=ZEZ==M2 , ett• loners aural . POTTSVILLE, PA.' siTIIRDAIN AGENTS FOB THE &MB' • JOURNAL. pArto J. Lewis, Mt. Carmel: ISAAC F. DAcis, Ashland: FREDERICK LAUDEELBRIJN, Tamaqua: , Taosesos A. GODYRIIT, Tremont: "cootst• B. PALMER, bonier Fifth and Chestnut greets, Philadelphia.: • E. W. CARR, South 3 . d street, Philadelphia: Cn tvE k Co., South 3(.1 street, Philadelphia : WEBSTER K. Josv.s, N. E corner T.birdandltaee streets, Philadelphia: • . C. F, Nora" Coal - Merchant, 523 Walnut St., Philaklelphia: R.lj, BARRER, Gilsoy's Baildlngs,-corner Broad way and Courtlandt street,-New York: v,, t y sir D. P ALMa n, Tribune Building,N.York: • CIIAS'E it CO., 102 Samna street, New York: S. M. PETIMIWILI4 119 NUMMI street, N, York' s Viso; nn,t. nt.t., Appleton's Bulldings,Broad- Way. Sett R. P +Lae% Court street; Boston: • C. PETTF.SGILL, State street, Boston: Who-are authorized to redeye subscriptions, ad re: Abel-scuts, &e. , . fur the. Miner/ . Jonracd, and re ceipt for the same. -74.7;11 EJMLVERS' JOURNAL has a larger cirenlntion than any other'Sewspaper published it .VortAcrti fi e unsg/ketsia., /t ciretdatea among ;the'' , , tloci f r on'and linsiness men, not only in this and the artj4;llll.4 Counties, but in all cam Cities; and it ego circulates largely among the masses inSChuyl kill County, schieh renders it one of themost min able kli:ertising nieflitons in the Country. But few s hare so many Capitalists enrolled on their pnper • ~,b,reiption /id*. AMERICAN TICKET. CANAL 60111311SSIONER: . ' RIBBER CLEAVER. • 1, SENATE: JOHN B. McCREARV. ASSEMBLY: W ILLIAM A. FRANcis DENGLER. HAMMER, SHERIFF: DANIEL.KOCII. TREASURER: F. A. WHITAKER. coMMIsStoNER: PETER MILLER . ‘l - DITOWS: JERE:III , IU WINGERT, JACOB FAUST. DIRECTOR OF THE 1; / 00E: • . ROSS BULL. RECEIPTS For Subscription to the *Miners' Jour. nal" since last Publication. jorqh'Mathers, to July 1, 1855, ' 200 E. eotrrigues..to July 1.-1855, • ~2 00 W. A. Fiel.h., to July 8. 1856, .„, • 100 Lleith A..hiey, to July 1, 1856, ~ 200 Win. Del , rehn, to -August 4, 1856, 2 00 Jeu. J. Iluntringer, to January I, 1556, 2OO B. Ty:um, S. Co., to Sept 8,1856, 2 00 Ilrary Red, Esq., to July 1,1855, , • . 200 -A. W. Tufts, to August 6, 1855, . • ' 200 . '-t• 00 tarunet Ilar6, to Sept. 24, 1856, ' . . ' E. Hamilton. to July 1. 1855. . 2 00 J. ,t, J. Noble, to July 1. 1855, 2 00 Win...lylee: to Sept. 15, 1856. • - .2 00 11. A. Chambers; o Sept. 15, 1856, 2 00. Fillyman .1: Chambers, to July 1, 1855, 200 J.ll. Campbell, !ii, July 1,1855, 2 00 Andrt i or 'Rm.:mil, to July 1,1,855. 2 00 Thotuns Kimber, to January 1,.1856, 2 00 t,11,.. W. Chapin, to June 2, 1856, 1 00 El.rai 11l MOStr, to Sept. 15, 1856, 2 00 Rev. J. Elirlmrt, to Sept. 15, 1856, 1 00 •-- WA7t:D.—A. good journeyman Printer is stanted at this office. One who is accustomed to all kinds of work. Ors •InvettrisiNo COMINS.—Under the a ppropriate•heads several new advertising fa vors wilfibe found: Want of space prevents more patticular reference to them. • Buouk - irr tr.—William Morris and Abraham Black, the youths arrested in Philadelphia• on a charge of robbing the jewelry.store of Mr. Henry , Hittle, in Tamaqua, have 'been, brought up, and committed for trial.. THE AMERICAN TICKET OF SCItUYLKILL COUNTY.—The American Banner after giving the ticket, says, "with such a ticket, headed Ki,aher Cleaver, the Americans of Sehyul kill are doubly armed. .With a good ticket, representiag the best principles, and patriotic voters to back them, there's no such word as . Tne STATE Fem.—During the progress of this Fair at Harrisburg this month, the Dau phin and Susquehanna: Railway Company will run an excursion trains. from Auburn to llarrisburg; 'at reduded prices. This will af f,wd many an excellent opportunity to attend the Exhibition at moderate price, as far as transit is concerned. hum fiEen.EY ' ORGANIZATION. -= A move ment is now in actual operation in . Philadel phia,similar to that of the Irish Organization in Massachusetts, which we hare already-re ferred to. This step alone was needed, to cap. the climax of foreign, priestly. anti-Re .ptihrrSti chicanery-, to which we are . exposed. .Watch the movement, Americans, and crush it. 13e' warned. hilt I.ROAD SLAI:GIITERS.—The following ta- Me' will show the number of killed 4d Wound €l by railroad accidents, during the years,lBs3 and 1854, and the first eight months of 1855: . - Killed. Wmoided e 553 ' 234 496 1554 ' 186. 539 First 8 months in '55 G 2 482 • 1,400 Total MORE , R I I.W I" Acci nENTS.,—Several more accidents •(?) have taken place on the Cam den and Amboy Railroad, since the wholesale slaughter at Burlington. The "monopoly" is progressing finely. Very soon it will be as =rife to ingke the trip by railroad from Phila delphia to New York, as to carry a lighted candle into a powder magazine. Alas! New kr:ey, where is your independence? Is it not .humiliating to be goyerned by a railway corporation? • Ora NEW' YORE CORRESPONDENCE: 7 --We peteeive that our New York Correspondent is off again upon a rustic tour, froni which fact w e infer that we!lha . 11- for some weeks be de : , privel of his ";;ems of thotight,l' . and local scintillations, We trust sitie4ely, that where ver iodination leads him, he'may enjoy him self, and . that he may eventually return to Gotham, reinvigorated, and more spicy in an epixtolary sense.. thathever. His last letter for the present, at least, will be fthind in another colamil. A flt:Avy CLAIM PICOSPECT.-'Mr. Cbas. IngerSolt, of Philadelphia, One of the killed by the Camden and Amboy Railroad disaster at Burlington, would have inherited a fortune of $500,000 Lad he lived until he arrived at the age of 21 years, which would have been the last of the present month. A'elause in the Will provided that in the event of his de cease before arriving at age, the fortune would fall to. another branch of the family.: It is Fa i that an effort will be made to recover thi amount .from the Company, as in all pro ,lability, had not this accident occured, he v•-;u111 have liVed to come in.posseSsion of the f)rtutte. • THE Snot DEMOCRACY of our County are thoroughly frightened at their itnpending and are purging their ticket of every candidate, open to 'the least suspicion , of hav ing- at any time dared to own, that he was American in feeling and principle. Useless, h: , •kever, are the twisting and contortions of th e Straub party. • Doomed, is stamped in in. 'delibleeharacters on the•brow of each mem ts.tr of the anti-American faction. The drear • iest knell that ever fell upon the. poetical Col• oneri ears,..tvill toll on the 9th proximo. To Amitricatiisrn, howevei, the defeat - of the grog auti-Atnerican combination in Schuyl hill County will be a victory, the intelligence of which will be caught 'up, and echoed by every true On of American principles through cAlt the wide extent or - our glorious old State. Americans of Schuylkill County, be firm and ':rintier. The treasured. hopes of thousands rp,it vonr ,v.tinu in. the coming contest. QUER/ VT 'yllrifyC4Vl4,ANCEe•=ntle visit or the Queen. cd 'England to'Prttnie, her triumphant regress from Boulogne to Paris, and the fetes at the Imperial Court at Paris, 'St. Cloud and Versailles, absorb the attei.tion of England and France. The newspapers are filled with details of the reception, and with descriptions of erial and. Royal pageantry. A London correspondent of the Tribuncanar rates a ludicrous incident which happened on the arrival of the Queen in Paris. Louis Na poleon bad arranged all the details of the re ception with the utmost care, but France is not yet sufficiently lmiken to.the forms of perial etiquette. When the Royal partyitlight ed, M. de Segur, the Chairman of the Strai ' burg Railway. offered his arm to the Princess Royal before Prince Napoleon could approach. The Princess accepted the proffered plebeian arm "mechanically," as the papers _state, and the disappointed Prince did not know to whom. to offer his arm; since all the cortege had act ed according to the previous Imperial arrange ment: = The Emperor was mortified at M. de Segues intrusion, who pleads for excuse, that, dazzled by the awe of Royalty, he had forgot, ten himself, and acted entirely unconsciously. This apology is accepted l _ without suspecting some irony, ein i ee M. de Segur's imperialist zeal is undoubted, though he belongs to one of the old aristocratic familiei of France.— Still, Louis Napoleon is very muchilisapPoint ed that' the coup d, clot not revive' the old courtesy of France, and the respect due to Princes and Princesses, even with•-the de scendant of the de Segura. Tug CAMDEN AND .A3lllor . RAILROAD DIN- AsTER.—The jury in this case declare that the engineer did not observe the rules of the Company and the laws of the State, in regard to blowing the steam whistle while backing the train. They exonerate the conductor and censure the forward ;brakeman. They say one of the immediatesausea of the collision was the carelessness and recklesness of Dr. Heniken, for attempting to cross a railroad in close proximity to an, approaching train; another cause was the careless' 'and, reckless manner in which the train was backing, at'a rate of speed unsafe and. imprudent. - They also say it is inconsistent with safety to have two express trains towards . each other between two stations, 'and that the posibility of colli sion on a single track`prves the necessity of more efficient means to kirf vent it. Three of the jurors did not sign he.. verdict. Now the sufferers by the slang ter, have an account to settle with the Company. The "monopoly" is vulnerable in , s no pa . t but its pocket. Touch that, and the public ill succeed is causing what a score killed, and three score wound ed, failed to produce, a twiiige of misery on the part of the Camden and - Amboy Railroad Company. JUDGE KANE.-.-The impeachment of this inodern Jeffreys is warmly urged. The. ,Tri.- 6une concludes? lengthy and able article; in review of the action of Kane in the.ease of Passmore Williamson, with' the words,— '"Let the House of. Representatives of the United States be flooded with petitions for the impeachment of John K. Kane, and the ,itn prisonment of Passmore Williamson may prove the means of terminating a system of insolent and alarming usurpation." The citizens of, the Uaion are thoroughly aroused in regard to this matter, and would join heartily we be lieve, in urging the impeachment of a Judge 'possessing, the audacity to imprison a freeman without even the shadow of a just cause.-- For if Passmore Williamson may now be ille gally, but with impunity, consigned to a prison during the pleasure of 'a judge,. on a most contemptible charge of ' contempt, because he liappens to be an Abolitionist, how soon may not a similar fate be the lot even of slave holders themselves, When personal malice is to be indulged or selfish views promoted? These various arbitrary acts become prece dents, and, if not rebuked, will hereaftor justi fy their repetition. TIIE KANsis Legislature embraces some funny specrmensofrepreSentatives.. The fol lowing is a specimen of Ithe oratory of one Mr. 'Whitlock, the "representatives man" of one class of the sovereign squatter% of Kan sas. He recently rose and said: ' 11r. Speaker: I have sot by and heerd the gentleman abusin' of me and my country for weeks, and said nary word. Now, Mr. Speak er, it is very unwrongi_ it:iai inhuman, for gen- tlemen to vote agiu me. The gentleman from ---- [Here Mr. W. • Was called to order• by the Speaker, and the audience was prevented from hearing the peroration, of this noble effort.] From this specimen, it is natural to suppose that Mr. Whitlock disregards Hugh Blair, mocks at Lindley Murray, and sets the rules of Aristotle at defiance. "Nary rule of them set" he cares about or respects. This goat - 6- man of course, is opposed to the introduction into Kansas, of anything but slavery. THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE-SENTENCE OF THE COLORED MEN.--Curtis and Ballard, the two colored men who were convicted of as sault and battery upon Col. John H. Wheeler, were called tip in the Quarter Sessions, in Philadelphia on Saturday, and sentenced to one week's imprisonment, to pay a fine of $lO each, and the costs of proSecution. Mn. BUCHANAN ' c'olllG is stated that Mr. Buchanaii,will leave London about the Ist of October, pia Havana, for Washing ton, and that he will land in the United Stales at Niw Orleans, where Mr. Senator Slidell will lave made all the necessary arrangements fora brilliant democratic reception. AMERICAN NOMINATIONS IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.—The American County Convention, in' et at Bath on Wednesday, ind nominated the following ticket: State Setiate, John Best; Assembly, Philip Barton and Valentine Match ler. Northampton will do ller duty in the coming contest. HOLLO,WAY'R OINTMENT AND PILLS, Cure-for Scald Heads.—Henry, 12;Jfaria, 10; and John Ames, 9; of-Apalachicola. Flori da, were all three affected with this disagree able malady; Maria iu particular was in a wretched plight with it, and although there were many retnidies tried, yet the malady did not seem to ecretuse ;,,indeed the disease spread itself all over the surface of the head, to the great annoyance of the parents an dis comfiture cf the child; the blood of the'others was equally impure. At last the parents put, the three under a course a, Holloway's Oint ment and Pills, which cured them all in the space of nineteen days. Their health has since considerably improved. . These remedies are also wonderfully efficaelous in all diseases of the skin. -PEA, PASTE AND SCISSORS. ..,za . .-Witiconsin is growing rapidly. fa - W. Stone, the well known clown, died re cently in California. "Alas, poor Yoriek r „Vir•The two'chief political, parties of California; have made their nominations for State officers. ,1?" Pas sin ore Williankfon is the . Republican nominee for Canal Commissioner of Pennsylvania. . Streaborg triumph has had o very short duration. i i.r•The trial of Forbes, the returned Califor nian, who shot the seducer of his wife at Buffalo, is in progress in that city. sfgr Tbe American Institute aro making active preparittions for their coming• fair at the Crystal Palace. • I created a great sensation ihroughout _the North, .1'.. - 41-Sotne of the o out in favor of Mr. Frolingbuysetr‘for the New Jersey Whig Journals i and; at present it is the theme of , much cominent. ar , both . in this city and .113 the country. if we may I judge from the -comments of the press. hero the Presidency. I decision of the Supreme Court, has changed the "grA great Agricultural ball is to take place I current of publiosopinton. The Court sat on Sat urday at noon, thci purpose of giving its deci sion on the 'application of Williamson for a writ Fair. , of itabert• corpus. The five Judges were upon the • 2 717-Ou Tuebday, a man named John Thomas,: bench, and the court teem was densely.crowded 1 with, anxious listeuerti . ; Many leading members was murdereil in Philadelphia. The assassin re 1 of the bar 'were present, and gave the most pro mains undetected. i • ' I found attentimyto Judge Black as he read the de- George W. Ridgeway, of the firm of Ridge- 1 cision of the court, sod to thi diissentiug of Judge way & Diehl .of Philadelphia, one of the killed i l *. ° T i r e ' d w e h o l i e s h ion wa i : t a b b a l tr w a ri lea ti rn zi ed th i s rase cannot a by the Burlington accident, had his 'life insured, b e greeted, but, at the' same "..me "allowing that for $10,006. ~. I Williamson has the key of hii prison in his po,/•- . MN !. ,_ ..;. 4 E lon 402..**100* - *i i ::: ~, .- 1 - Pie' siiiaiiidoivitrii:ii: '---. . v 6 . e i i e .- Vin nitrespt o f reign advtees to the let h4nt—one 'week biter.. The features of the nora consists in details, of the battle of Tehert4ya and the : operations that preceded it. • From the official reports, it turns out. to have been.a decided sictOry for the Allies.— Anothir Russian attack, upon the Allies, in the vietnity of the Ceto4ery,' was anticipated. It is announced definit4 that Ome r P u b s i s to tak the command ii; Asia . Nothing im• portan had been receiv'ed from the . Black Sea or Nara. ' ' _! I. Great Milthus A national shilling stthsciption is proposed to be raised for a testimonial to Admiral Charles Napier. 1 Piro hundred HighbOders 'had embarked on botird the steamer I:Ontra at Liverpool, for Malta. The .prohiL Thel I export of iroit4ortit of Dunkirk is ited. ' - I ' potatoe harvest la Ireland is favorable. , . Prate*. lness prevails in ,political affairs. ,crops throne:unit France are satisfisc- Dnl Th - tory. I - Bpi :igners are exempted frCun the forced ut are invited to "cp . ntribute:to it. ',axis rumor is that we may expect from day to hear of ,the involuntary abdi of Queen Isabella; and of important In Spain; Duke of Itioopensier is openly agita= r 0 I loan day cation =II Th Ling. . : Italy. The export of breaditufl's is prohibited from the Roman States. isi' - - In ;sTaples the politigal fernient continues. Many 'arrests have be 4::: made. Austria. Th AuStrian Lloyds undertakes to open steam communication between Trieste, North African ports, Spain, and Portugal. Th 4 Austrian engin4"ers officially report fa vorably on the proposed ship' canal from the Danube to the Black Sen. • • ' i Battle of tha Tehernaya. A.correspondent of the London Yews gives 1 a detriiled description :of the Tcbernaya, or Traktir bridge, from Which we make the fol lowing extracts: 1 ' ..: THE . STRUGGLE. Half past Eight A. At—After a very dead , Iy straggle, the Russians are retiring on aIL sides.! Several times they 'crossed the river by the bridges and by fording, but were re pulsed by the fearful Are of the artillery, and on ga!ining the sloping 'aides of the hills crown ed byi the Frendh eamps,by the fatal dischage of the French rifles.• •Now, as their columas ' are returning towards the north side of the valley a terrible discharge of cong: eve rock. ' eta islbeing poured infix their ranks from the Frendh position on the right flank, and is evi dentli committing great havoc among their. numbers. The-field of action on both sides of the Tchernaya, more especially for a wide distance round the Ruilsian side of the'Tcher naya ;bridge, is strewed with killed and wound ed troops, and a great.; number of horses are also lying or limping iihout the plain. The flag Which was waving above the east end of the Inkermann mountain has been struck; and tbe semaphore is quite inactive. , Thu attack^ commeifeed about 5 o'clock, the first hots beingleard!near the Sardinian po sition. The fire almost immediately opened along the . whole line;bet•it was soon rendered evident that the ehilif-aim of the Russiari commander was to force the passes commuui catin ;with the valley of Balaklava, and thus to turn the flank of the French position on the hills, and break tliEir chain of communi cation with the Piedniontese troops:- There are two principal mutes or Openings in this direction. One is .formed by a break in the line - O hill stretching acrossahe plain, leaving a padsage between its' east end, and a part cut oF, as it were, and assurning the form of an irregular Mamel4. This Mawelon, as well as the line of ha, was held by French troops. The second, pass is between the _Mainelon and the opening to Tehorgoun, and along this.the river finds its way as it comes out of. the gorge to wind through the valley. Through the first-named opening the high road from SimplieropOl to Balaklava _p4sses, and nearly opposite to it is a handsome'tstone bridge, spanning tho river by two archei:— This,bridge is approaChed on either side by a gradual incline, the road being,earried over a series of land arches.; The river under ordi nary' circumstances isfordable at this_ pait. At the second opening:there is no bridge across the river, excepting that 'for the aqueduct; the water spreads eut;ll - ed is readily fordable. The 'passage of thicard was commanded by the guns of a redoubfhold by the Sardinians. Itovas in the neighborhood of the stone bridge, and the ford above, that the severest part lof the struggle took place. The number of dead -lying about; these two positions are greater than in any other part of the field of action. - The Russiaus, as they approached along the road to the bridge, ,and -on each side,. were mown doe* by the fire of the artil lery i of the allies, and, on the opposite side, the French, who were defending the passage, suffered from the fire:of -the Russian artillery, whiCh had been brought up on the heights on the east of the road, and valley. On two oc casions the enemy shcceeded- in crossing the bridge and in considerable numbers began to climb up - the , sides Of the Memelon and the end ;of the bill occupied the French, but the fire of the rifles above drove them back. = It. iS stated that at hne time the enemy was forced back by the 611 French infantry at the point of the bayonet,Amt this is doubtful. As they', retired' across ;the river the artillery of the Allies committed]great execution among there. Some of the French troops assert that the iliassage of the %ridge by the Russians could have been easily prevented, but that it waslpurposely permitted, with :Abe motive of entrapping them into more certain destruc tion ,Be this as it limy; the cross fire which wasiopened between the hills from the rifles of the infantry and the direct fire of the artillery, caused great havoc *Long their ranks, and after the fiiht, the bodies of the killeii were found to' be thickly strewn as far as 'sixty or seventy yards on the French: side of the river. The aqueduct is deep, and not easily crossed. Be tween it and the hilt side there cis usually a deep ditch. Many of the Russians had not only crossed the rivet, but, pursuing their way had] also crossed the aqueduct. To enable them to do this, theY had' been provided with numerous small platforms, just long and broad enough to fornt so twiny bridges across the, aqueduct; these they had carried with them. In some plaOs many wounded and dead were found lying in the ditch between the hill-side and -the bank upon which the aqueduct is raised. ~!The small wooden plat font's carried by the men could be joined to gether so as to form:rafts, if required, for use on ti he river; bit pOntoons also were amply provided for the construction of regular bridges for the passage of cavalry or artillery. A great number of these small rafts and also some pontoons were left, on the field, and 'taken by the Allies. THE FIELD OF BATTLE. ti `} N othing now remained buT to visit the field of battle, on which the Zottaves had already desbended like vultures, and were removing everything portable! ! The scene which pre— seated"itself on the banks of 'the river, below the!canal t was a mething fearful beyond de scription, much more fearful than the ordina ry horrors of a-battle field. The -canal itself was, choked with dead; most of whom had dotfhtless . fallen. into it living, after rolling• doWn the ill side, and found repose in its nul waters; broiten muskets, bags of bread, cartridges,one -dark ; red• stain on the white gravel, oftn alone -`marked the spot where thelinen first fell. Qn towards the bridge the deo4 lay thicker and; thicker. On the banks of the ricer about its and in the river itself, they were "heaped :And piled," mostly fine men, in the prime of life—many with a vie= gragnard air, which bespoke long years of service. Nearly every one had a brandy bot tle,j,either actually in his hand, or lying near his}; or broken nude,* him in his fall. Tnnros miIII=)ELPELL • PROW OCR TRAVELING REPORTER. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10,1855. The WOHameln ease, ar yoarreaders are aware, . • . ; , •- - eS: The Judges - erill4ivailheir idme time; soon, on latch .00 hese their -dee sion. "Philadelphisiiirwyere”;saithat the Jaw Makes it. the iniperafiti dirty, of tbe,:jediebtry : to grant the.writ Whenever applied. for,.net: Orikt ; tho .prieoper may not be retnanded.to his cell ; though ' this of course would. depend on 'the- facts of the twee.' Even those who think 'Mr. Willlamion des 'serves punishtheat, cerisider Judge Krinei pro ceedings highly illegal and arbitrary, and that her his clearly ; exceeded his jurisdiction. • , ,i That the imeerers byi the Isle Camden ri nd Am bey Rail Road accideat, will sue the company for demages received byAt, is rendered - certain; but the general impressintr is that if the cases are tiled in New Jersey,lise influence and money of the company will reager the result doubtful. .Yet some of the mossiest/Ad lawyers say that thereto no difficulty in bringing civil..suits spinet the company, or their employee*, in this State, where justice will be morCimpartial; and it is very likely that such 'wilthe the use- The eolePeey ib able : to lose a haltmillion; which, though.it Will not bring back the dead. will in a measure recompense some of thricripples for their lost limbs, and enable the widow and children made by that dreadful occurrence 44 live without being, bur den on the community: . Much of the blatuescenia to rest on Itsinekin, but not so much as to 4 4lear, or excuse the eomps iy by any means. Seine severe example `should be set before the *eager" of railwayi in this country precauffens should be taken is loon as possible to prevent:latch accidents in filter% for twiny of the roads in vicinity of Philadelphia are ripe for accidenT:ally as terrible. ' , Crossings of the m e kind, and iu many in stances more-dangertMs, exist at manypeints.— For instance the cruising at "School hum," over the NorriStown Railroad, and the crossings at Fisher's and Green seines, over the North Penn- Sylvania Railroad, &V., where one may listen for the whistle, but so minty whistles are sounding in every direction, that* is impossible to teil• from whence they come, or.how near they are. . At Reading, en Friday of last week, the Grand United Order of colorsid Odd Fellows, bad d splen diclprocession. On the Thursday evening previ- Mrs, the city of Reading was thickly sprinkled with colored Pusseehi.spe;king rest, hut finding none. for notwithstatidieg their black and glossy coats, and general respectable . - appearance, their faces debarred their ;entrance into genteel tavern society]. and consequently they had to seek pri vate lodging eveskif it was on cellar doors. On Friday mon:intim express train, consisting of nine ears crowdedliwith colored men and their wives and children Started from Philadelphia.— They passed PottstoWn at about 9 o'clock, with music playing and iyi..great spirits. • The procession mu tt have been rather interest ing to' the anti-slavriy portion of the North, for the appearance of the members of the imiety— pounting about 6004 Was certainly prepossessing, and. must have astoriblied many who seem to think that there are no 'rmtlemen with black faces.— Their dresses were generally black or blue cloth, and in many cues rich and elegant. Their ma nes were splendid; ithe gay colors of which con trasted pleasingly With their dark complexions, though I noticed that. they ape the fashions of Young America witii,but a bad grace. Fashiona ide airs do not beef)* the sable eons of Africa, end I may add that they don't become any part of creation too , Four of the bestpity bands discoursed sweet music on the occaSwin s and I believe the affair passed off to the satiga °lion of the participants. A procession of the:members of the "Protestant Association of PeOsylvania," bas just passed down Chesnut street ? ' numbering some thousands of persons, with gay4anuers and trappings; and with all the music it appears, that could be pro cured. This Asseeiistlon consists generally, of foreigners and the sops of foreig.mirs, of Irish and Scotch origin. I never saw a more splendid array of beautiful biuinerifi, and gay trappings. ,Most. of thosaembers wont brilliant wreaths of artificial flowers on their hatii;:arms, and shoulders. Indi ans in their original:glory, with plumes and paint ed faces, graced Malang 'of the! lodges as ad vanced guards or heralds ; and boys ric hly, yet fantastically dressed; bore the turner strings of the banners. Bagpipes, drums, fifes and bugles gave out soul-stirring notes, and all the long line, which must have e*tended'aome Miles in length, seemed one glitter. !of banners, lames, flowers, and gay trappings The mottoes of the banners, any of Which were presented by ladies of PhiltWlelphia and vi cinity, were appropriate, and Show that the hearts of the followers aretruly AMeri an. If alt" our odopted citizens were:influenced by such feelings, there' would be no Know Nothings among us. D . THE COAL T ADE. awatitak • Owing to the absence on bissin4s of the Senior Editor, who usnalli:Prepares the Coal Trade, and our unavoidable pOsenee elsewhere, yesterday, this department had been comparatively neglected , this•weck. In ourtsext, we will wake amends for any omissions of thin; present israi. The. quantity. sent by Railroad this week is 54,735 09 'tons ; Canal, 29,80 00 tons—for the week, 84,559 09 7 ... being a fallrg off of 493 . 10 tons from the shipments'of last w ek. • New Coal 11;11Ote to Plitrelphis. FOR 111r:SINRS' JOVRNAL. , . Messns. Erirronikt—While I fireely admit the benefits which havii been conferred upon this re gion by the preset:kg:inters of olr great staple, it cannot be concealed from the public, that the unprecedented increase of. the Schuylkill Coal Trade, and the higli charges nowimposed upon it, now` imposed the carriers, call loudly for no‘ , outlets. The revival of ate project for a Railroad to N. York via. Ilamburgiind Allentown, under auspi ces which assure itainarly success, is in the opinion of our business Men, a matter of great conse quence to our proiperity. 'Nor can I avoid re garding the new COtil line to Philadelphia, as an outlet of considerable value for a,portion of our annual product of Coal. In common wittOthers, I w 4 somewhat sur prised by the annoitncement lotly made by the Engineer of the Auburn and All ntown Railroad, of the direbvery of. 4 route throu .h Leiberts Gap, near Emma', Lehigti County—ve ' ieh by an easy connection with the; Perkionien xtension of the Norristown Railroad, will give ti a now Railroad Passenger line froit!this Region l to Philadelphia, as short - as the Reading Railroad; and also capa ble, as he states, / 4 .4 holding that great line in cheek in its charges on Coal"; I have looked with some-interest Into this unexPected route, and find it-one well deserving the nOention of those interested in the Schuylkill Coal Region. By the preliminary survey, executed by D. E. Corson, Esq., of Nerristown, and other infonna mation, it seems that passing thi•ough the south mountain, from thei:morth by Lilibert's Gap, the summit level at th:er head of the Perkioinen, (which is only about 11.5 thet above Port Clinton,) may be reached by ascending grades of :3 feet per mile. -From this summK;down the Perkiomen valley for 27 miles. The grades are all fere/ or descending. to a point -near the'ruouth of this ICreek—where to save distance, a Kindler grade . (3.:i feet) for 3 miles, ascends a ,Summit,! Miami, aboat 3 miles aboVe I Norristown. ButOiy a slight elo ngation of the line, this summit may probably avoided. Even these grades, inilitiatcd as theyre, by a rapid i preliminary surveYnot made wi h a view to Coal trampurtation, may probably be reduced—but take them as reported u lted I find the much more fa vorable, than thciaiii of the Delaware, Lackawan na and Western Railway, expr ssly planned for a heavy Coal busitiessiziore faimrable too, than those on which the' . Baltimore AMU Ohio Railroad, have for years beettwerking a large Coal business, at much lower. iiater, than ur charged, us; _up level and desieudjk; gradients, by the Reading Railroad Company7hotwithstanding their much "vaunted ability forehenp transportation theoreti cally, which I regret to say has 'not of late been practically demonstrated 'to our peal operators. .. Ascending grades affect nothing but the motive power, which is,ba.eone item, of liii'numerous ex-. penses attending illailroad eonv yartee, and it is an item of much fess consequen4e I believe, than people generally , have been led o suppose by the officers of the Raiireads about u.. • Tho liorrietownßailroad hat. minim within tlin!ionsolidated phia,--even now et rounded wit directly supplied fpm the Readi were the new Conktine construe to prevent its comManding at on retail trade of thit[eity, or /cast. me to consider thb,probable coat that combine for* construction, The Aubuin and Allentowti abort branch to Iltdbert's Gap, i: Now York capitatiqs, who will c own time, for obvious purposes, pie to sustain it,iirrospective of the new Coal linik,to Philadelp town Railroad, (it; iswell know its stock is now atitive par; and . Lion a on as good investment. • Th Cone of our now eOnl lino, may sidered nP already provided for, maining (south orAuburn)is tb I town and Deibert'Oap, about .1 .—'this equnot, (I :should su ppos 500,000 to construct, in the mos ncr, without rain; machinery. ltnilroad will undpubtedly sup power, -to, transaa tho Pusen business on tho P4iltiomen line, and Allentown Railway, will cur cars and locomotlies necessary 1. I think this elear,,tor their inte The new line t*, having n provide, will milk tags to earn num, net, to pay 6Aper cent lute investment. _That* small an that is, or will be, heeded, (belo us this new Coal liin, is as unext. eovery of the lineltself. That the transit et Passengers end Freight, combined with thet of the retail Coal Trade of Philadelphia, wotild more than pay the annual in terestll upon the niti line, can -li Ybe a matter 1 of doubt--and I therefore, with some confidence,' invite to this subject the scrim attention of all' parties'interested;'''-in our count , for it is hardly second to any in important° to urinterests. Only 35 miles -;)f now Raid, (south of the Blue Mountain,),Aind $1,500,0 0 - of capital, are hut small mattersle an enter pris e that would at 'once relieve every Operator in r Region, of the heavy transporting charges, no diminishing his means, and cramping his ones • B. I do not think L,t necessary to extetid-this arti cle at present, toi,the short links which will be re quired to connect - 'Pottsville nn Schuylkill Haven with Auburn, as ltis evident t at existing inter. eats adequate to tlieir accomplis went, can be in voked at a proper,time. _ , Portightefmas Rie..liemed New York, • Roston, . . Pearldenee,- Alba*. • ' - • lialthnoro. - - 3 • • - Yt•le IHrrn. . • ..,;) • - ' ' * 64ir e alg fding.. 49043)155 :- 131lthe Lima -^ + • 1 14 0 1 1 )rof -4111149181 Pblit - - Wlrml:ortou Ners4 York Arid vidolly 1031 'pre seek ^ Report or Stripairetrur Piroll Mehemet. to the week eridlatuNl47; &p tet-lter 8,1845: . ^re r r TONlhrre ION& 368Sewburg, 243 AVixiburY, 212New ' Raven, 272 1901 New Loudon, 160 Auguitui ' 208111eIrport, IL G 200 Baltimore, _ . " .878114mport. •• .11Mt!ri - 214iliew York a alaCadyn,e,sas turmr/Y MlYareall, 1144/ 06 , r 11,8100_11 , 1* 2°l lBo Blitekwealtowir, 40i00/1 1 84 p.getree.. I6o,_Parrtuaket, 148 7781Peterstuum, 338 168 Port Morris, in I,sB9,Portamoutb, 544 374;PnInt Bhlrle , 293 718 =Plymouth, E 100 64131Prorldeure f - 1,807 34/NRlebroorid, 50fRon4out, 496 230'Rn/bury, 1.411 2/4 Sam, 17.5 841,11eken. 841 214 Elog 810 g, 214 261181apleton, 151 90 Stony Point, 441%rttorru, - • 218 , 1161 MTWashlrgtors, D. C 4 i ' 2lO 200 Washington, N. C.. = 157 ^oo °Latina. Catuhaidge. Cataden. °ate Point, Chluinatown, Cliarkatan, Mater, • Dighton. • Dotebeater Point, Pail River, Ritir Washington, Gtoe, mach, CoOrgetorn, Dattiotti,. aloAtord, sinhautr llw t. 100 1 .Westrille. Itairwo Nook, • 011Weysitooth, . 1 . 225 Mirlborough, ' 1251%1111ologtors, , 50 Mobile. gaol • • Middletown, INSTotal ?40,828 Now Baftlowire, 150 For oesonh 1 , 1 /0 26 NeFb=lorri • 295 Last year, lQpw • ' taToos ,;', H Sall nese sad Calial.• 1 4nantlty of Coal sent by Eallniad and Caual i : 4pr the week ending on Thursday -evening lad: - • 1 • •• ~.; - •- Itartatum - . ' .-otiwat. 144 t, Carbon, 16,413 17 1414 15 Pidtaville, 3,786 OS 1,891 15 SVbnylklll Haven, ' 26,095 18 ' Iti,olo, 05 Anburn, • 601 04, I 000 On POI Clinton; • 7,838 07 - 11001 05 1,.•-• . • —,. —,.......---.. Tete' for the week. Tidal by Railroad In 1665, Canal ' If rota by Canal and Railroad, t0n5,2,4407 9 1$ illsipments to same period last year: • 1 ; wax', sirrai. 63.153 03 3,513';301 10 :A705 13 MOOG 11 Railroad. RI Canal, liiFresse i 01.855, so fit; ''Solitylklll Comity Dallroads..llos s ~ : , The following is the quantity of Coal transporhid over the diderent Railroads in SchuylkUlCounty, for the week ending on Thursday evening lad: • vitae. voiat. Mine Hill and 8. Maven H. it., 44.889 09 1,094322 r 4 MI Carbon • - , " 6,008 19 131'4819 18 Schuylkill Valley ' " 12,418 .4 394458 .07 111. Carbon k Pt. Carbon " 17,301 Ott - 648451' 05 Mill Creek . " 15,543 10 , 44411424 Od =I , • Vides Canal 11. IL Coal Trans iortilition Atirount transported during the month of Aug, • NONTR. XOTAL. 12,990 10 50,8801 . 3 5.905 415 2.134; 18 ifillon Gina! i!rist.tkra Railroad. Rates rof Toll and Transportattest on 1 • - ;ii• ' . WAIL 110111, TO ironic 30,1855: 11 From Frans Peon 1: Front Mt. Carbon. & Harem. Pt. C7inton. ;Auburn. TO Richmond, $2 00 $1 95 $1 80 1' $1 75 To Philad'a., .1 90 .1 85 1 70. 1 4, les litiring Mills, 185 160 145 h 145 Reading, 120 115 105 I* 105 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30,48550 i AWN PLCarbon. Altair 6( n. S. Haven. fT,'".Clinton To Philad'n., 80 . .79 77 165 ;. Siring' !dills, - 70 ' 89 .‘ 87 180 Norristown, 85 84 82 155 Koading, 48 47 45 . ;41 Rates of Freight by Canals 1, Friss Pt. C. it. C. & Harm. Pt.tlinton To New York, $1 90 $1 85 Et, 80 yo Phllad'a., 90_ BO .I_._. - . Lehigh Coal Trade.' ~S ent from The Lehigh !legion for the week ending at nrday evening, last: ' WEEK. TOTAL. eummit Mines, . 10,049 10 224,500 04 • Kast Lehigh. 085 05 ' 00,702 19 iionn ltun Mines, . , 2,870 10 .%178 05 Roarer Meadow, .4 1.577 09 n 697 03 Spring 51ountaln Coal, 6'515 15 1t0,303 17 Lideraln Coal. - 3.612 08 0,1.822 01. Staford Coal, 210 17 ;7.234 09 East Soar 'Loaf Company. 1.822 10 33.800 14 :stew York and LohlAh Company 1414 18 5i4.665 13 From% Ara. Coal Company, . 477 12 4.749 01 4. Lathrop 's Pon Coal, 179 11 . 2.226 15 ifasloton Coal Company, ' 4,906 12 104.798 15 Cianbarry Coal Compary, 2,605 17 53.6412 09 'Diamond Coal Company, 1,403 09 19,397 (ri. Birk Mountain Coil, 3,117 .18 53,351 19 Wilkesbarre Coal Company, 695 10 - 30,193 18 Total. ;f:last year, z 'Plnereaso In 1.f45, so fnq COAL STOCKS, :!AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO. STOCKS, cOSltterlD WEELLY ItY A. E. Stiurn CO., DANI(ERA. : 0 ; RAILROADS. rbiladelphia, Reading Pottsville Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Mount Carbon - - Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Mill Creek - f3 . ctinylkill Valley - - " OW 1 50 1 52 Lorberry Creek 150001 'po, „Swat.= - - ' - - - • 1501 00 1 00 4, ' CANALS. ; 1 ;Schuylkill Navigation - - - 150 ; :1.7,4; ;Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred - . - 150 1 31Y1 !Union Canal -Is - -- - - - 1 50 I 9 4 1 Union Canal. Preibrred - - - -160 ! 13 1 / 4 . .Del.* Hudson CO4l & Transportat'n Co.'s . 100 1129 i .1 1 RAILROAD & COAL COMPANIES. 1 1 ; 1 Little . Schuylkill !ion,- R. R. & Coal Co.; 60 i4O 1 ',Lehigh Coal k Navigation Co. ' - _- 1 50 182 1 . iiasleton Coal Co. -.-- - ;50 1 00. 1 Duck Mountain Coal Co. - - - 50 00 I Pennsylvania Coal kR: R. Co. - - 1100 1 106 1 Dauphin Coal A RAI. Co. - , - - 1100 4. 1 Lykens Valley Coal kR. R. Co. - 150 00 ; Beaver Meadows Coal A. R. R. Co. , .. -; i5O 51%, COAL COMPANIES. ; 1 ~• ' forest Improvement Co. - -. . 1 5 , 0 100 North American Coal Co.. Preferred - 1251 la " Common 1 25 1 $ De . !aware Coal Co. - - . - - 150 iOO `Cumbe-land Coal Co,- ,-• , - . 1 50 ; 159 ',New Creak Coal Co. - - .1 50 1 1 34'1 MISCELLANEOUS.; ' :. 1 11 . Miners' Bank - - - - - .150 5* 100. ;Farmers' Bank - . - - • . ;501 50 152 :Pottsville figs Co. - - -. 1 5012 s 130 Oot.sville Water Co. - 'Amber and Car Co. , , ire The Stork of all Coal Companies will be *Med to the above lint, when tarnished by those who denim their, publication. • NEW ADVERTMENTS . ~. ' • NEW BRItICE. 91 ..., lIE Highway Bridge of the trevor con a Susquehanna Railroad Company. crossing the uehanna River eleven miles below Northumberland, .i lit Pert Trevorton (formerly Chapmanl In Union county, Ito Tniv . orton Station, in Northumberland county. being i'eompleted, the public are Informed, is now openi for Ira = yel. Drovers and others will end this the shortest cod ` T -easiest route between the . irsquetutona Hver and Potts -7 itille, as it avoids all Hid tnountainsetemit Breed )ioen :Ulm which is mowed at its lowest elevation. ..' -.' Port Trevorton, Sept. 15.'5.5 .37.:tm ... . , EXECUTORS' SALE. • -'i .• ';;`ILL be sold at Public Vendite, on y the CM day of October next, at 1 o'clrek, P. M., ;.'at the house of the late CIIARIA23 JONES, dereased. In ,West Brunsreig towitship,Schuylkill county, the plants : lion of said detested. containing 121 acres. more or less, adjoining Geo. Kimmel, jr.. Samuel Tool, Joseph 4 ~.„ Kremer, and Joseph Albright, and othhrs, Thereon are house; onolog dwelling ctedonetwost h o o ry nt:l ne dwellin g i ... barn, Spring-house near the house,' wmton-hMise. and i 'other necessary out-buildings. About 40 acres of thit land are well covered with all kinds of the best timber: 1)12 acres excellent Meadow Lind, and thii balante plowed land of best quality. 14-acres of which are sdwn with r Minter grain: also, an excellent orchard of the tiret kinds - :4 fruits. Possession will be given on the let day of I ,Amil.l SUL The conditions will be made known on the day of sale—and will be sold by . .. RE BEN JCNF.S, 1...,, . , , • JACOB JONES, f ``.`""' :: West Brumnitg, Sept. 15, 1855 ' nt.'Ste n admirable ter leity of I'MMel- Coal yards, in . g Railrundfliacl • I set nothips .. • CRATifil . , I lust Published, a New Dile:every in Medicine! I aa , A' FEW WORDS on the ratrdnal treat. • .i+, ' 11 if I ment, without Medicine, of Spenitatorrhea ,;. z......- ' or Local Weakness. Nervous Debility, Low ;; . "'I "" "" Spirits. Lassitud., Weakness of the Limbs ''and Back, Indisposition arid Incapacity for it. Ody and [_Labor, Dullness of -Apprehension. Loss of Memdcy. Aver ; Mon to Society. Love of Solltude, Timidity, tielf:Distrust, Dix:blest, lieattAehe. Involuntary Dbichanr,esii Pains in .1 r the Side. Affection of the Eyes. Maples on Pie race, 1 , Sexual and other Infinnifies in Man. „ ,. I' Prom the French of Dr. 11 De Laorry:l l- :, ;; The important fact that thssealarming complaints may ~.'e,asily be removed without Medicine is in this anal! tract 1,! clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly -successful treatment* as adopted by the autho4 fully. ex* plained, by means of which every ono is enabled to cure ; . himself poi:folly. and at the feast possible corgi:avoiding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the day, Sent to any address gratle, and post fret in a healed en i 'elope. by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to i',' , l RR. B. Da LASKY, ~.. Sept. 12, '65! 17,6m1 , - 17 Lispenani M.. New for.% Cu the balk of the And this brings and the interests i' silway:, with its ,in the hands of ruplete it in their, jvhich will he atm- the business of in. The Norris ,) sustains itself, 011Itnandp atten so important berefore be con ,be only part re- . between Norris-' miles in length b,) cost over $l,- . substantial man- The Norristown iptly the ears and Iger and . Yreight while the Auburn lainly furnish the 'm the Coal Trade. 'eats are obvious. rolling stock to $90,000 per an test im ; 0 - - CLARK'S PATENT FLOURING MILL. The Great Invention of the thly. T ILE subscriber atinounces to die eiti sons of Schuylkill county that be has seemed the'l : tto sell EDWIN and JAMES If CLARK'S new Pa - i tout Monti 111, which la pronounced the greatest 1 Americtut inv of the day. The subscriber will, In about three vr one of these Mills in full opera, elan in T ere he Invites all persons to can and 'ace It in operate n. • t, . This hlghly ingenious, and =nth needed Invention, forms an entire new feature In the manufacturetkfWbeat into Flour; and the splendid manner in width It per , forms its work, Grinding: Soiling, and entarating the , grain ate single operation Into seven different:qualities of Flour and Feed. and that within a space of only twen ' ty.one feet in length by foterfeet In breadth, it the ra dity of twelve bushels per hour, on apair of French , haw millstones only thirty inches in diameter. . The Grain is converted at a tingle operation Into Extra and Superfine Flour, Fine Flour, Middlings, Shipstntle, Shorts and Bran, any power being applleable to propel it, from a font horse up to any other desired. The small space it occupies would not be missed , when placed bra Nom with ' other machinery and the small amount of pewee it rto , Tiles to propel i t, makes It certain that, ere leng. It will t impereede and revolutlobize all other Flouring - Mills. So applicable is this` Mill hi the wants of the wOrld, that every saw-mill, machine shop, locomotive shop, Pmndry, forge, rolling mill, or any building having a power alrea dy erected, can now have within its walls a complete Met ' chant Flouring Mill,at the trifling cost of frinn four to ' seven hundred dollars, .and thus the enormorle amount of Grain raised within the United State*, can be convert. ted into Flour within its limits., l With one of these Mills nearly every large Oolliery . cs. tabliahment In this county where 0(1181 power Is used for pumping, should be supplied.' They ecmid,tte erected ' at a small expense and would enable them to inanuthe tine their own flour. This 31111 only occupies the space of ..11 fret :in length, by II in Width. It Is also portable and when Out up ran be placed in a wagon or dray, and with a single horse hauled to any part where .they desire to Use 11, Its con- Mth te etion Is so simple that it an be connected; with any rewris by a single shaft. ' 1 Single or ToamshlpillOts will be disposed: l d by the . sutecriher, residing- at l'remrat.' !Invited* of rertig '' rates from Millers and ethers who have seen !the Mill In tperation, ran teems at the nwidonte of the Sttherrihor T. A. 1.: rtri:. At on iti whole avestment, is all Aubarn,) to give looted, as the die- CARSON. • n. ,Ar,llo'a.oci, -100 •.170 - 130 • •1 30 - 1 Fre, 15. • 11 0 0 1 . • .• - • 161.03 /9441 7 . -.- 65 ZAN: 00 61,735 00 72.1324 00 64 ; 35 o 9 tons, 84.553 OD 1.600.005 13 71014 05 79,8 W 16 2,163;311 01 2,49/X9 18 tons. 277*8 17 r 301 `9 9$TB 15 42,249 00 849=0 00 41,239 in.. 785439 01 ?AB. 9?.. ASS - 50 14th 4i% 50 6$ 00 50 ' 00 5° 1 06 °0 50 00 00 - I 118 - so I 5.1 I m SIMI NEW ADVERTIFENB WILLOWS!WiiIAwsti FLTLL assortment of French' and 13. Brie= Willow*, away* oa landud tot Sl* by; SAMUEL T. VEAROE, _sept.ls,lsts gr4t. 39 Broth Marne!, Philadci. SCHOOL BOOKS! CONSTANTLY on. hand ti Oninplett? / amertment of all the School Hooke uat4l In the BA pe conati.'• Storekeepets and tesobent supplied at lowest lf:mat NNA'S Bept.l2. ' 'llletek and Stationery Seri. j'NURSING. ! —The subscriber 'orrero her services to the cinemas of Pottsville and Wl chd as a Nurse. She bas-bad considerable to In nundng Women, and also cffers her service nu!'" say sick person who requires tbe serders of a Ntirm CAROLINE REESE, ith St., between Oillowhlll and Market. Septet:Open; 15663 rtSl* ,•- FALL STOCK OF NEW COODS POB .1835. .EASONABI,E Shawls, FashiUnable SSlpcs, Full stock Black Silks, Dreseickwi. all kindly Muilutts and Flannels, Linen and Clotten - Sheeting", Staple IleaSeteeplog Good!, Cloths. C./inhumes And Vas. tinge. • - ' EYRE k LANDELL • Fourth and Arch Sta.;lada. P. S. -;Stop keeperp and other net eat% btiVrit jnapplied with *came and desDAbleGoods at low rates. hat pins frum Philadelphia and I•iew York Auction* daily. 11.,-8 eases French Merino's, all colors; wholesale from 65 emits to Sl 25. September 15, 1855 YORK COVXTT IRAUMUMItiP Xi11T174.16 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. THIS , Company would respectfully request the attention of the public to the principles on which they issue policies. The mimed are divided into two distinct departments —the Partners' clue and the Merchants' cbuos--trelthqr clue being liable fur the looms occurring in the other, thus placing each kind of property on t,the merits of itik own safety and consequently placing Le r4teli of Insu rance at 'h.roper ratio according to the risk. " THompiker p A Uanraif, of Tnrment, has been appointed agent for the county of Schuylkill, who will mike Fur. reps and receive applicstions, and give full informatinn as to the rules, de. of the Commoy,when applied to. H. 'UMBER' President. _ _ 37.3 t September. 15, '55 • - BAILEY £ BROTHER, No. 252 Chesnut St., above Ninth, Phiiode!Pio, Invite attention to their extensive assortment of IMPORTED CARPETINGS,. UTincii. they will open to-day, em bracing. the new and choicest styles of 'VELVET TAPESTRIES. ! , TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, • • IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, . EXTRA HEAVY INGRAIN, ' BEST VENETIANS: , All of which are warranted to be of the best quality and will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. , BAILEY a BROTHER; Philadelphia, Sept. LS, Ins . 37-ly - FALL MILLINERY COOPS. 1 - • 1 1 For lab& i: JOHN STONE Ii; SONS , ; No. 45 itp gonth Seeend street, Philadelphia,are now Fretnred to offer to their customers, and to the trade, (of their own importation.) the largest and handsomest assortment 'of Millinery Goods. in this city--consisting in part of BONNET SILKS, 11,1 BROW VELVETS, • - - • FANCY FEATHERS, ' 7 FLOWERS, :° LACES, le.. ke., Which will be sold at the lonest 'priers, and on the moat Womble terms. September 15, 1855 , ...., PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTaE. THE subscriber, executor of the last Will and Testament of SIIIIAL K. KEPSYM. de ceased. will expose to public sale. on Saturday. the third day of oven:ter, ISss.at 1 °flock, P. M.. at liepnerville, in West Penn township, Schuylkill county, the following real estate, to wit: No. 1. All that valuable and well known property call ed "Kepnervliie." situate partly in West Penn and partly 'n East Brunawig townships. Schuylkill runnty. 4 miles from Ringgold and the little Schuylkill .Itailroad, con- The ning about 330 acres. at' let me:taunt, and . 1 z 2 t Improvements consist of a larO . convenient two - story dwelling house au ...... kitchen, occupied and known as the West Peun Rote]. .4 large two story stone bail ing erected express ly for • store and lately occupied as such; two tenant houses; a large and convenient bank barn; log stable; wagon house: stone sheds: carriage house:. smith shell.: distillery. and a number of other out-building's running fountains at the house.; barn and distillery supplied by never-falling springs of water. There an. three thriving apple orchards and other fruit on. the prethises. About 130 acres are cleared, and well fenced into COTIVOUitIit Will The tvilattee being excellent timber land. • The above ts an excellent stand for a tavern and store, and may, without feat of contradiction, be called the most splendid farm in Schuylkill county. . _ No. 2. A tract of timber land situree about one mile from ilepnerville, containing H 3 ticres, 73 perclies . and al lowance. • . Condlitore made . knoarti orrthe day of Ade. by JACOB - HAMMER. 3744 SeptemU?r 15, '55 PRIVATE SALE Of Schuylkill County Coal and:Thiber Lauds, Farms and Town Propert y. THE.• • ' subscribers intend moving to the West, and offer the following' property for sale. . 530 acres of Coal land. velni opened adjoining Tre mont. (Red Mountain tract.) ! 2. 573 acres Coal lands. on 'the Lorberry Italia:ad.— Two veins In operation, with breaker and' other outside improvements. (l'hunter Head tract.) 1 • 3. 53 acres Coal laud. one large 'vein opened, situated on the Raush Creek. (fieberling ;Warrantee.) 4.. 120 acres of Coal land, situated on the Swatara.— (Warrantee. Wen. Oraelf.) 5. 75 acres of Coal land, veto opsned. npd outside Im provement. on the Swatare Railroad. (Warrantee, Sam. uel D. Franks.)i , 0. 255 acres Farm : and Timber land, On the ' Swatara stream, - near Pinegrere. with Grist and Saw' 511113, and a new brick Houk and Barn, and pod water power. One half of the laud h as been limed, and one half is timber land.— The price asked can to made out of the timber for preps. 7. - 200 lens Farm and Timber land under high ll:arnitivation, and one - half Le first rate Tim ber land, adjoining the teWeugh of Pine grove, with a fine brick Mansion ant large -•••••w--- Barn. i ' ' 8.. A House with three lots in; the borough of llne groe. 9. A notice and Lot in Jackson Itow, in the borough of PinernTe- 10. Rouse, Lot and Stable, near the Union Canal Ba sin in said borough. I I: • 11. owe and tour acres of land, on Logan Hill, near the Canal Basin.l - 1 - ; ; ' I 73,180 99 2V% 32 13% 131 49% tt3 4)0 12. Two lota near Canal Bashi and Dauphin and Sus. gnehanna Railroad. , . 13. Your iota In Bonawita Addition. • ; - - 14. Ali the Wharves and Landings they twin at tho Union Canal Basin, at l'inegrove,; l infs% 5o ItS,F.N AIVA LT A GEORGE. aly-For further information Inquire of b. Greenawalt, at Ylnegmve, or .1. George, at Lebanon. September 15,1555 .174; t 51% PROCLAMATION **WT in and by. an Act 'of - tihe General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled -An Act regulating th e G e neral Election within this Commonwealth. pas s ed the 2d day of July. Itia9," it is made. the dut. , of the Sheriff of every county, to give public notice of such election to be hol-1 den, and to make known in sueb!notice what officers are 1 to be elected: Therefore. I. JAMES NAGLE., High Sher- iff of the county of Schuylkill, dry nods known by this advertisement to the. electors of said col:fifty of Schuyl kill, that a GENERAL ELEcnox Will. he held in the said county, on TUE*DAY. the 9th day of October next, at the several . districte thereof. asi follows; to wit:• • 1. The electors of the borough df Orwigsburg will hold their elections at the Court House in the borough of bu Or wigsrg. 2. The electors residing -in the folloWing described boundaries of West Brunswig toWnship. Schuylkill mum ty, beginning on the tawnship line of East Brunswig. on . the land of Daniel Dreher; thence - along a public road leading to Daniel Foust's mill and dwelling. including the same; thence to 'Lion's Church; thence along said public road. leading past the dwelling bodge of George K. Moyer. including the same; thence along said road until it intersects the township line of North 31anheim township. including all the voters residing north of said road. in the township of lYest ISPhnawig. kforcal id, shall hereafter at allgeneral and special elections, as also at altelectibos Re. judges and inspeOtors. vote at the same times, plod wand in the same box with the voters of the boroP2b of OPtiganirg, in the county aforesaid. •3. The electors residing in that part - of West Brunsfil; township, lying and being east of the foildicing described line. shall hereafter at all general, special and at elections for judges and inspectors. vote in the same t box with the qualified voters in the borough of Port Clinton. at the house of rtatuuel,Boyer. new occupied by ;A: D. Sal age; commencing at the Awl. Sail:tint Sill at .1 he lock-house of the Schuylkill Xavigatioti Company. number twenty-, four, now occupied by Johfi Lash. Including the same; thence in a straight line to the house ofiJacob Mangle, including the same: thence to the house of C.onradlien. gle, now occupied by Manassas . Mengle.l including the same:, thence to the farm of John Schell; now occupied by 'Henry lilnttel, Including the. same:- thence, to the', Germ of the heirs of John Bond, deceased. now occupied by George 31engio, including the same: Owned to the house of the widow Trenklin,includin,g the same; thence to the farm of henry Fetner, including the same; thence I to the firm of Samuel Miller. including the same: thence to the' farm of Benjamin Moll; including the same: thence to the Mineral Point mil band the dwelling houses belonging thereto. owned by French and Richards, exclu ding the same: thence to the house of George Baer. ex-, eluding the same:, thence to the farm of Charles Miller; including the ' ame: thence a straight the to the sand hole at or near the Berko county line. 4. The electors of West Brunswig township not Inclu ded In the above boundaries. will hold their elections at the public house of Joseph limburger, in said township. 5. The electors of the borough of Poxt, Clinton will hold their elections at tho house of A. D. Savage in said borough. • 29 1 4 ~ 6. The elsetors of-East Brunewig township will hold their eleettohlt at the house of Joshua Iteixer, In the town of 31eKeamburg. 7. Tha electors of Pinegroce township Will hold their elections at the house of John Yeager, in' the borough of Pinegrare and the - electors of the borough of Pinegrore will hold their elections at the same house. S. The electors of Wayne township will' bold their elcrl Hone at the house of Solomon Tonslnger.,,jr., the town, of Friedensburg. .1 9. The electors of Perter township wilt hold tbeir, olec lions at the house of Daniel Herb, In said township. lib The electors of Regina township will hold their elections st the house of John G.'llenn. in mid township. ; 11. The electors of hubby township' will hold their elections at the house of Abraham T. Troutman, in mid; township. 12. The' electors of Upper 'ilnhantenie township will hold their elections at the house of John.W. Uepler, in said township. _ _ • ~ 13. The electors 'of Eldred township will hold ; their elections at the'houre.of John Wetzel, in said township.' 11. The electors of Barry township will bold their elec tions at the house of Francis .11engler. In' said township. 15. The electors of West Penn township will hold their elections at the house of Gideon Whetstone; In, said town ship.. le. The .eleebars of Union township will bold their elections at the house of Daniel Hobo, lit odd township. 17. The electors of Rush township will, hold theirelec tions at the house of Stein L Lindner, in said township. IS. The electors of Mammy township will hold their elections at thohouso of Emanuel Boyer, in said township. 19. The electors of the East. Ward of the 4 borough of idlnemille, will hold their elections at the bons° of Mi. duel Wearer. 20. The electors of the West Ward IA the beninah of Minersvi le will hold their elections at the house of Chas. Mohan. - ' • 21. The electors of Schuylkill township will bold their elections at the house of Charles PfWeser, in said town. ship. 22. The electors of Nem Castle towns* will hold their elections at the house now occupied by Ephraim In the town of New Castle. 23. The electors of Branch township will hold their eleetkms at the house of .1, Sealer, in the town of Llew-1 4.. The electors of the borough of Port Carbon • hold their elections at the Port Carbon nouns In said bo rough. . 25. The electors of East Norwegian township, and those 1 . residing on the West side of the river Schuylkill, and be-! tweets the eastern line of the borough of Pottsville and the 'Penman line of the Port Carbon election district, and whose elector, have hitherto voted In the Norwegian elections district, will bold their election at the Port Car- , `. boo lionise, bl i the town of Port Carbon. • • 20. The electors of Norwegian township will bold their' elections at Deer Park, in said township, at the house now occupied by F. Womble?. 27. The electors of Blythe township :win bola moor electiona at the house of John George Butt, in thelown of Middleport. • 2S. The electors or Tremont tostruiblp wra hold their elections at' the labi t se ef Philip Koons: in' the town rf Tremont, • :ht, aho electors Fouth Ward rif the terrors; 1% id Poitscille. Trill botdihair eters; tit ;t: tlk lima rf Wm. nit,. In :aid nerd. . • 4 so.oo efectOil of the South West Word In cold bo• rough,Twill hold their elections at the house of John `George Item in said ward,' t Si. The electors of the Neel, East Ward ID said ha rough, will hold their *Mons at the house of Paffick Cargo in said weed. S.Tor. 'elttan of the Middle Ward In said barourth, will hold their election; at the house of Matthew Brenne. gan, In red ward. t 1 } 33 The electors of the baronet of Palo Alto ; trillbold th..fr illations at the house of .Milah Bensinger, Le said Bomber. • it. Sbra electors of tlass township will holdiheir elec tions at the. hotter now occupied by Abrah'ealloeh, in said townsidp. • ; Si. Ti s electors of Butler township vitt holitheirelas tient it the borne noloccopiol by Clarks Hartman, in Mid township. - T - 3.. The Welters of Valley township will bold their election at the house lately occupied by David; Londson, in the town of Donaldson,in said township. I• • • 37. The township of S outh Manbeler shalt harealter form er gepanne election district, and tbs wilted eaten theme( kindi hereafter hold their general elections at the publie house now adapted by lleoriPl Reba. 38. The electors of the borough of Schuylkill ilavenvrin hold their election at the public house of Charles Saylor, In said borough. I 33. !The electors of the North Ward of the borough of Tamatitok shall hold their elections at the public house of , Michael Beard, in said wand. 40.: The electors of the South Ward in,the boroughof Timiqaus, shall hold therLeleetion at te 'Union Hotel, kept by John Lovett in said ward. 41.!Ths electors of the, East ward in the borough of Tamaqua, and those residing north of the Sharp Mona anin,,in the Vownshif t or West Penn, herstofbre voting at the Putlic School otta, in the boaugh of Tamaqua, shall, hold their elettkins et the public house of Lewis F. Buehler, In said ward. • • 42 That the qnaliliol voters of that part of North Man beim township, who gbenistri.T 'ruled in the &nth Ward, In the ti deborotigh of PottaUle, and all that territory on the east of She river Schtqlkin, and within the elation line, the southerly Hue of the borough of Potts ville; and the old line of the township of Slanhelta. whose electors bare hitherto voted in the Norwegian election district, shall hold their election at the public house of George Grim, In said township. lialahattualtiled 'voters in that part of North township, who keinerly. voted In tho borough of Orwlgsburg, shall bcdtltheir elections at the house of George Adams, at Landiugvllle. 4 That the qualified atom of North Ilantirdm town shlp, not embraced in the foregoing, shall hold their elections at the Half-Way House, kept by Mrs. Susanna Moyer, in said township. 45!. The electors of the borough of St. Clair, will hold elections at the public house of Jonathan Johnson, in the said botratigh. At which time and place are to be elected by the fres. mad of the county of Schuylkill : , Ono person .fin• ansa thassiuioner of the State of Pentuyiranla. One person to renewer; Schuylkill county in the Sne ak of Pennsylvania, I • Two persona to represent Schuylkill county in the Hares of Representatives of Pennsylvania. 1. One person forlfigh Shenff of the county of Schee kill; Ofie porno fir Treasurer of the county of Schuylkill. Ohe mien tbr.Cheestis4ionor. of the county'of One person for kinder the of 'Schuylkill. county. Two persons for Audit . ** be the county of Schuylkill; one ; for 3 years and one ile 2 years. • • The general election to be opened between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and Wall continue with out interruption or adjo u rnment - until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. • lti pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennilyirallia, entitled "An Act rela ting to theelections of this Commonwealth," passed the secret day of July, A. 1).. 1839, notice Is hereby given : That the Inspectors and Jtidges, chosen tut areresald, shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding OM election in the districts to which' they respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning of; the second Tuesday In October, in (loch and every year, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one clerk,,who; shall be a qualified voter of such district. • • , ease the person whwiliall have received the sec.' •ond highest number of Totally Inspector shall not at tend on the day of election, thin the pereen who shall hate received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the nett proceeding election shall act as Inspec tor in hie place. And In case the person who shall , hare . received the highest Monter of votes for Inspector, shall not attend,' the perste . , elected Judge shallappoint an In spector in his Voce, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of Totes shall appoint a Judge in his place; and if any Tammy shall continue in ' the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified 'cetera of the township, ward or district, for which such officer shall have been elected-present at this plate of election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. ~••It shall be the duty of acid Ammisors respectiv, to attend at the place of holding every general. spec ial, or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the Inspectors and Judges, when called on iu.relation to the right of atiy person iumessed - by them to vote at such election, and such othiv matters iu -relation to the as. sessments of voters as the said Inspectors 'Or Judge, or either orthem Aran, from time to time, require. ...That no person shall be perinitted to tote at any election as aforetaid, other than a white freeman of the e of twenty-one years or more, ' who shall have resided i the State at least one year, ad in the election district Where he offers to vote, at least ten days proceeding such election. and within two years paid a State erCennty tax, Which shall have beenkssessed at leapt ten (days before the election. But a citizen of the Cnited States, who had previously been a qualified voter of this' State, and' removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have re sided in the 'election district, and - paid tax as aforesaid, shall be entitled to a tote after residing in this State six 'Sleuths provided that the white freemen citizens of the United States. between the ages of twenty-one and twen ty-two years, who have resided in trite State ono year and in the election dlitrict ten days aforesaid. shall be tltled to vote. altbollgh they shall not have paid taxes, '-so person shall be' permitted to vote whose neme' ts not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnish ed by the COMMI34.IIer% 3P aferosaid. unless first he pro duces a receipt for thie.payment . within two years. of a State or County tax assessed agreeably to the constitu tion, and give satisfatenry evidence, either en' his own oath, or affirmation of another, that' he has 'paid such a • tax, or on falling to produce a receipt, shall make oath to ' the payment thereof:' or second, If he claims a right to Tote by being an elector between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years. he shall depose on oath or affirma tion that has resided in" the State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of mr deriee in his district as is required by this set. and that ho does verily. believe from the account glienisim that he is of the //CO aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this act, whereupon. the name nt the per ion so admitted to vote. shall be inaertediin the alpha bet feel list by the Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by7writing the word "tax." if he' Shall .be lei tented to vote by reason of having paid a tax, Or the word “age,: ,' if he shall be admitted to vote' on account of his age. and in either case the reason of such vote shall be called Out, to the clerks who shall mark it in the list of voters kept by them. -In all eases where the name of, the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Commie pjollPill and Assessors or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not: is objected to by auy qualified citizen, it shall be; the duty of the Inspectors, to examine such *t een on oath es to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more, his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall make . proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector. that he has scalded within the district . for more than ten days next immediately preceeding said ,election, and shall also swear that his bona die residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling. Is within the district, 'and that he did not remove in said district for the pur pose of voting therein. "Every person qualified as aferesald,'aed who shall make due proof. If required, of residentisand payment of taxes, aforesaid, shall be permitted to.vote in the town ship, ward, or district in which be shall reside "If any person shall prevent or.attempt tnpreeentany officer of an election under this art from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such of.. tree or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with him In the execution of his duty - . or shall block up or attempt • to block the window or avenue to any window where the same may be holden, or shall riotously disturb the peace in such - election or shell 'river practice any Intimidation, threats, force or violence, with the design: to influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him frem voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice. such persons I on conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for any time not kless than one nor more than twelve months. And it court it hall be shown to the where the trial of such oit nee shall be had that the person so offending was not weesident of the eity,ward. district or township, where the said offence was colurnitted and not entitled to a 'rote therein, then on conviction. he shall be sentenced to pay a'fine of not lesi than orre'hundred dollari. and be im prisoned not lees than six months nor more than two . , years. • "If any person or person shall 'Slake any bet or wager upon the remit of any election. within this Common wealth, or shill offeete make any such bet or wager, !either by verbal proclamation thereof, or by any Written or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person ;or poisons to make such bet or wager, upon: conviction !thereof. he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount RD bet or Offered to be bet." . The Judges are to Make their returns for the &runty of Schuylkill, at the Court House in Pottsville, on FRIDAY, ;the-12th day of October, A. D., 1855, at 12 'o'clock 11.. of • kalif day.. ' (liven under my hand and seal at the Sheriff's Office IPottsville. and date&Sept. Oh in the year of our Mod,. :one thousand, eight hundred and fifty-fire, and seventy! , !ninth year of the Independence of the United States of America. • Gnel tare the Cbmninnte , alth. ;SheritrtiOflier; M 11141110,1 JAMES NAGLE. :herig'. Sept. 15. 1555.; J : • '3741 1 MISCELLANEOUS. PATENT FLY PAPER. WOB. Killint Flies, Ants, Musquitoes, ' Roaches, 6c. Tor rode at • July 21,'M. ' BANNAS - t 1 raak Store. BOUNTY LAND BLANKS. A FULL. Set of Bounty Land Blanks' Ll for all klnda of Applicants, for sale at BANNAN'S March :11,18Lb Blank and BoaA! More FRESH TiJRNIP SEED, tusT received and for sale by the 'lb. ,t 9 or paper, at B. HANNAN'S ' Seed and Bookstore. I August 81'51).. " BEECHER'S NEW WORK. THE Pipal . Co,nspiraey Exposed, and Protestantism Defended , " in the light" or Reason, ory and Scripture, by Rev. Edward Beecher, 1). 1). Price $1 25. for sale by • • IL BANNAN. . Pottsville. Augustl s, P. 553 • 13. SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOLBOOKS!! Sander's Readers, Are. -HAVI NG made arrangementit with the Publishers, the Sube4iber offers for sales toll sep- Sander's Readirs,lte.. a$ publishes' pikes. Also constant ly onitand all the Scheel Hooks used in this see lion of the Slide, for sale at the lowest prices, wholesale and retell; by: B. HANNAN'. Centre street, opposite the Episcopal Church. August 25,!55. .• TO THE MEW orsanlnanz comm. r i l HE 814 .- hse'riber hereby offers himself - Assn Independentuendldate tbr the aloe of Tres.; surer of Schuylkill, County, at the ensuing election on the Bth of October . ' He reXpectfally solicits the outrages.' and If elected, he will endeavor to perform the . duties of theUgice to their entire setishietke.. : . Your fellow citizen, . . . G. B. i'Crtacif,. Orscipturg. Ault 29,:1& CHEAP RULED LETTER PAPER. TUS'F received 1 . Case good quality tßlue anti White Ruled Letter Papar,for sub as WO per faun. crusty, ow hand.' • complete asessimint of esp. Letter, Note and Pill Papers of every style and quality, Xnrelopes; Ste., at l uw Wrappng•tapers of all ascii, Window tapers, filastlng Paper,ln, Country Sloyekeepers supplied-amp. at - - _.B. BANNAN'S Jane 1d,55 • . Book mid. Statimery Sore COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS. titnerevllle Abend—Who'll be next. A MOUNT of, Duplicate, $2,496 92, i Lireeelved. June Ist, 1854 by-Wm. Mattbeis, Collec tor for Minentrille,, Paid up the Duplicate, Ally 23th, 1855, in full, ler County, State and' 11111 the Tax. Exon7 i THE - MISSING , BRIDE. truth:ma, only, $93 40,-which•ht loss 'than one-third the ' US r publishetl, Miriam, the Aveng-' amount exonerated under the old system. By order of the Cemmlsskaters. 'S.K. M. BElliElt, Clerk. iii ' er; or the Mbstniebride,.biMnt. SOutbnorth. ! July 28. 'lss ' .., • 30. '- er Bose, by Charles Dickens—l 234 Mita. , Pottsville Gaulle copy and ehaTe Coeunissioners. . The Watchman. by J. A. M. • J , I Penetrate the Bethel...4r the Parish Sketch Book. z ' . ' . PROCLAMATION. ' - . Bancroft's Literw and Ilistorkal Miscellany. 1 NOTI,PE is hereby given that a Court. 111 'n°b*Dt"'"cd , 2 '" IL • • ...' For sale by • i It. ttAISNAN.. 1 l l_ , of C,omtnott Pleas for the trtelid C8.131.Ps at tAsue n and for the County of Schuylkill, will beheld at Potts. SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER. 1. ! vino in the county Attend& on MONDAY, the 28th day . .„ of September next , at 10 o'clock , L, IL, t o con tb ino ono T HE..SCIENTIFICI. Stair Builder.l , .. , try Robert ttiddell:Rlustrateit with 40 Oaks. Thd , i Tbellillre. pert" , *tin: SUltiPeOing. and aU p.lsont , ant or At fhb% valuable Wort: has been 1 , 4 torte' thr:n i wtv, , nc , duty it shall ; be to *IVA. rat mkt Court. u ill takr t nannte '0.1..1 , 4 practical bull& r.. 4 the raper/etre has r t . . re.tfaand govern tliKnrexcsarrldingly, - - : etc.. Lit bin ,4. the vent eta ~ otim. - at once Antplo at d ,i , ;1 ' ‘ 4.im ks • 514114; .X.cci;l: mall le Jo ilo.catott. telt. s. et Atlnt 044.11atut I til: top.. I eq.kill - .. Otte. KA tI S . 01r , , i . . . "-4 I se.. an.t,r-ret , nue,,th. att.ot) r it. 11.1. a. tt . -En Ati :net 'La.. 1`.. , " , t. i .; , &I it 1...; , .. at s I'. 3.1.:‘,. Al,* , Tiff ipV.I.,, ==M fatest ttnis. By Telegraph-pd.,,Yeataniaes *Us. Fire at et. Jabs,. D. By fires oceurrittgon Wednesday and Thurs• day, thirteen dwellings and many barns and other outhouses were destroyed.!, ; I. Vermont Electlow We have returns from all th 4 tow= in the State except eleven, giving &Ice, (Republl• can and K. N.,) for Governor, 6,900 Majority. Gan. ■eott's Blek Pay. It is reported that General'? Scott's back pay as Lieutenant-General hat been disal lowed by the Department. The Maine Eleethis. Although the returns from Maine: are not as favorable as we could wish, yi,t we are gra tified to learn that a large majority of the members elect of the Legislature, are &yore ble to this Maine Liquer Law, notwithstanding they are opposed to Morrill. Michigan Republican Copivention. The Republican' Conventionof Michigan,. met at Kalamazoo, on Thursday. A, num ber of resolutions were adopted denouncing the repeal' of 'the Missouri ;Compromise ; terming the imprisonment of Passmore Wil liamson a tyrannical usurpation of power; recommending a general Convention of Re publicans to devise measures to resist the en croachments of slavery, &c. Speeches were Made by Gov. Brigham, Senator Wtilson, of Mass.,.and others: - _ The Fever at Nortbik Mid Portsmouth. The 'tidings from Norfolk continue...to be of the most terrible and heart sickening charac ter. The official report announces 154 deaths for three days, viz.: 'On Iltionday, 58 ; Tuesday, 63; Wednesday, 45. On •Wednes day 60 new cases were reported. • Dr. Briggs bag died; Dr. Beache, of Wilmington, has also died. In Portsmouth, on Wednesday, there were 26 deaths; and 20; new cases. 4!. great num. be; of new cases have occurred among fami lies residing in what was deemed healthy por tions of-both cities, and which have heretofore . been exenipted from the epidemic. : e filarktb. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. PRODUCZ. . tS IPDILDI. I 7 75 025 4'-5 1 76 1 66 100 Wheat Boar, bbl.; Corn meal Wheat, red. bash., white " Rye, Corn, white, • " ." yellow " • Oats, .Cheese, per Ch, CoffeO', Hams, Ideas pork. u - Putter, dairy, " Sugar. 31olasaes. per gall. OR sperm, " whale: " " linseed, " /`9l[llB gu 144. 17 035 35 1 74 PHILA. & N. YORK 31ETWIIARILIIT. Anthmle rndry,No.l, ton' •• N 0.2, ' o Nom,, Charcoal Fo'ndri,No.l." N 0.2, i Secdth Pig, No.l, Railroad ilars, Engll6-Retlned. American Bar. Hammered. - Blooms, Cast Inge. ton s Boiler Plates,No.l, 100 lbs. A iles,d.m.llam'e" " refi. ton B. U. Splkeg, STS., American, 100 Its English, • • " Spring. .• COPPER. 100 Zs H SL Bing, lifxtb, Old, RIM Pig Galena, 100 ills Chester County, " Foreign,. Barolio. 1, • ti Baltimore 'Cattle Barket. The offerings of Beef Cattle on Thursday were 850 head; of which 125 were Ariven to Phila. delishia, and the remainder sold at *6 ® 8 25, net. . Bogs are scarce-and in demand. Sales— at $8 (0) 810 per 100 ' 1 POTTSVILLE MARKETS. IThiat Flonri.blo., $lO 00 Dried l'eseheit.par'd, $4 75 ltvelnour, bhl.. ; 700 do do notated, 2CO Whist. bustie4,4 SO@ 1 00, Pried Apples,•sarcd, 200 ltye: do 110 Eggs, dozen, • • 14 ri,iiii, , do-, i' ' 1•10 Itutter..per pound. 1S thitii. do • .. 45 •Shoulditrs, do 10IA Oh 12 Irotiitnes. do 1- 62 Hams, •: do -IS ex, 1 0 Timothy Seed, 4 CQ Hay, per ton, 1 ' 21 (0 CloSer •Srcil, -7 25 Plaster; do ; 600 P,OTTSVILLE PRODVCE MARKET; (Retail Prlosoi.) FLOUR:—Wheat retails. this week at from „ 4 $l6 00 to $lO 50 11 bbl.' Rye, a; - $7, 25. ,: Coin Meal, at 81 10 V, bush. Rye chop, at $1 20';'e bushel. , . . GRAlN.—White Wheat brings SI 90 1.1 be. Red, Si 80: Corn, .$1 00. 'Qats,;so cents Ii bugle!: . . SALT MEAT.--HarnS and shoulders have advanced a trifle, and are now selling at 1 and 11 cents per lb. higher than our last quota- ' tions. Shoulders, from 10 :to 11 1 and ham from 13• to 16 cents ?. lb. FRES!' MEAT.—Beef, choice cuts at 14— • common from 10 to 121. Ittutton sell§ from 8- to 12i cents per lb: < Paovistotts.—Butter and Neggsi are scarce • and bring good prices. Eggs are 16 cents per doz., and butter from 22 to 24 cents lb. Lard is worth 14 cents. Cheese: 121 cents - _ J Hay bringi $2l 00 11 toni, and is scarce 'in the market. Plaster is also; scarce, and sell. ing at $6 00"11 ton. • :011.s.—Oils are much higher. Winter strained or solar oil is worth from 90 to 95 cts. 11 , gal. Cointnon, about 87 cis: Lard, $1 25. Linseed, $1 25. Elephant or 'sperm, from $2 00 to $2 25 1 gallon. POTTSVILLE LIMBER MARKET. L(Retall Prices.) Hemlock, common, $l5 et; S2OI m. Pine, $l6 (Ft. $4O. Poplar, $l6 (d,s2o. Oak, $2O @ $25. Cherry, $4O €1,.1 $5O. .ttiple, $2O en $3O m. , Sash, 54 cts. to $l, 02 1 1 Oz. Pantidoors, $2 25 ®ss 00. Plasterin; lath's, $3 00 n® $3 50. Shingles, $7 50 (N' SA 00. Floor ing boards, $2B 00 common,' $35 00 11 m. best Carolina. • MISCELLANEOUS. FAMILIAR DIALOGUES. • v . • iAAII L I A R Dialoguet4 and other, . pie .' ers,tn rule and poetry, calenlited for Sunday School exhibitions, without denominational distinction. For sale cheap by the single copy or dogen. by: April 14, 18Z5 lb- . : . 11. BAN A\. INDIA RUBBEW NOSE. THE subscriber, Agent for the Manu- facturer*. has just received a , supply of inch India ! brr Hose, ofthe'best quality, for household purpo. aes—br washing Windows. and also to be used In ease of Fire, which he will sell wholesale toad retail, at City pri ces, at ! - , .11,11)0iNAti'8 April 7.1853 ' Book and rpriefy Store, Pottveirk• i VIRTUE'S ILLUS'D FAMILY BIBLE' WILL be bound bythe Subscriber Iy y In elegant Turkey Morocco, richly gilt; also lu* other styles, at low ;elope. Several persons having these eagles bound together .ean hare Own done at reduced rates. Books of all kinds bound ln the. best manner, cheap, at, • B. HANNAN'S Bonk Mader,. Slay 26,11135 ' 26. CANVASS AND PAPER CURTAINS. JUST RECEIVED, great variety of. Painted Canyass Window Oartaini, .eonsisting or Landscape, Flower, Gothic., and Plain styles. ALSO. Glared Green, Blue and Buff Holland Window Shades, and plain Blue, Green, BOIT and Flowered Cur"- - ; Lain Papers—now styles. For sale at ; BANNAN'S May 9,1855: 1.. ;- Boa and Shade Store.l MELODEONS! MELODEONS!! TILE .subscriber . has; just received, direct from the utanufae hirers. Messrs. Hughes .MELOIIEONS, at 1445, $75, and $7OO. warranted, which: will -be sold at the manufacturer*" cash prices. de.lvered, here, thus Raving package and ciu*ine. Pottsville. July 4,1 t 5 - 7- • PAINTED SHADES a, FIXTURES, t AF all kinds, ranging in price from 62}' cents to E 4 50 each, embracing thrAlatest and most• Fashionable Patterns. Alan. Gold Border and Pencil . Shades, Plain Painted Linen Weep—different 'widths, to : gether with an kinds of PAPER WINDOW SUADES.! All of which will be sold wholesale and retail. at - Apritl4,lBss S BANNANII. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers