 South Mater street, l'l ll)2 deilltia An.ltn September S, '55 QOl5lll. E liorner _Third and Ches. nut streets. l'hiLadelphia.-4"apital : Money received on deposit daily.. The muour.t deposPod Ls entered in a riCpUbit Ilya and givim. to the Depositor, cr, if I'nel:erred, a certificate will be risen.' • All sums, large and sinall.are retteired, and the amount paid hick on - demand. without notice Interest is paid at the rate of • fire' per rent.. Oenrnen elmr. from the day of depcait, and eessinn fourteen days previous to the withdrawal of the c. obey. : fro the first day of January, In.,esch year, the interest of each deposit is paid to the depositor , or. added to it's principal ache may prefer. Thei company hare now upwards of 3.500 depositor; in the city of Philadelphia alone. Any additional Information will be given by addressing the Treasurer. -1 00 1 14 Stephen R. Crainid. Presq:. Law..)ohniion. lk. l'res't,. AmbrOse W. Thompson,, lieuj.W. Tingley, JaenV L.,140/3nee, S-erriury and Tnasurrr - Td!rr'andinfeTrs..ter - sepikmbei S. w , i :' , O 6 / GO DAUPHIN &SUSQUEHANNA R. R. 1.5 r, 14 . . Pennsylvania Stitt() Fair' at °Harrrisburg. ' Septel9Lber24th;2oth,..27th 28th l . '1835. I N(URSION ,Tickets to HOrrisbufg 1 A Will he issued from the '241 hto the "_St of :4epteui bor inclusive, good for the round trip from • , Auburn, at . - . 00 Vioegrove, - . 1:,11 By armor euu•ott: with ttio Excursion, Tickets W Harrisburg and Lack,..,w ill he imued (ruin at - SCitudkill 'Liven liitokui7g tons, i 85,052. 18 1,641.3;',0 1 , 1 714,9%) us tong,2asG,TA U. 9 During the Fair weeli.at liarth;burg. three Passenger trains.will run etch way ..1.111,y. connecting with all tho. regular Trains on tho Reading 'Railroad. and tiro special' traini between Auburn and Port Clinton. :is follows: . ARILIV4 AS• Auburn. at 9.1:). A. 31,qRarristurg. at. • 12„."A, P. I. 11.45, " .•• . 7.45, M.; IU. U, zh ENO. • ton.. 272,6t;11 14 f EttlYrt 5.15, A. M..Alibuiti.at 7.54), A. 111: 1. P. m.l •• 4 4.15. P. MI 3.15, • I •• 6.25. " ELLWOOI) F.ngiiker & S'uptrintitidety. Cat Stpt. x,'55; : 5.i43t - Li VVE IlarrislAirA. at UST RECEIVED drum NOvi York; e Leather t" ,, r Ilielts." Also. 5.,h3 I,63ther t", 4. Leathk.r fur .11ine:+.1 Fur sale by , • JOHN L. 31.ENN14, I?aitrottii street. - Pot tsville. "February 10 I 1554- • - .r...er • i'ill.OICE HANik—Bet.Cured i , oetii first quality. fresh fiyuu the I,est f,,rkerF.C.3ll be had regularly evert and,SaturLluy, • . T. C. BOYLE'S ; New Vegetable and Prov Hon Stand, 3labautango St. 31!ty INS.I • I -- - n UST REOEINIED . .—A.-lariTe assort: IP r , inent oisplendid l'ertinuery: de., (non the. Manufae ,tori.iq ofJule. Ifauel it: C*., IlarriFOn and others, • ' AU those who want the Perfumery, call at C. lIA- I.ErS Book and Variety z . st•ore; . • : : ' January :21.1k5•1 ° -Ifs FRESH SUPPLY. Blasting' Lunt Wrapping Paper. ifitTST Reeeivetl—A ' tirge supplyof _ . 1 4 uperir , r Blasting, Paper, wieus qualities. made c 3 to cur order. Also Cro - wn. Peale Creen. and Medium Wrapping Papili of sup...Hi•r quality. at reaties'd fer bolesaleittud retail aC . •i • ' ' :Fitly _1,'55. I Bock and titationery Stork - CHEAP RULED LETTER PAPER'. - I;USI' reeeivedl 1 Case gooil 'qual4 P yl Blue and White Ituied Letter l'Apet, fur yak! at $1:0 perireaul, irlwayd I“Anili I complete assortmeOt of Cap; Letter. loth and Mil Papers of ever} style and quality, Envelopes, &r., at, loin prhieit. Wrapping rapers of a 4 sizes. Window Papers. Blasting Paper, Sc., &c. Count ryi &orekeeperi supplikt eboap. ;it :• ; . . - :DANN AIVS Jinn , C. V47)5 .1.41.1: awl ,Mitinnery Short - SELF-SEALINC,CANS,.. 4 '' Par PreServing Fruit. h I e has 111 St re eivCll, at ail ;kinds of Pruit , --Pliit. Quart, and iwlil4l Bill 1.. sold at Clty'priA ,, i, by the dram. liistnit ks.Pers, call and we theta. They an• just the article flr theiseason. Also: a sie.tli patophiet gi yid; . directions m low to presee the diffei•eld kinds of frui , a., A',iipad 1, 11 , 56 N. i • 52.3a4 t 30.110 13 72.772 14: 'NA •00 rrilE stibsOribe'r improved nn i l iv Ills lee-he. at the Tuntbliiz - , s Low prepared t...furitiAt:e , msueiers with pilieSprlnit-irtt terike, during the entire S. , : i . :141.11:11111r, stipertor he will I, able to fitrnl4l it•;al illy rettscallible terror:. The ritr.nage of the public, is resportfitily F - lieiteti. Order>. kit H ith Fredepirk C. Eptittg, - Confei•- limkr. will b,i,,mptly ;ft retitled tr.. • • .1 A;pril 1,5-tt , - ; GEORGE MED 50 i 00 04) 50 2! 21 1 ,4 - i5O :1•2 ; 50 ; 10'., - , TO TRE VOTERS O SCRUYLKUL COUNTY 4 subscriber hereby offers himself as an In&pendent 'candidate for the Offie: of TWO suit of echnylkili Clotnity. at the copula; election qn ,theStit of October. lie respectfully solicits the ••• Mirage:, and if elected, he Will endeavor to perform, the duties f,f the', office to thiAr entire satisfaction. . ' Your fellow citizim.. . G. Et: ZULICK, Ortrigssury.l „ Augtiit 29, , . • TO HOUSEKEEPERS!" . THE - SUBSCIBER . begs leave to tit-, form his old custoniess. and the citizens Pott sY 11 . 1 e g...”,erall'y. that he has re p. his storo' in Market , d. , Grs Ethore the Market lirdnie. vlito n ill in;cl, v.rotantly forktle..a full supply of..III:ItSEY SAITSA(;F: 4 „ : 4 erapple, flrar Cheese, Lard, Beef. furl.. Mutton, Ponl• try: Butter and Ilp.m and Yezetables and !Trutt', of till kinds inlstason, which he will soli at the lOwest cub cea 4:e Ail articles sold by him will. I‘. esiefully/;iid prontptly dolicered at Ow re.siden,s yr` purrhaser ,11.111; OS1.1:11. gent! • August 9a, VA! , ' ! 2" - no 'Oil ct. REECE _:- • — ; ROCK DRILLING MACHINES FOR MINING. . ( ARDNER'S PATENT,'' .I. , o.unneli4 or shaftinz--oi)crateir 1 .1 , by hand, horse, or attain power. -.Smallest form 'of . ; the machine weighs but,'4o pounds. can be opeiatisi lt , Y 'ou.imati. and strikes It) blows per. minute. The_ blqw , IN ribtained by the compression of an Inttia Itunher Spring: which. expanding, I hneks the Drill with great f.rre. In conglomerate rock olle'nian can drill a hole It- 'wiles in ' • diatneter, 6 inches in dePtlt. per hour—in i.rd:lnary saltd. stone, 2 Via feet per hotir.t It drills equally. ; , ell at att'y angle: In a drift-way. il feet ty 6. two of the4e inaci,lins rut be waked. The wrirk of this machine cow be seen at l•-llet's Tun'nel, on Port Carbon mad. where it w:! e 4- , hillited. Machines can he furnished of Incren. , ed p"Wer .• as wanted. i 11, Patent Ilbght for iiehuAkill and othetcounti,•slis for.t , ale. - Apply to the tatetifeo, - • ii, AnTllt'll:flAltivEld 1 t 1 Trinity Ilutel::ig.. :Neyv '"?fk. august IS. '.5:, , : <c,-;: , , 1 , .!. , -;: 1 ___ . . 1 . BEAUISES OF FANNY FERN.' - A CONIPLE'IIE History and Life of Fanny Fern. i Ruth hall—ht Fanny Fern. • ,rton's !Aloof Ilorace ii.reelsy. • ;. • " I Rarnum's A utol.i.igrapliy. , Judge. Edmonds on Spiritualism. vol. 2. 'nu, Initials. a Story of Modern Life. ! . ' .: I .• Wiiltert's Roost and other Stories-I.y WaAG re•ton Irr lie:. , t dilritis of. the Sires of 171 Tr—a ilistOry of. the Know Nollt• lits. . . ; ! liii May. • 1 - !it? . Courtship and its Ctin.aistnence3l.•—Wykoff, 1 ' Co luetts. or the llistory of Eliza Wharton. • Inez--="a' Tale of the Aluplo., , . ,TVP Virgin Queen, or ItOmance and Reality. . I 1 . Arillion and other T3lvi. : , _ Autobiography of Dr. Charles C . 0.1.1U011. ~ • , , 1 For ,Falii ar 1 . RANNAN't , . Feb. 24. l;;55. 13.• ! I i1 ,, 0k and Slatiortery St..'re . - STANDARD PRACTICAL - WORKS - J On Farming, Gardeningi &c. 1 - 471.ARDNEICS Farmer's Dictionary. Feesotiden's complete Farmer and tiartienir. ! , iilifee's American Farmer. . . - Ttioinas' American Fruit Culturist. : . . • ) lithruing's Lindley's ii...rileulturist. ; / / . I Ladies' Comiliniun to the Flo'srrliarden. I ~! " " 'Frusta and YrnitiTnvi, of .Ainsfi,a: 1 Elliott's Frutt Grocers Guide... Allen's Treatise on the ,illnipe. • ' i. - • Johnston's Agricultural Littemiatry..,:. Ode's American Fruit Rook, - - , !! I Thmuaa' Farm Implements,Mengraringt.! 31?!iahon's American Gardener. . : iliinttie's Field Boot: nit Manures. '' , : ; .' .! - . American Poultry Yard. - • itefinett'S %Wm/ Bonk. Dixon & Herr's Ornamental and Domestic Potiltry. 'Mason's Farrier and Stud book.' . . Vountt nu the Horse, by Skiuner. ' - Mason's Farmer's Practical Farrier. hind's Farriery, by lA.:lnner. Diseasis of A uimals. (toles). Bros-mils American Bird Fancier. fitorton's Rural Ilaud-books. Tlx : The tllva and IL) cy • ; flee. The Cow, Pests of the Farm American - Bird Fat, :der, Chemistry made easy. Manures, hose Cultiarv, A;rinultvre: The Flog. On Flax Dointedi&yobltry-f-24 ; cents each. Pier sale at May IR3f.t I- G , lt nct,,, S,:t hi t s N eo G ini b ty as co ; . 4 t een he . t p t, 7 f t SS'S PATENT SIETALdrIe CASES,' Which supervene fig other kinds In Ilse., !Being perfectly Mr-tight, it obviates the neceicdty of henry ; burials, and also ;swerves the Andy from immediate decurnpointion They arepartkularly imitable for transporting the tiody from one place to another. :The face is catered with a thick glass, with metal. top, which can berenror- rt at any Irne,und the fete of the corpse seen by its' fri sods or to halves. We. might giro you hundreds of emtifentek to corroborate our statement, as to the . ad ran fazes the' tallic Coffin has over the Woollen, but the Milo: ring itrill suffice: , , • ' Genlleinen:-.-We witnessed the ut4lty cif your crnn . mental "Patent 31ata11ie Burial Cams." go.ed to convoy " tho remains of thelite Min. John C. Calhoun to the Con liVak -. 4lcinal Cemetery, whkh impresseil us' with t bWlef 4 tliat it Is the beat article known to no for;transporllng. the dead to their final resting Owe. „ SAVINC FUND 40 TUG 7. S. lasnriume t , AnzAttity and Trust Co:, William M. Godwin; ' i'aullt. Goddmi, i - Oeorr,e nellenry, i - -. J:1121.1 thrlerellS. dustavus English, I'LLYI' FISK. • J. C. ot;lascui,ACEß af.,-ly . , .•...rcensto_v ARRANGEMENTS. TO 741 E - 40 • 11,:ading. at ::0 Pottstown :11 MISCELLANEOUS. ICE! ICE!: TIANNA Fr,wer, au: B4rek are PATENT METALLIC COPPINBIi With respect. we subscribe ourselves, years. tie., "teary Clay,' Lewis Cal*, Dam. li'obster, Wm. IL King, Jett, Davie,•J..AL Berrien, J. Y...3isson. r). IL Attigtumn, - A. C. Omen, Was: I'. lisi4mxt, Henry I!. , Si r mt . ..bi be ad 1 wt 11; ,•,. ~t-Tlytf, • . 4zt-:r.-..-1s.1;. " tf ltd pe ti tai rut* fatot Ems. By Telegraph arid Yestordar,e Mail! =MEI Wheat t(Mr, 113-c. •• •• Cori meal " • Whit, red. bioh., • " 10:Mt.". CM Corn. white, velrow •'' Oats, , ' •it Cbeese l per T. ileff, , e; 1 • .•• -.. 11:irro, - •‘• !irons to k \, - " ~ Butter, s ire, U .Sugsr, ' «, MOr3SS(.. per gall Oil, sper . •• ••w hal •, " ." Bristol,: ' PIIILA. &-fi. a u th ra'tp Fr \ ulry.No.l. tau ! ~, o,•.:, Charroal Folzaits,.'o.l. - •• - • So.; ; witch Ph;,...Se; 1, . It:inroad 'tits.' English Hrhavd,• America!' liar, llama:la:zed, 4. . 7 ii(410.4 Illounilt, 1,. . . - e.at•tinim - . . - for Il)iler Platea,.No.li 100 I t s A xles.", Otilaniereal, ton R. R. Splk,,, Anterletu Eogli.sh. Sheatida.. ltstd%, Piglow+, • 1001 M. Chester " FOrrign, ILtr. No. 1, " M POTTSVILLE MARKETS.' CORR 1X71,11 WEEKLY FOR TM: JOFRNAI,7. Why:lt Flour, bbl., • , ,cIO C) Pried Peaches, psrt,sl. tol 75 Rye Flour, lad.; -T r 4 do • do:. onloted, 2CO Wheat. busb.c.l, 1 SO . (5 1 .90 Dried Apples, 'pared, 2 es) itye, - . du - 1 1.) 1.117,gF. dozen., , 1; Oorn, • do 110 Bulicr, por pound; If; ont s. • ' do ll Shouldrre,, do 1 1 3/ i t 11 Potatoes, do' : ' 62 .(lame. i do ll re, 14 Timothy Seed, 4 40 lb!, :por tan, 2l 00 Clover need.. 7 25 Plaster, do . 6 00 - (9 3 75 • 4 15 POTTSVILLE PRODUCE - Pi_outt.Whent retails this ;week at from $lO 00 to $lO 75 7 e bbl. Rye, at $7 25. corn Meal, at 's). 10 E) Rye chop, at 1 :.20 7 - 0 . bushel. IVlwat bring. 4 $1 90 1 4 bu. 'fleet, $1 SO.' Corn, $1 00. 'Oats, 50 Cents • • • SALTItd Stibuld* have adianeed a trifle, and arc now selling of 1 and 11 cents perlb.,highers than otir last quota tions.. Shoulders, froni 10 to 11, and ham from 1.3 . 10 :1± .VREsli MEAT.:--Beef, choice cuts at 14=- common from 10 to 12 . 11 ..Atutioit sells from 8 to 121 cents per lb. Puovisiosti.llutter and eggs are scarce !mil - wring good prices. Eggs; are 18 cents_ per.doz., and butter from 22 to 2 7 1 cents' lb. Lard is north 11 cents. Cheese 121 cents, lb. Hay brings•s2l. 00 7i 4 ton, apd is scarce in the .market. ;Plaster is also scarce, and sell ing at $1; 00 - 0 ton. pu.s.—Oils are much higher. ; Winter strained or solar oil 18 worth fr,mi 90 to 95 os. 1? gal. • Common, about 87 et.s.! Lard, $1 25. Linseed. $1 25. - Elephant or sperm, from $2 00 to $2 25 gallon. • P.OTTSVILLE LUMBEWMARKET ? • (Retail Prices.) , Hemlock, common, $1.5 (ii s',!o 'TIM. Pilie, $l6 . (% .8-10. Poplar, sli; Qt. , $2O. :Oak, $2O L. s2s'. Cherry; $lO $A Maple, $2O (2 $3O m. :Sash, 54 ts. to :s'l 02 1. 4 doz. - . Panel doors, $2 3(4 $3 00: Plastering laths, $3 00 ("ti $3 50. Shingles, $7 50 (q.; $.16 00: Flour ing • boards,. $26 00 cornmon„.s3s 00 7 e, in. :best7Carolina, The fever still rages terrilily . in.; Norfolk and Portsaionth.. The people; are flying be- fore the scourge William Morris and Abraham Bluek, years (Ad, charred with robbing the :store qt { Hein,- Hittle at Tamaqua, are under arrest in Philadefphia. -The' property valued at $l2OO, has been recovered. The Vermont State Election took place on Ikionday. The Republicans , have wept the State. Gov.. Boyce is re-cif ;teti by from fifteen to twenty thonsaml majiirity, the largest gi'i-en in - that State, "fie- any, candidate, for many years.. His. majority I,tst year was 11,'790. TIDINGS FROM NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH The news from POrismoath and Kock)lk awful. The people are suffering, froni faMine as well as fever. Many of the victims have been buried in one. pit in the Pritter's Field. Several Philadelphia physicians and nurses are down with the fever. The liSt of deaths among all classes, pub liShed, is fearful. Only one Man is left out of l employed-at the Railroad depot at the com mencement : the others are all dead:. About 430 cases exist :4 Portsmouth .25 deaths occurred on We'jnesday r ', awl from 14) to-15 up io 2 o'clock on Thursday. Philadelptia has •distinguislied herself iu the aid sent—nioney,:pl!ysielan and 'ltaics— .l.4) the afflicted cities.. She is gratefully re- membered nAlirltiettE, Sept. 7.—Our citizens are no lAy:.-responding to the appeals for assistance :froin Norfolk and POrtsmolith. fi;:e000' were subscribed this morning, making: the total amount. of collections in this :city, $,17,000. A steamboat load of provisions are now sent down duly from this city. By the steamship At/antic: at New York from Liverpool with ,Earopeab dates to the 25th of August, we are in possessjon of the &els Ufa• an additional force et fifty:. thousand French troops is to be sent to the Crimea.— In the White Sea the squadron of the had captured two Russian Ships, and was pre paring to quit that sea. In .A.natolia a Rus sian -division had driven the Turks- from Ken pri Kevri, and encamped three leagues from Erzeroum. - Russian agents Ft d -been sent to thechief cities of Europe to raise a loan for the Russian governMent. At Swenborg the loss of life was quite small, but according to' the account of the Russian admiral, the Al lies did no damage whatever to the fortifica tions, batteries or guns. TwO English steam ers bombarded Riga on the UOth,!but appa-- rently without effect. , Gortschakoff Com inanded,the Russian' troopi at the battle of Tchernaya, consisting of six thousand cavalry and tw sty batteries of artillery. The whole number of Russians buried: was :3329, and three of their Generals,ivere; killed. On the. I9th the artillery of the Allies opened a fire upon Sebastopol, but the • bcimbardment had .not commenced.. Gortschalioff's latest des. patch, dated the 21st, says that the fire of the Allies sensibly 'diminishes, and doeS but little I damage. The English have. Melia up four I sunken RuSsian steamers in. Berdiansk Bay, and burned the suburbs Of She town. One British gunboat went ashore during the at tack, and was taken by the Russians, together with a complete code of ‘• CURIOUS •PHASE tS Dittimesinaiie PLISCI PLES.—How dreadfully sliocked . the Democra tic papers were. I,t the introductiOu of oaths into politics, when the *Know Nothing party epraug into existence.. We'', need not advert to the epithets, the harsh terms • used_ by the sham Democracy, to 'express their affected abhorrence ofthe practice.: Now,; ?faith the tune is changett; and. we Amy& Democratic 'Conventions swearing delegates, administer ing Oaths liberally,.and requiring 4fridayitB to insure fidelity. Wherein'_ lieth tlmit difference :between the former s , :crtt jeopelares of the nrcl tV7, I-1' ? '„e ; ,:11 f Om- WAsprarroxl April 'ail TILE DIARKETS.; I= = MEE! 5751 w IV 4 62 R'4 71( 164 N:1 76 110 11 . 2 i 46 47 (54 4410 10 (v. 14`4, B.;: s ' (5,10 22 4.14 22 •23 1 4(0 7 4:o I'4 skl IBM 14 ,47, !4 6 % uu 10 ORK METAL; =I Org. t'St .1-2 O(6 400 to(.t 26 18 26 006* E 9 1$) r•tl ( i?; '14. ,1 1 !.0(4) 3:1 00 55 00w, 58 Of P.O 000.. C 2 IX) •: . 5 0 . 4% CO Oil 61 CC)f,3 CO 65 bialy 5 4 01 SO oork t 9000 80 004. 85 0(1 a 50a100 thl 45 011.6 , . Oi r • 40 000 t, 75 00 du rg , i;j: . 55 ti H.rti o • 5 CO 4 1 . 4.1 .I"tO 9C xi tri~z —(4 . — —I •;1 / " . 100.11 4 ;,c4,-, 6 Gi, 4 370 5 ..NO 6 U:/.c17 et 16 OW, 1R oo --<ti t , 65ptttv Ittt) t POPPER. • ittAbs.l (4 , : ;A v416_10 ig c.ors, 26 666 18 50 626 6 —4- 61'20 616 • 7 906'6 —-- ti 06., -`— (Retail Priceil.),,j The Yellow Fever. Arrest of Burglars. Republican Victory. dvirfnl Pestilence and Famine. Relief for the Sufferers: EUROPEAN NEWS. AWeek Later. =I -7.2569!+7 ) ,• 760 4 '25 6' 4 75 1 45 vx, 1 4. 1 Sot, 1 CS P. 6 62 •Vi Pi 33 114,1 1 4 • '2l t+u @ 73c.z. in iEEET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers