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ND . .. .• ... .... :,' - A.A .• ' 1,7 CA3' ' ot t ...... 0 ..3 OC to.: Cu' ta cc 1., 0, CO Ot 44- ONS ...I ..4 rt... :a IND C10 7 .c" '....7 . 4 4. 0 ...., C 4 00CZCZ CZ .-.. 006CD 1 1 -4 ti 5'......- ...:, J. ir• Gueriler• :-.- - 0 p i o, s 0' Ct 0 ‘.O ...I ;;.‘: ..4 ,- 0 i... 7 C,r, 4 , .. 00 0, ....1 00 0 ..4 .1.;; -, 4...4 0 4 0 C'a of.a. ...1 Cr' , A. OP; 4%6 0.,,G,t •-•• Ir. OCI 0 ex, r„. c, c, MEMIIM BESIMI glitters' journal. POTTSVILLE, PA. SATUftDAN. 6CTOBEII. 15. 1855. BUSINESS NOTICES. SEB Olphan'a Court Sale of George Rei(Snyder. AN experienced Book-keeper wishes a• situ ation. See advertisement. • COURT will. cotamence on the 4th proximo, and continue one week. SEE Mr. Sheeffer'w advertisement in another cui n. FRUIT and Ornamental Trees of all description can be obtained at Bannan's store. COAL.—Geo. Clark solicits orders from . the citizens of Pottsville for this indispensable fuel.— See advertisement. RAILROAD IRON of superior quality is sold by A. ~t, I'. Roberts , , Broo.ditreet below Vine, Phil-; SEE' wlvertisement of Leonard & Mintzer. Bankers arid Dealers in Exchange, at Tamaqua, • CO('IlltAN, PEALE & CO., want miners and hborer, at Lancaster Colliery, Shamokin, North u:at,eliand Cu., Pa. See advertisement. BOOKS.—E. Garrigues, 'of this 'Borough has received:and has for sale a full supply of School arid other books. "THE CYTHARA."—This singing book for %A, containing one thousand tunes and an them',—sold here—is published by P. J. Hunting doo,_No. 23 Park Row, New York. BLINDS AND SHADES of every variety, and at reasonable prices can be obtained of A.t Britton S Cte„•No. 40, North Third street, CLOTHlNG.—Fashionable and well made ar 7 . tPles of clothing are sold at the Clothing Palace,' of Thomas P.. Dill k. Co.'s No. 165 Chesnut street, below sth, Philadelphia. See advertisement. GOOD LIQUORS.-If people will drirk liquor, !et them get pure and unadulterated article. Such! we.firmly believe is sold by Moses Strouse. cor ner of Centre And High streets, this. Borough: see advertisement; THE WEST BRANCH. BITUMINOUS COAL CO.—We auk particular attention to the adver tisement of this Company from the United Stotes J0,17.11a4 to bejound in another column. The office of the Company is at No. 24, - 'Walnut street, New York. INTERESTING' W. Poole's Topo graphical Map of the Mine Hill Railroad, inelu hog the Western half of the Pottsville Coal Basin and the Ashland region. (colored and mounted,) is ready for delivery at Manna's and Garrigues' tore,, and at Mr. Pool'z'';face. ALKS AND SHAWLS.—Thn 'lndies of this rcimty should know when they visit Philadelphia where t tm purchase a fine silk dress or, handsome shawl. For that purpose, we direct theirpttentien to the pdcerikittnent under the proper head, or Agnew et Co. ' s silk and, shawl store, No. 186,Ches. nut !•trect. t• NEW:MA . P.—A very correct map of*N. Ameri ca, :exhibiting __Central America] including the %Yea India Islatids; he., has been iss.ued.by Jacob Monk, the well Inotin map publisher. P. Porter, agent at, Schuylkill Haven fur this map, has re ceived'a few specithen 'etipiis, and one can be aeon al Bannan's atom . wemmerem.wwwwillinm. , - To BE Grtm,orts - ED. 7 —Three, Postmasters' • of thiscotinty" are ,to have,fheir heads cut,off. Nut..coming up to the mark i they Must suffer. The Servitude off' tfie servants of the •Deni cratic party ie. more irksome and degrading thaU southern 'slavery. But few honorable, high-spirited men can hold office with 'satin._ faction, under, a sham Democratic. adminis , ..„ . tr4tdn. . SECT/U.34; PLACES TO SELL Licit:oa.—The friends of Temperanc oppose the sale of Li ' qacir as a beverage. In this . county, Wien it is absolutely net ary that ,!..iquor shoild be sold, none. butcpeopet`'. persons should be censed in the various districts of - it. In our opinion, one or two places for the sale of Li quor, in each- dilrict is sufficient, rind only the most respectable persons should be per mitted,to possess the privilege: . . . AT I..)AI,.TILLE ! -01.1 Saturday Ireek, a large boiler ut the Rough and Redy , Rolling Mill, Dativille, exploded; the west Cud, of the boiler flying but three feet, while the "boiler itself flew 135 yards, tearing and shut tring the Mill tst a . furiuus rate, turning a -, rnersi , :t when it strnek the *round r 'and smaAing the out kitehen;aiid entering the dining-room of Mr. Cuher, east of the Mill.— sot! of Jesse F. Sholes h'ad his'aras broken; f'UC mail ; had'a leg_ biokeu, and two' others, L , ys, were slightly injtifed by Hying bricks.— Mr. ,Cuher, and. family, were , sleeping over the dining room,.but none .of - them were hurt. I t ess estimated at $3,,p6.0. IGN OF TUE TIME - a 0 o fact that in the South. Ward, in this borough, • on Tuesday list, sixty three young men voted 0 o age ;. of which, sixty east their suffriges -fur the whole American Ticket. This is 'pro• pbetie of what the American Party will be in five years, When the old fogies, who are now mere chigl to the wheels of progress, die off, op s i Young America takes their position in t iefield of politics. , .As-the• great majority of young - men of thii countrj when they at lain 'to' marditiml thetnaelves with, the American party, its strength in five years must ne enormous. Stick to your glorious prinei- Plea, Americans. There pie a brilliant' (Acura 'afor e vou. _ " • , - ' ITN Cit t t.l• it. aA Ca • Kb 4.4.. . . C 4 • IcaOLSe 7 g• j •-•• n, -4; tz. •-• o •-• c • ' ' R•O 1 1 1 I Geo. D. Bo r.; cc c:5 ad. is; ts cr. 13.2 •-•• •• OD 1.• ' • • 10 , 01 CA be C CS W.: - iz - CS , Cry 401.-4. Cs C.l C.C. cr) 4, Ca • m • , ! -;' I .14.• cKeqwn. t. 4 -4; et, ••••7' bi• Ct. 4 , 600 {.,o c• oc 4. CC ICA T.= IN ta ...a• 14'4. , c% . 2+6 CC 10 C., 0 C. 2 0 C. , C.: ••• MIMI . . a.. C:.: t , .. CO GC: Oh , . 47 3: , .../ ...... CA CA ....+ .... C.g ...• ~..........1 1.,.. W , t.z. ts; —l' 46 C ti, t , :. t.., V* tZ C.) t: ,—. tr: CA r 1,:., 1E33123 - , • ,•• . . , • . . . , ' P. C.. 3 ,N V.; ~•. '' ' I Joseph - Maurer .... =b: ....4 4, b.: ,P. Ul t. - .. Ca .. W., .. ►+•W tp .. it:p. : • 1.... rc cn ha T 4 N, C 4 I THE Extitl.llTlos OF rap CotTN. AOLLICULTIiRAL SOCIETY:-The fourth .an- real exhibition of this Society will commence on Tuesday neat, at Orwigslfurg, and contin• no three days.. If the weather shouldNprove propitious, we 'may anticipate for the occasion N a brilliant success for the Society. Their ex ertions to insure a perfect exhibiti6n this year, have far exceeded all previous endeavors, and united with the proper interest On the part of 'the manufacturers and agricultUrists, Int - rr--* - sure an exhibition, which will pi•ove high*ln . - teresting to the citizens of this and adjoining counties. I We know of nothing more l important to this, one of the largest counties in the State, than the proper 'encouragement of its agricul tural resources. Possessing aslt does much soil, which is susceptible of remunerative cul tivation, and which is now running to waste, from a lack of that spirit which would stud it with fine farms, it is absolutely.necessary to insure a completely prosperous future, that it should be properly .cultivated: One of the, finest markets for 'produce of every descrjp tidln, to be found in the_ State, :exists in this county, and there is really no reason why the noble profession of farming, in . the most scientific manner, should not be a prominent feature of the general economy of the county. The Shuylkill County Agricultural Society, is we are' gratified to know, laboring earnest ly to encourage that generous rivalry in this matter, i 'Which is productive of such beneficial results in other sections of Pennsylvania.— And we hope that as, all the difficulties of the Society; have been happily adjusted; as its' future promises harmony and efficiency; as its efforts are disinterested, and have in view alike the interests of the producer and consu mer, and as the matter is important to every citizen' of our county, that the Exhibition which commences on Tuesday next, will com mand that attention on the part of exhibitors and the,, public at large, necessary to render it an interesting feature in the' annals of the county. We Ought not be a 'Whit behind Berkswhose recent Agricultural Fair, is de scribed as being one of the-finest ever held in the interior of the State—arid will not be, if exhibitors are numerous, and the competition for the prizes .worm. To the value of premiums to be awarded exhil+Ts for superior articles, we direct at tention. The list will be' found at length in our udvertisiug columns. ' TIIE i OFFICIAL RETURNS OF .THE ELECTION IN &H I E; ,Cot!yry.—We give in another columt4 the official returns, of the election in , • • Schuylkill county. It will be perceived that' the vote on the Sheriff is 50 less than the asE gregate o the v,,te on the GO.y_erner's election iu this county lait fall. It is certain thin,t if the: full vote had been polled at this .election, that the it:ineriean ticket would haVe•run its oppo- ' nents "dose, as the majority fiii• Straub is hilt 543; and, we do not doubt th:iti the fulling 411; noticed in connection the fact, Ithat Christ ra } ce.iyed; 600 votes in thecuunty, which causedpie defeatlof McCreary. Buthltets'noticed, ed u4itelially, the America-icket. • (The, "Poor Elou;e ticket," as iv•as termed, elect- 'ed 'Straub, as the disaffected when the day of electicin'arrived, voted-the regular.. Deniocrat ic ticket. The .majority of Matz,, (Dem) for Sheriff, is 1010 i and Kepner (Dem).lor Trea surer;l7oB. •• • 1 .; - • T' New LiQcon LAW.—We are glad to kno that the new Law is complied with very. generally', in this. county. Ia sortie districts where forei:.ti grog-shop,keeiCets are numer ous, it„ is,lve are aware, violated; but it has been go generally effective, that in 'the Coal region!, in a space of .30 miles long, and 4 miles zi ;wide, it has shut up. 700 Liquor-selling establshtneins. A few atom kept by anti- Amer cans, attemPt%pposition to the Law; but they, too, compelled eventually to comply with its req'uirement& 'The rearm effected sa far in Sehuylkill county, by the op. emtions of the new Law, is as erectile .as it is pleasing. t. • , llonBEB.-11r..Christ, the Bo ronghi informs us that since the election of.: Straub, the beer house keeprs of the C4OntY;‘assert that they will re-operi their shops:on Monday next. The keepers of these rum holes have very little 'respect fur law; but notwithstanding that, let the citizens throughoutthe CoUnty deterrnine resolutely, that these persons shall respect the law, will ye, v4ll ye, even, if Col. Straub is elected. Every violator of the law should be promptly arrested. They must he taught tofear, if they are not civilized enough to respect the law. . =1 Coy naugsT To LIEUT.,MORY.I—p-The Rus sian Minister at Washington. waited on Lieut.' inury on Thursday, and iresente4 . him with : an autograph setter front , the Grand Duke tnnitantine k :OOrnplimenting•him ma hiewnti• sent labors in the cause - of Scientific N'svigs-_, tiob. ' • • . • I -•,/ .11. .; 7.4 W: 00 Cgt .4 0 CO C.:.3 V.; v. , C". f. 7 ., 00 tft: t -yllO tr. 4 .4 .4 co Paul Len e; .tJ tO C.: r-• p p 0.4 p o.‘ 00 Q,-tp; Ml& it to co ..I • / • • I Jos. Schuyler bs •••••.t.z .—oto ism: r,;' • . / t. 7 ' ', 4 . I' ' - I John Rausil l . :,.. . L./ "4' CI IV 0•••• C: .4. G.6 7 +. tZ . - The result of the election of Tuesday in this State, may be brieflysumuied'up thus: • Arnold Tinnier, the ifernocratic candidate' for ,Canal CommissionerOirtsbeen elected by a considerable majority. NVhe Dernocts have alsO elected a majori ty in- , hoth branches of the State Legislature, and will , therefore be able".Co cli4ose a nator of die United States io succeed Hon. ames Cooper. ' In the city of 'Philadelphia, they hav• elected Mr. Megee, their candidate for Sheriff; Jlr Carrigan, their candidate foi Register of Wills, and Mi. Sheiry, their, ',candidate for Clerk of the Orphans' COurt,:by majorities ranging from 1500,t0 2001 In Philadelphia county; they ha, e elected Mr. Ingram to the State ~S'enate, a d .eleven members of the AssemblY. : - In the city, the Whigs and Aineric ? ns have elected Messrs. Morris and Illock State Legislature, and the votes L in, relatto k to the other two members are sci close, that t 'e mat- ter is regarded as doubtfnl. ADAMS CoesTY.—Th4' Whole atic ticket is elected by tnajefities ranging t m 50 to 100. ALLEGHENY COENTY.—The entire Demo cratic ticket is elected. • Bears COVNTY.—The Democratic majority is about 4000. In Reading, Gen. Wm. Beim, the Know Nothing, ;candidate for the State Senate , has a rnajor4ty . of 200. OFFICIAL RErtraws.—Tkoffieial inajorityof PlumerCis 3683. Evans i over h. ini, or State Senate. .majority, 1209. The St of the Democratic ticket is elected by majori ties ranging from 3016 t 9 3229. Bums Co c NrY.—De rn °brat i c majority 1000. Bei:wont) COUNTY.—The Americansare_pie torious by a small majoritY; CAMBRIA COUNTY.--NMOCFRIIe majority 800. , s CyMBERGAND Comar.--4/emocratic major. ty 200, ' 1 , , ' zs f + CARBON COUNTY.—Th¢ Democratic ticket is elected by 400 majority?; DELAWARE COUNTY.—The whole 'Demo- cratic ticket is elected biatajorities 'ranging from 200 to 400. - CousTY whole American ticket is elected. Nieholsoo's majority is 1000. FULTON CCiUNTY.—Detniicratie majority 200. HUNTINGDON - , CouNTY.-The re urns indi cate a majority of 500 for Nicholson. The whole American ticket is elected. LTCOMING AND CLINTON ' COLINTIES.—The Democrats hare carried these counties. LANCASTER COUNTY.—Nkholson, for Canal Commissioner, has a Rapp majority. The majority of the Americat ticket IS thought to be elected ; but the Treasurer and one or two metrtbers of the LegislPture are in doubt. LCZERNE COUNTY.—Dernocratie majority • • 300. LEHIGH CorsTY.—Thii whole Democrath; Ticket is elected. Plumer's majority is 898. MONTGOMERY COUNTY:44etROETatie major ities range from 800 to 1i , 06. MONROE COUNTY:ThO :majcirity for Plu mer is 1200. NORTHAMPTON Cors - ril4.-Phirner's majori ity is 1300. The whole Democratic ticket is elected by the same majok4y. , PHILAIJELPHIA.—The Official vote is as fol lows:—CanilCommissiotier,Plumer, D., 28,- 384; Niehdlson, A., 25,770; Scattering, 269; Plumer's majority, 2,614: Sheriff—George Megee, D., nrj., 1,776. Register of Wills— C. W. Carrigan, D., tnaj.,4,312. Clerk Or. 'phans' Court—John Sherri,. D., maj., 2,769. County Senator—H. Ingrain, D., maj., 2,810. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY'- 1 .-1111jOrity forNich olson,soo. . WAYNE COVNTY has gone Democratic. This is all we have received np to the time of going to press. Enou#l4s known however, • 1 to exhibit the fact that the Democrats have carried the, State from the:Delaware to Lake Erie.- - HOLLOWAY'S PILLS hti've again triumphed over every other Medicine.--Interesting easel Walton; aged 16, of Walnut street, Cincinnati, suffered much and often from sick headaches,tottering of the limbs, -numbness of the w hole body, and! other symptoms, Which very much alarmed; her fond parents, the actual - name and hattireef the complaint puzzled every one, it bons, such a variety of asPecta,~and conaequentl i Ihge were a varie ty of oputioina on the.sulqiet, , Three months wgo the mother boldly Itirhut to work with lioiloivay's Pills, which Very quickly perform. ,ed their part, fofin sit Weeks the young lady was in possession of the ;Most robust health; after every advice and medicine hid failed.—, They. are an excellent Medicine for young la dies entering into womanhood. A 13•• Pottstown has cont Outed, through its sci• •elettes, workshops, ,to., $340 to the fund for the Mixt of Norfolk astd,Portituicouth. jeff•of o total cuitugoo fireatßri lain, France, Stater, Itutsia,;:bistria, Protein * Hol land* aial, Belgium," for tliU leaf , Krell years, Animal4U is told; to tho stood total of 111,801,- ',5144,330. " f? 7 I>l B enj. Christ: 1:41 t.. 1. _ ' • I PW , i t.; I'M R. Dickson -C7 r • o -, - .. . Ross BULL.p C O4I ' .. .. - "."" " I JERE . . I A T IN4ERT. I t 4 1 is: ' 14. S. Meredith to c ttr: PENNSYLVAIVI I iii*LF;CTION. 1353 Eli CI P 4 • CA co C 2 El V Aertz PETER SllLielt. T iji P 12 i Daniel Brota. . • • Front .U. 8. Miattsp Joanna The West altamlnotut Coal Co. A Company,•undeilthe above tills. has been hempen'. t Il • ted by charter from the State oil Pennsylvania, fir the working. of a valuable tract of Coal lands, situated in Clinton county, Pa 4 bordering on the West Branch divi. I siou of the Pounsyli•anla Canal; and contaiting ',Sou acres. The officers of the .Coutainy are gentlemen well known la Philadelphia and New York. in both of which cities offices have Wen opened, an the Company fully organised With a eatiltal of $300,000 divided Into 30.000 shares•of $lO each.- Iltre notice the New York Directors are Wm. Asittield, of the well-amnia Coal firm of A. Ash. field S. Sou, and Jades Morris, also engaged In the Coal business, and a di raetortif the latOchanics' Bank. The Carepany hold their lands by a clear and indispw• table title. tree fret/till encumbrances, and are using en ergetic measures to.gist their Coal[ at once to market by means of the taual'and railroads ow built and in Opera hon. To connect the mines with the Pennsylvania Ca• nal and the Sunbury and Erie litallroad, a railroad Is con structed for two null a half miles down the slope of the mountain. It • I fitei;edof Coal iiihetrated by the openings and work ings on the loutteeliSt portion of, the Company's lands, shows two veins of,an average thickness of four feet, va rying from three feet. nine inches to four feet three inches In thickness. On the south-west examinations have also been Made, which determine beyond question that there are two distinct beds of Coal, and that the one opened at tits I kwix' wine Is ftfily fire feet .iu thlcknesp , so that a competent tieologtaf and Viewer has concluded, that there underlies the tmtire property a field of workable Coal that is fully eight feet thick. . AU the vekus on the West Bran& tract are above water level, thereforeliring no outlay for steam engines to pump water. wide * likewise reduces the expense of min lug. The coat of Mining this Coal by contract is 40 cents per ton, delivered It the mouth of the openings. Open ings On three of thh 7 veins have been already made and much Coal takeii out: and it is estimated that the production of the Mines may be increased to:00,000 tons per annum. The cost 0f7.4111s Coal in the New York mar ket is estimated•al.:4l l'a,gLf:r ton., On comparison with the prices heretofureautid for Bituminous Coals, it will at. °nee be perceived that these mines can be worked seas to pay a large Pintit tdo thopro .4-1\ so clear doeti this 4 o lixperieuei. men. that the Company hits lea one of Its l tracts, taming 400 , Ores to a relpons• If!, rty, who agrees to nit a quan-1 ti not less titan 50,000 us per year, payin the Com- i pa v 25 cents per ton., \ ,..t"t! -T quality of the Coal has beett tested and fun d hfaiel ly bi minotts and:free from sulphur, two requislt ren dude). it most yaltiable for manufacturing purpose . I Actual xpetimenti l have teen made with itlu the in n-1 ufactur of Irma, and for blacksuilth purposes. when it was rout to have ht. superior. Experiments have lil e- ; wise been ade for its availability in_the manufactu tig of Gas, wh nit prihred equal to t he best Newcastle /and Pittsburg i ' I. theeost of which in our markets I too' well known .t , eetV recapitalatlen. The coat of Litter' burg Coal eV Elmira"; (112 miles from the mines), during , the past year has tieen $8 50 per ton. The cost of dellv-. acing Coal at that point would baless than $3 50 per ton s i-, and front Eltnira it can be forwarded by canal and rail-, mad to the huger rAties in the Shite of Now York, Alba-, ray, Troy, Rochester:lke., where Bituminous Coal for Clas' and manufatturing purposes Is used to a great extent, and the colueoptiou is largely increasing every year. , The acre s. %BUT, Of the product from these mines to. the Nevi Toek and other leading' kets at a =Aerate I cost for transportatibn, is shown by the following cone parative table of distankte: From Mines to Columbia - ... A ' ••• Tide Water' . Baltimore - • Philadelphia - - Coltkrebia - • Columbia to Philo kinks - Wllliainsport an & Fesquehanua IVII/lamspert to . Itedruad 1''.21 " I. "1" Widlamspl to N. V. pr. R. It. 2.)4) ~ 1 "to Erie Pa. - - - - - leg "' 1 The distances Iran the Minos to Tide; Water are only!; 205 miles, of which but 214 mlicl , is railroad and 3 172 ca- 1 ' nal: the canal now being in active operation, boats car'; rying .30 to 70 gross tons of Coal•I ! • l' The position of tbege Coal fiefaxi within 550 miles of the city of New Yiark, the great demand for this Coal inl the vicinity of the mines. the variety of uses to which'l .1 4, IL ~ I by - . it can be applied. still Its superibr (IR:kitty, lead to the, l • conclusion tlint tliii is a valuabl property, and that the stockholderi will,' with proper m nageinent,recolvelargei' dividends upon diet. investment. 1. This Company offers for sale its reserve stock, in lots to suit. to Make friither improveinents 'on its prmx,rty.l, on term, and at a t*te Making it an object to parties nr Invert, The Company Is entirely free from debt, and, from the prcispectsiS confident of ioarning a large dividend on their nominal espital. For parriphl,,ts containing geli °logical reports aud farther particulars'. address or calb at the office of the Company, 34 Nyalnutstreet,liew Fork October 13,'55 414 t THE COAL TRADE. i 1 - • The gavitity:jaent by 11 49,311 15 tons-4y Canal 26 1 week . 75,859 17 thee. Tot_O 263 15. tons agaiiist 1,729,1 Canal 865,565: 14"againat 75 period 'met year; The shipmentsAis ireek iI the supply of week hull and Lehigh amputiting to , which was un thojAhigh. -The inceoaie fC.oul the thr , now stand w' follOws : Schuylkill, Lehigh, Lackawanna, Total, •_ - - 602,932. The increase end(lecreasti -from the other, An. Shracite Regiotifi will abo4balanco each other. Last year there was au ielrease of 200;000 ton* ! ~ , of Bituminous and Sinai-bituminous Coal thrown' . into the market;' ; : This year there will ho no in crease of these kinds of Colt, but in all prohabili.p 'ty the supply WO) be Aunt:o,ooU tons less than; last year. The;Cumberlan Region is behind . the! supply of last year, and did Dauphin and Bustitteli haulm Company, , which mined 63,000 tons . last; year, will not Mate 10,000 tiins this year. " 1!; ;Tim CANA,Lefrequently see writers remark! , ing that the Schtqlkili CaMsi is worked up to ititi full capacity. This is a great, mistake. The present f of,the 'Canal is evils' tdabcut Sem 40;006; tons per week—±and with thedoublingot leeks 117 4 6 or 7 points, les" , 6al tonnage could be increased! to about 50,000.;mns per week; or flee million , per asninn.' Thitivse eonsidet its-full average works The in aise6 expanses la capacity. ore en rg 7 capaeltymuitt beyond th at point would, in ousq opinion, be header than any increased trade th 4 could be secuied;irould compensate for. We maks; ' these retairia tliilisabiMe the public mind from th 44 effect, prodacedtiy*the Ignorance of ,some, and t4l apeculative other-ailters. '1;11 The NEW 142Le0eD Tti PRILADELPRIA New lions.—The articles Vre published tut week' shelving the feasibility and absolute necessity of, this new line ol4tailroad, pillar- with She fan - vOiable . gradeapiind the stut6llnvestmentrequire4 have attracted Cansidetable attention both trA hom6 tria4 Abr°4 • %.4 6 Planets thia routs same from; Poitsirille to liiladelphin, as by tbei, Philadelphia*Reisdin kailrila4, an& only 44; quires about 33 4qof ruts; to be Made; 4111446 1 eenneeting n from '.! Alleflto u 1 msdo . (for - whikt! tre' 6ndertasid thelnotwv :1;10; r,. -, -',..t.va - ': A' • Cit.7:g--i' 0 ..'•l' - - -_------ • - 1 1:: ,, Of** ',. t IRA. itiVenietil 168 ' rif whoerei heeiT the: Vegetable. , • „ - ~ .:Cinitpoittidaklittmtl-Auti-pur 1 :: ging Aromatic- Pitts,: once, will ltut -have Icanie 10 . usis them 1 ' iigaitit" • ` - VelTllike)% ' - , -'-'.- • `?:lierThit.-1,11-h*- of Tucker- I Nun, the Bestion - defaulter, ie ' ltently' died •ur a broken heart I , lama(' by his se. s tibiae: • , •••:, ~41P14. is intimated that in : i' . . Yranee i ktforttthe bread reneb- `mg - the constimer; 'the grain kiid ' `flour of which it Ls eolupouuded i +inset ten ::,,tkoitght4haAdsof aPeculaferit- • ' l'' lait wee k severe fiolts visited ' Charleston,Washing. ; toe, Cincinnati an St. Louis. ••,-- Sift`The Back bra Bridge, :over the illiasissipPi, at no-k ' : 4sland, Illinois p hilapitily pre- Are:sing. It A thought that • ;trains will fowl it in JanuarL ~ ler Fettru . 2 .. ' • „OS - "overnor of Ceylon : -jattipau .vie' a.forY of Mussel : ittion /111:.1t11[11 rOU:Id drowned, t i ns ,'Tin they r quitted the solemn ii Eigni ca nt verdict: !'lli, ' , ./;,l.lmelwas e the." . z. : ,ii! - V-It ' s estimatedthat ti . • .-' 7 •Cual trade of full one hundred i . thittusand will •be done by II ` the Union canal, the first year , ''.a f t er its en e nlargement to Bead •i _... • t,• , ' .••,;! "ffier•A tiiilding for the (teen nn/ay of, the Western lloince ; 4athic College, has beein coin , " . ...pleted at Cleveland. ,'•EI ven' persons will be ..-tried for order, shortly, in ,',"New York :- • : AMF - At. Norfolk and I'ofts ' ' . o:mouth, nine physicians treat ;'the North lute died during the •pestilence ' and as ninny have ;escaped safely. . 01/1` It i /tppenra from o ffi cial ,-. returns t at up to the'lsth ,Sept., the were were shipped from ;31arsiilles and Toulon, for the `:East, steel tbeAtommencetnent !of the war, 228,000 men, be sides 45,000 from Algiers, Cor ,siett and Italy. • • i "%I-511K nt Clara Haskins, was , ;found dea, in her bridal cha ' ber near '..'a tehez, Miss.,l on 'the 21 inst. ---S his-had commit -0,-ted suicide to avoid marrying ' • n man she could not love. 1 pr.. Six hundred thousand '-: fruit cans have been made by ''‘'it single establishment in New • ,•; York this 'season. !.,- Oft" No less than 11,000 ' persons were carried off in Fier ',•:. ence by cholera, in : this month of Augustiast. - .ilalf - A total eclipse of the • . Moon will take place on the :25th inst. I Visible here. 1 ~,, V ll- The London Mat trcited - Newt sitysi ; Benedetto Pistrucci ... _ts no more! Who has nut beard of Pistrucci? Is was '.. Pistil:mei litho made (with. the 'inxception of the shillings and • - sixpences) 411 the coins of King -010• George ILL since -the peace of ;;.1515, and the six principal ~ c oins of King George IV. . . '..' ;Rl' Dlnneliester, N. 11., is the third city In New England in population. ...rer' Deaths •in Baltimore 1 *last week,23. - i - .•.: fat - lie tt the in Philadelphia '''lait week, 174. ' f lion. . Linn Boyd, of . -.; Kentucky,lis ill. - - 160 miles 205. '1 259 285" H i 0 llin 80 . 1' - 112 " i by Halt. Railroad - 'hila. pr. lailroad this week ii, 1 539 02—total for thell liby Railroad 1,901, 195 17 tons—Do. by ,1101 12 tons to same ; il ;low a falling off fronil 1, on the Schuylkilh 5,210 tone; 8,749 (I li , e principal Regions Ell *iiezeirarsi-4.-?-34*-- ,, ssecw4s.--&_*3w.maice , :otsrlS*„.,..ofairar-Akit:- . 4av - r-3...-5,;,,, , ,... fa raf a -44,m t ir j , -Axa i i t i , }4kta . Item - procured) at expense of len - than Ja* 1 ' et utabwebth stiffirils itti litris 'The protioted rote irm cow I tion Mir Oda l*ltllhtf !blltuty WI I#4 flees cl I,nrot:erithithe Auburn - and - Allentown - Railroad, i the Coal It certainty it ,not so .hrl as mach 4 I; Shout midway between Kutztown and Alleidoirn, at I the Anthracites :which: no-hats swew, bat we , do I L ! Letbki 4hp, irbere the ilininsit can be ;Ivereome 1 think, the prepared Coal that We noticed in theirl li with a it'd • of 16 feet to the Mile fora 'short dia.' t oehntis, equal to any tiler ' we ttsvoi xen in the 1, 1 taure—it r.ill then proceed .dOwn the Petkienien I tbreeßegioni. 1 1 , . Creek to !Le E, c hoylk ill 131 Miles abort: Notristown, 4 The Nriss whieh they oncni•l are ref !land down . the s.li I, river., connecting 'with the 1 from f. to 6, and from sto 6 feet thick. 'll Nerrlstmen. R;l.road. at, that point. The Erode tify them with the "Orchards" of this RI 11 front Leihert' . 4 Gap to . .Norristowniur the whele ing immediately atone thit7Primmi. , I ,ii distance' 43-dives and descending, and eidtra lug vines' ere, are not genera as pure aui li will be easy.. . ' It runs the whole distance:throngh the i are *titre warted by Boyd, Roil 1 1 a rich nocuitry, and a large Ilieciaet ef-stiMlc sVill neither are they.so large. ,.- Indeed-we ! I) 1: i be taken on the' route. Experienced engineers fednd Ole vein sin any part of thethree jataM, that a first class loconsative can draw SO as finely formed as at the "Luke tidier I Coal care on this road. The average Coal trains We entered their mines with Thilmsi 1! on the Philadelphia mad Residing Railroad last I Esq., and made ourself familiar with ali:its peee-1 r ,i • year onlY contained' 96 Coal tare: The : : N r ocrit- 1 I arities- rain the. tulnen% ti t eart;:and; hincliedi ~. , '0 town Railroad runs luta the City era have large . their tools, and searched in vain fur impuriticall and spacious Depots _ already euustrueted; for - the and find '' Thuudi the Orchard 14 not as thick' ! City business, while a branch of the road eau be' as some of . e lower veins, brills place! it simmal, 1 li rnn trete Marley insh down the 'Schuylkill and ertiss to be equall as easily !aired, eel usieordiMg to its i' i , I , -lever to Lilo Neck, *hero a Cod:Telly, iricuiporaled Eire, much 4agru prodoctive than 'Jinni; i.,f firsi l [. 1 Last winter, will construct the ticec.kary !anlitrell larger veins. 1 . . i f o r a shipping port, which is a better point than The Smaller vcia or "I'saelt Orzberd,l' is alsoii I: I Port Ric/imbed.- Thil would bring a larF'" lama- , much larger tun.' a is the Selany Mill Region, beiegi, i ben of new wharves into requisition, which would from ato fi feet in thickness at the Luke rid--; 'll he of incalculable bens it to the Coal D4alers 'of [ Jeri - to 4 2 and 5 here. But this -vela does tiot Schuylkill County, in tiny securing greater shir [ vary so much baits character, es it generally pro !, pingiheilities it that point. : i . -; f. I duces clear Coal wherever found of a 'workable, II After a careful examination of the oxpenses, 11 we arc satisfied that the route from Pettirille to 'll Auburn,—from Leilmit's Gap to Nurristoirn, and 11 from Mahayunk ta the.Neelt;coclid.be giaded for it t, ii 11 a double track,and a single track hdd dow n- - all t he 11Ioal Carsand Locomotives required to transport 1 1 1 a million tons Of 'Coal per annum, together with 1 11 passenger and freight cars for the miscellaneous ill business, could be accomplished fur the:sum of l'' TWO AND A RALF MILLIONS , OP DOL- If - If LARS. And that by this road Coal Icould he 'I deliverhd from Pottsville to the Neck below Phija II - : . delphia, for ONE DOLLAR per ton, and pay a [ better interest on the Investment than the present 1! Railroad ever can 'do, with its twenty millions cop) it itai, which must bolargely increased for every in iii r re ii cased ton of Coal she carries to =whet. The I different interests on' the line _of this Railroad ii from Norristown to the Neck, ought to tarnish all 1I the capital to make this road, without taking into II consideration the great advantage Phitiolelphia !I would derive in the reduction of the prices of II fuel for her various manufaeturing-establishments. This road would also be the most diOct route !' from Mauch Churik to' Philadelphia, apa would t k take all the Coal Trade from tpat,seetionrequired i fur . that city, because the grades on hii.Nori‘h -1 ern Pennsylvania Railroad are too h Yy t for a Coal carrying road. A friend who has had great expori ncein'trans-, porting' Coal, banded ' us: the fo ^ ing article .1 ) ; 1 on the expense of transporting yer differ ! cut grades on Railroads, which is . ipoytant in connection with this subject Thus tip grade for Coal to be encountered on this new route front Pottsville to Philadelphia, is only sixteen feet to the mile for a short distance in ascending the summit at Leibort'a Clap, which we: believe 1! is less than the up grade encountered by the lima log Railroad from the Falls to Purc Riebtr;ond:, • 1 COAL. TUANSPOIMATION 0.7 ASCENPING..9RADE9. —lt hi needless to observe that. the cost and charges of the carriage of Coe on railsveys; is of I. vital importance to this regie nd we have been at some pains lately, to coil ct facts spun that subject: The, following are the charges made Upon Coal by railway from Pinegrove, i to more, to wit 11 Is Dauphin and SusquelMuna Railroad, as-' 1 1 eeuding grades of 33 feet per mile— if Pinegrove to Penna. Railroad, 36 miles,', 45 It Penna. R. R., including !wheel toll nn light, 1 ears, 5 m iles, ~ !-• 23 1 Cumberland Valley R. It. bridge , ' at Ilar-,, ; riAurg, l'atile,. . . . 11 ,1 Northern Central-R. It., ascending grades;: 1 of 52 and 60 feet per mile, for haul 4, ,1 age on 84 miles and nee of care, on I macs of main road, he?ides the Inter- , . '; als leading to the mines, and landagoi: i in the city of Baltimore„ . lit '1 Total charges from' Pinegrore to Balti=• more. 126 miles, 225 The Northern Central Railroad Comlfany fut.. nish the Coal ears for this business, and charge tberaur is per ton per mile fur use of bars, acid Ilie per ton per mile for haulage and use; of road: The Dauphin Company (who furnish care) .1 charge lie per ton per mile furl Imulagie and use i! of road, up grade of 33 feet per mile. These Companies, on grades of 33, 5.2, and 60 !I feet per mile, (wending .rtgainet the coney, charge .1 .; only 11 cents per ton per mile fur .haulage, use of road and cari! • - . The Reading Railroad Company, on level and • deseendinx, grades, charge 2 14 cents per ton per • i• mile, or $2 for U 2 miles from Mt. Carbon; to Rich. mond ! 3 • ; At the rates charged by the Dauphin arid North. ern Central Railroad Companies, and deemed by Ahem sufficient, the Reading Railroad Company lought only to charge 92 miles at 1} cents, or bqt $1 38-160 from Mt. Carbon to RichmOnd. i ' But this makes no allowance for the weending grades of 60 feet per mile, over which As N6rth- . ern Central Railroad Company work their Coed— reducing the rates of the Reading in proportion to , their: boasted advantages in grade, they aught not at this moment to be charging more thin $ll pai ion from Mt. Carbon to Richmond. These' calenlationa show how burde4soMe the present exactione are upon our.husineint-4v.rdilion rt-hieli if continued trill rain thie..regioa; and the railroad too. Boyd Rosser & Co's id inke Fidier Col.. Herr , at Shamokin. Y, We have much to say, as soon as we it t time to do so. about Shamokin and the Coal mirics that rogii,u. So f,r we hate said but little concerning the Coal and Collieries of the middle field, not be cause we are, or were unwilling to give ;the infor mation which our readers requre concerning it; or because we are prejudiced, as seine of th‘ Shamo kin people will hare it; but because we think a certain class of Speculators have already said too much about the region,—more in feet: than hris done, or ' Will do it, any good. Tlio'•Luko Fidler Colliery," on the lielfenstein .t Boyd tract, was Opened by Itosserst - Loyd, route seven or eight years ago.; Since then the firm has changed its name, to Boyd, Ros4ers & CO., adulating M. Boyd into the concern, and at the same time enlargcd'tbeir capacity fur operation, by erecting a splendid new Breaker and other aut..' side fixtures. Their,nevr improverilentsi:which are certainly admirably adapted for the ri:urposeitf preparing Coal, was designed by Kirabdr Cleas'er. They couMin many new feateires, which not only simplihs, but cheapens the mole of :,'preparing Coal for the market. Tho structure is firmly built with strong nud heavy timbers, and knit together, as Or modern Breaker builders only know how. To lo'Oir at thoie immense piles of timber, hundreds a' pieces of every size and length, and in almost every posi Con, one 'night wonder how the builder could plan and lay out such complicated masses nalthese vest structures are; to rule and cut each streg uponthe ground and find the proper place- for all and that each ono should fit its respective joint, even to in hair's breadth.' -" This Breaker ix builrupou the aquare , i,inu prin- ' cipal; that is,lustead of !chutes or pockets that pitch from the screens down, the binns are erected' , perpendicularly below the screens, and the Ctial is carried down by means of a circular ;schute or worm. Moro height is required in thils plan 'of building, than is generally found necessary in the 1 pitching Linos. There is no labor required in leveling or piling the Coal after-passing through the screens, as the circular schntes oriworms do that without waste or watching. But atm seine may bo said of the telegraphs, which itlri nu -- tised in our new Breakers, built on the old plan. The quantity of Coal whieh those diforenk kinds :of !Anne will respeetively bold, depends entirely on Me,space or height which they may. oteupy. The, works for the square biotin, are required to be much . • • higher than thomfor the pitching . bind., but the latter reodre trincif - niore t ground spaal, and non. • sapiently equally ad much timber, td bold the same amount of Coal. t. It is bard to say which is the best plait on which i o • erect Biaikers: 'We. think .4' woul d ' depend much on the nataire of the ground which T hey might occupy. A very great height Is certainly objec . tionable, as that stolidity which is required to sup; • pert the Breaker,: oaprAy_obtaine4 without a; eon paratively - greater• cost, than that Which is re. (mired to build gram nearer the ground). But this structure of - Boyd, Itosseri 4 Co'., it built on a medium scale, and we .eould' . ; not dkee." tor an like an eioissive:Tibratiori,:eran , : when all the ponderous Machinery wasin motion. Their Breaker engine is 30 horse power; Which' hoists utrthiCoal over the incline, andlreilts the. _ Coal'wtlhontos e rtlaghaltitestrength, It in Wir. , 'armed by Eitch's Water or spiralgoverniirs, and the tray, it troika elainanges ediairation. lased the entire eidahlithinent, theugh net, its it*tentive rte "lancestor Messr4 Peak C049'40 , 614 vnitntein 'to notice iv dpremarkei on 'the 114lienteldn. b extreilitAy:strati * . foulimynVetiteiit. ' 7.07 " 1 295,724 67,203, 240,004 size. . . . Those mines. are, above,water On the: West .side they run, their Care intei the breastS; 'which pith at an angle of 12°, but on the EasB4t pitches at the rate of 40° ands worked bi i sellutesj, They could ship a large quantity of COnilromi this Colliery, but owing to tho want of a kmod market and good'facilities fdrtranspOrtaHon ti? the must desired marts, they are litnitettat present to o 20,000 tons annually. : 1 Yet the deniand onthe increase in that Region early, and the Operators ! extend their bfisiness in proportion. Their iucestments in improrements,&c., up tit , the present, is about $30,000, which will enable them to, ship at least 50,000. tons annually when • required. PORT MCI:MOND 'COAL MARKET.4-We have tic', change to note. Shiptrientis have fallen 'off a little, and freights..to the East have advanCedit shade. I' New YOIC COAL MARKET, OCI. 11,---:Arrirals of Foreign ore step: we only note Pnlee of 150 tarot Liverpool Oriel and 150 do. Cannel:at $9,50 and $11,50,4 months. Hard without eivitige:' l .• .1 ar ;min. , i • Anthracite, per 2000 Ibs, 5 . 50 Cm 0 00 9 Liverpool Orrel , - 00(" 9,50 Now Castle Coarse, • -7 sb(- • Sidney, . 5.25 - 550 Pictou, j S 3 . 54 5 50. / - Boston Coal•TradO. - 1 [ Corrected from the Tinton Courier. Ott. 111h.l i Sales of 50 chaldrons English Cannel at $l4 '5O (ty V. chaldron, cash. Piston and Sydney in mOderatedernand at prices. without material change from prusiOus 'report. WEIMARALR PRICES. ' Cannel - - - - Chit. ";14 00 pp 15 00 Newcastle. - - - do Orrel- - - - • -- Sydney do 'C 00 pa. Eictou ' - - - do 575 @ Bridgeport • - - - - -r.55 Virginia - - do *— Sehuylktll, white ash. = it ton 5 62 (..sS .5 87 do rod ash • •.. ' i 5 (it 6 00 Lehigh, lump - -; - - do ti Yu (A, 650 Lackawanna - • - do 5 - 75 ® 601)I RETAIL PRICES—PRETOI , 2 ' 0 .000 Pecans. Cannel - - - tun - . 4;!I Neweastl4, coarse - - do 64 !A, do fine- - •do 006 (g. Orrel - - - • do Scotch - - - , do Welsh • do Cumberland, run of pit - do 650 ' ' do One - , - do 775 —— I do coarse lump do : S j Sydney - - bS 06 --! Eictou. coarse - - do - 1 650 do • fine - - • - ; 500 Lackawanna. lump - - - do 50 Lehigh. lump - .4.7 50 White ash. lump - - 700 Vf, 750 Anthracite. white and - red ash. do f 7 ott - Per Ton of L'24o lbs. CIINTS. BY TELEGRAPH. TRIDAT,,:! O'CLOCK, Y, frt Freight, .froot RichalfMli tn— No - - . •Bo,ston, - • - Provideneo, - - •• IVashine.tou. New Haman, •- . itartford. • - Report of Shipments Prom litehmon4. for the week endings Satwrtity. Orth• her 6, IW>: • Albany, Abareom, Alexandria, Baltimore, Rancor. 113th, IllackwrrAtown, Illackmcic,. ' 121' Boston. i 9,358 Ilordentown. - 61 1.11 - I,l,lnton, 17) Ilrld2epart 1112' Brldesbum, ' .1A: 'C3lnbrhl ) o, 2 2.5 Calam, . . C 94 Charletdown, '' Alit Charleston, . 91f) Intlll,ou I . : 19C Esstp,rl:, 20F, MIGZIM =EI Frankford, Trarlern ' liohnesburg. Long Branch, Marcus Hook, Middletown Pt., Mobile, Nantucket, Newham, Newburg Newark, Slitpmunti • For he week ending Oeto DELITIMED On the Line - . - • r • - PhitalAphis - Vicinity of Philadelphia - Wihnington • •- - Trenton . . Jersey City. - ••• Ser York and ,vialnity Total far week • - Sy Rail Road and Can/ , Quantity of Coal wont by Railroad arid Csi %reek ending ou Thum..lay iirtning •It Luomi. 15.13 of 2,734 14 23,1:5 13 :a2 17 , I,tk3 06 Port Carbon, Pottasillo. Schuylkill Haven, Auburn, ' Port Clinton, Total for the ace's Total by Railroad in 7854, " Canal ." • Total by Canal and Itallmad. t0115 t 2.,766,829109 Shipments to same period last year: fly RaMout. , By Ineressa In 1951, so !hr. • tons. t 1.15.7?); 00 .z= Schuylkill County Itallroads..l 855 The ((dialing Is the quantity of Coallratutported open the different Railroads in echuylkill Connty, ter the week ending on Thursday evening last: , . • WEEK:. p TOTAL. .. . Hine 11111 and S. Haven R. R.. 41, 47 10' 1,:104.al 511. Carbon 0 4,0! 6on - 140,811 Selinvikill Valley " 12.640 0 , 1 144.033 Mt. Carbon d: Pt. Carbon " 1i,6e4 04 ~ , 0134.19 31311 Creek " 12490 iik '503,0:0 Little SebnylkiLt ..... '- 9.a85 h i 343,02 Colon Canalli. R. Coal Tralliportollain: . Antount transported during the rnuntki of Sept; 1135-4 - mnrrft. Union Canal 13.471 1 : 4 09 Swatms Cumberland (31d..) Coal . Trade for 1883. For the last week: • • EMS ~. • Lehigh Coal 'Pratte.' . _.' . i • Sent from The Lehigh Region for the - Areek - ending :i.14- I arday evening-last: • i '' , I wces.`, iT , T.'ti. . zinnia& 31ines, ' lima Lehigh, 260 Q 1 T.2.,973 17 Room Run Mlncs, MR 06 401,344 IS , Soarer Sleadow, 943 13 • ;3,561, 13', fipriug Mnantain Coal, - 1,625 07 140,799 03 Colorain Coal. -- j ; `'.4.,A4U 07 711,,455, 06 Stafford Coal. , ;' , W. 1319 - 012 Jo Ewa Rape Loki Company, 1,547 00 ' 40,051 00 Nee York and Lehigh Company 1,422 05 30,190 07 French Am. Coal Company. 021 02 i 0.380 03 A. Lathrop'a Pea Coal, .. . t 3 10 72.:,04 16 iiasloton Coal Company. L,n2 on 133,84. 11 Czenberry Coal Company, 2,527 OS Diamond Coal Company. . , ?,32 /ft 21.049 14 Cluck Mountain Coal. • 2.264 16 iiri,lKS 17 Yilikesbarre Ctr.lCompan:-, 1,412 Off :'. :i7225 14 'Wyoming Cu. 'I.T2 ,I 1 • I '417 17 32.43',63 1,015.F95 11 41,592 67 , 948.693 01 . • ~ • i Increme in igss, so far, • ... - 47 o ar 2 io ....... _ _....,' , Total bast you, • COAL STOCKS' AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL STOCKS, COBILICTED VAULT II A. Z. 1111tAtill Z OA., Win& RAILROADS Philadelphia, Beading a Pottsville 4 Mtn 11111 and Bebuylktll Hater! Meant Carton - • • . )Donut Carbon and Per! Canon Mill Creek - • "- SellnylkM Valley - -• • barberry Creek - . • - CANALS: • • Nivrhualm. , Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred Onion Caul, Pialarrod - - Del. k Radson Coal A Vransportaea Co: RAILROAD ils COAL COMPANTEII4 Little Sclinylltlll lily, R. R. A Coal Co; Uhl& calla miTitattpa Ilarlotoa Coal Co. . . Brick AtoUntsdu Coal Co, • . • + Ponnotrattli LTC n. cc, -•- DanWn Coal* ILL Co, - ." ' Likens Volley Coal • It. 111 Co. Bearer Meadowi Coal R. Co. -- COAL COMPAIRISI3. • ," 1 Forest Improvement Co. - Borth American Coal Co., Preferred - Common Delaware Coal Co., -' • - Cumberland Coal Co. • New Creek Coal Co. ,; _ misczmutzors. idlsters• Bask 4 . faroars'Amt Pottonllo Mafia - Pottsville Water Co.. • Lumber =1 Car Co. • • • I tip TM stook of all Coal Co3P4nl4* etbovolint,iibA nutothflo4 th-11.4 'twat:rely: We•iden-' r ztort, ly tit these dear as ,cr 8 Co., base not 11ittr7.!' Rosser, 50tol ro New 11,u1fOrti, - 321 :Now Orlearnt, i , 11;14 , {Newport. , R. 1., , • 336 INewplrt. !Ml 15 , lew Ilnueni , 20‘. ,N uw York kliro , i lyu, 6.11. , :Norwalk, • ' 3 15 il'etersburg,4 - 100 Port Clae3ter,• 120 Poughkeepile, 314 I Pmvidenrei: I,SIII IRlctunortd, L 166 Itondout, ': 514 'Roxbury. ';' .1:::i 4 alem, Matti., 240 •talent, N. J , ,, 60 •talighury, i . ' 162 irannali, '.., 260 Sine Sing.: ; • . 321 it. .10 , 11 tilt, i . 2:17 it. .N11 , ...1au.e1: " 75 i Pliornastnn., i ' • 167 frorresdale,l. '; 0. ' 4: , !Irv. 3,77 , Mt. - ,ltingtort, 1 ' 115 h IV; . o ymouth: ~66 Wllmin • N. . I' )52 ~.“4 0 ~ W ilmlngton, Drl.• " ' 95 IYo nkrri, ', I '', i : 1. 1 TON i R." total fur wink, ' 33.55 D For sessm,': 1=4,433 UM. soar, I 1,123,142 hr 11th, 15:44: n.):48. nit 3,b(4`1(1 b. 4, CHI 1.10 4AI filth 00 1142 (s 1 10 01 ;CANAL.. 6,457 OR 614 ilk ,t,54 axe ,Oo 1 746 _6,,539;02 49;.11;15 ---- 7 75.850 17 49:111 16 1 .901,21:1 ' 15 865,565'14 - I TOTAL.!• 44.00r2 11 1,720.195 i 17 •.M.102 7f,0 ~904112 16.165 2,471,100:09 ;2.i 00,°29 j 110 IMMIERE "CIC. !TEA*. 13.15:v 00 452,2513, 00 CZES 60411 AT§ 4 66 00 00 r i $ 5O 5 ° 2 I 50 52 I 50 00 _I I 0 3 0,4 1.2 S 14 1 128 g$ 4 4' IGO ~' •.., • • =EI EW A] Y 1 R ItE 1S jl AILROAD rRoN...--16 on flange to tterjetd—ia store end tor rade. tiy P. ; ' Itret,l street, belay . lane; Phl!selelphts,. ()etcher 13, . 41,8 • UENRY W. POOLE'S TOpographi keel ?dap - of ti,ty Min; 11111 Indnding the Western half of the Putty Cool havifl and the dr' Wad lieeiett. Site Sti Inehee equate,Aelored and mount. ad. Reidy for delivery at Bauman 's. and 'at Cia.triguns' Ita:4; litnres. and at ,Mr. Peas °Mee. sku)httrla.lS.r.S. JUST RECEIVED,! < ' rum, supply: of 'Sam! Books, "1. also, a large assorttrunct of tais'relkineous works, from the meat Trade 41e. 11.0.111021410E5*, Book and Stationery Store, Centro street. Pottsville. -October 13,'55 41.30 FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES. YnowHE subscriber is receiving Fall wears for Fruit and Ornasamtal 'Shade roes of all kinds, This is the season far plant- ... • In treat. 8. ILINISAN, • Centre S. opposite the Episcopal Church, COURT PROCLAMATION. NTOTICE is hereby given that an ad jourced Court of Common Flew will be bold at to and ter the county of Schuylk on MON DAY, the 4th day of November, A. D.. 1844, at 19 o'clOck In the forenoon, to cmmincks one week. :herilr's Mae, P(0.4;1410,1 JA)1.43 N4OLL, Shenjl: e .0ct0ber;130.854.. i 4146 _ LEONARD & MINTZER. Bankers & Dealers . In Exchange. TAJtAgr.TA; PA. • CIOLLEcTIONS ATTENI)ED - TO /and drafts fur sale on all the ptinclial: cities - In the Union.,ALlO, drafts for sale on Engbind,!lreland, Scot and and Wales. October 13, '55 BLINDS,AND SHADES, ()F every. variety, on= hand :and made LI to order. by - ; A. R. BRITTON A,CO., No. 40 Nheth I".Wwi street, P 3 ilad4phia. - Mattufaetnrers of Bold Borders. and painted Shades, of beintifial desigiut. with' every description of Blinds and Shades, trimmings. Wings; Le., iticolesaleOutd retail. at wires that will give astistketion: ortober 13. 'SO , 41.0 m TO CONSUMERS OF COAL ' .911 E :subiciiber Hereby informs the. citizens of Pottsville that he hat takdu his father's teams for dallioring Coal in the borough of Pottsville and vicinity, and will deliver the best kinds of Cent of all slus, and at the lowest rates, and ,solicite; the orders of the public- Orders can bo loft as usual at ;David Smith's Clothing Store, Centre street, at klortirrter's Hotel. OT with the subscriber, 3,lltiersville Road. 01:0.MARK. Pottsilile, October 1; '55 • 4l-it NEW SINGING BOOK, POE 186543. One. Thousand Tunes and 4uttlemsc B. WOODBURY'S Great'Work, *TUE erTitditA. For sale by bOokaellers and nut..lo dealers Etenerrilly. The Publisher will. on receipt of t.zixty cents , postage stamps. mail single copies to teach ers for examination, - and me-pay the post.* thereon. F.. 1. UQSTIMITOJ , Pu bl isher. Park Row, ii"aw York City. October 13, 'S.SCAA* ' ,PRIVAtE•SALE. • . • WILL 'be sold, .on reasodable.. terms, ,T two houses and lois of umiund in Timmins.— lleunded on the west by West street, by &fifty feet street on the south, and a thirty feet atroet on the east, These lots are well fenced and are numbered 29G and 297, are each Want/ Zeit. The houses are good-and comfortable dwellings, with a well of water on the .premises. The gardens are furnished With fruit trees. such as peachand cherrf;alun, currants, both black and ml.l A ; very desi rable' property. either to retain in' ts present state or for 'erecting additional houses. which could' be readily and L toofitahly rented. Inquiries will the , answered. and fur ther information given by either or the Undersigned. W. S. W EIGHT NI AN. Mount Carbon, O. H. 51cCA3lE, Tamaqua. Tamaqua, 0ct.13, ' • ' 4131.• CLOTHINC PALACE—CARD. CUITIII7 , O or A screams 4,IPLLITT, AT. • THOMAS P. DILL At. CO.'S GREAT CHESNUT STREET ciormm; PALACE; TO. 165, one door below Zoth, north • side, in.thenew itnn building! .ilerclutnts who want to purchase a finer article of rea dy-made clothing then has ever before been . offered. and gentlem m who would please themS4res in any garment ter their wardrobes. or in snits for their sons. should co to this establishment. an adudrablrin keeping through out. with the Great Street of Fashion. on - which it is Ice cited. and purchase the best, which can, atone satisfy a correct taste. Sults or single garnionts made to order at the shortestenoticr. A. full assortment of tine Furnish- in:, Gonda alati offered. F.'verytbing in the latent idyl+. of Fashion. and ticket-marked with the.lowcid ea.sh price in I plain figurett. • . l'hilad'a,Octdber 1;3, AGNEW & CO'S SILK AND SHAWL STORE. ' No. 198 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. We take leave to inform the Ladies of Pottsville and vielniti. that ,we have now open a full stork of Fall and Winter French (lends. lust arrived by Houve and Liverpool Steamers.' In our shawl room will Le found, the moat extensive avaMtment of Brorha, Long and Situate SHAWLS. Stella and Printed Bordered SHAWLS. in the city: while lottr• CLOAKS, TALMAS and MANTILLA.S, iu l'efref Cloth am/ Moire Antique. cannot to Furpassea. • " • • Si-Silk and Dress Goodl.-1; 1 1) 0 1:+i0 1 2 This department is supplied with all the newest styles of Itro.ude, Plaid, Ptripe, Plain,-.Moife Antique and Black Silk., rhite Mare Antique for bridal dresses, Rlch'Silk , Bobs Dresses. Printed Cashmeres and Delsiges. Lupines, 'erinos and Cashmeres, a large aasortussut of all colors and very chap. - , . Embro•lderies, Ribbons. Gloves . : &e. • iirnourning Goods, • Of Lupins, Bmnharinet, ihrhstires, De Lanes. dr. We earnestly solicit a call from. our Country friends. feeling confident from our great facilities for purchasing goods, we can offer great bargains. AGNEW & CO. s.—CVmstantly receiving new goods: by . the Euro pean Steamers. October 1;,1955 ! 41-2 m PURE WINES. 1. LIQUORS. ~ rir HE . undersignd,.' legally - licensed ' healer in Wines and Llnuors, offer thy, folimiing c nice catalogue. every article In •which; is rusravitent pure and frivedulinvied... WINES,' - • , " Pert—Grape Juice, Oporto and , Borgtiniy.• -. Madeira—East lirdis, finld. i •., • . Merry—Royal. Amontillado. ; ,- . • • Chtrele—St. Estephe, St. Julleil. •. ' . Mite lyines—lLint Sauterue,lBar*. • • Malujo—Lislion. &.e. Ac., . . • Rhenish lines—ilochhelmer, Nierenseiner, DMA , belmer. Traminer, &e. _ Ciamperpfte.--Graild Sillery MOUgEt`lirt, &e. L - I Q U.O it Fs . Brandyr-Plnet. Cantillinn A Cl.. COC1111e: Otard, Martell, MarOtt!,•Cognars. , . Wild Cherry.- : Hiffland Gins—Sran Boblen, i : - - Schiedam Schnapps. Ram--.Thrnalca Spirits. New ENtistid. . Iniskey—lsley Malt Scotch. 'Old Monongahela, Irish, and Pennsylvania Rye. _ EXTRACTS. .1 . ' Curacoai Lavender. Absynthe. Kirabettwasser. • • 'Si.r.sllißlES.• , .-.., . . .. • Serls4 and Limburger Che4e. Sardines, Holland Her ring, French Mustard. Olive Oil. French Chocolate,-&c. 4 • ' • • MOSES sTRousE. ' • Corner of Centre & Iligh Streets, . , Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 13, 13.;5.. - . 41-em ORPHANS' COURT SALE. . . 113IIRSIJAN'I to a decree ;of the Or; ,phinte Court of Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. made on the 29th day of September. 1555, the tinder signed, GEORGE REIFSNYDER. Ono rd,.'an Of Abraham .ituraett, John F. Burgett. and iamb P. Burgett. minor children ft John Burgett, late of the town of St. Clair, in said Schuylkill 'county, deceased, *ill expose to sale, by public vendue. and xlll sell. on Wednesday, the say °nth day of : November next, at two n'cloik in the after noon, at the house of Jonathan JohmEon. Innkeeper in the town of St. Clair: . Schuylkill county aforesaid, the undivided interest of the raid three colour,. (being three undivided sixteenth parts, more or lesa,Y in three certain lots or piece's of ground, situate in the ttiwn of St. t'lair aforesaid; oho of them. marked in'the ;general plan of said town, So. 31, containing in front, on Second street. sixty feet,and extending back two Hundred feet. to Thint street, bounded, northerly, by lot No. 3nyind sout h ward ly. by lot Nt5.31; one other of them. marked In the gen eral piaci of said town. No. 3d, beginning at the'sontheast tanner of Third and Hancock streets: thence extending eastwardly to Fecund street, two hundred feet. theme, southwardly, along said Second street, Sixty teat, lo lot No. '3l;tik said plan, thence, westwardly) along the line of said lot, to third street, aforesaid, and thence, north wardly, along said Third street, sixty feet, to the place of be4inning; and the other of them, mark in the gene ral plan of said Town, No. 15. beginning; the'sont beast corner of Second and Hancock streets. thence extending eastwardly, two hundred feet, to Fnmit street. thence soetthwardly. along said Front street sixty f,eet,to lot No. 14. on said plan, thence westwardly. along the line of said 'lot. two hundred. feet, to Second street, aforesaid, and thence along - said Second street, sixty feet, to the place of bri„ unlng. The sale to be for the best pries that can beicad for the same, and upon berms that will be made known at the time oc the sale. GEORGE REIFSNTF4II, Guardian. • Get. 13, '55 , 41-3 t COMMERCIAL AND LAW, BLANKS. THEsubscriber, has printed from the . , mostapprovedlorms. and sill keep ebnitantly for e, the various COMmercial and lay! *mike In general use. . Common Lew es , • ' • iiaturalisatlan let, . I collier's Leases,. do. i -,2d, - 1 , Leases with Security, , do ~' under age, Notira to To,nanta. Convinenorment of Deelms- Landlord's Ponplatuts, , thus iu COON N 0063 to Quit, - i3lonoy lent, and advanced, Summons, . i ,Money bad and received, Esuentloll4 lAecpunts stated, iliecntkins with Imprison't.renel State Warrants, Wrist, Laber and7Materiels, c ommumpnts , .• - . Debt upon *rod and cog no° Stibpornas,, - I vit ectionam, , Attachments for Witnesses, Debt by Assignee Cl Bond. laindlorde Warrant", .do 24' do k. do Bell Pieces, . do 3d. do ,f. -do Subprenas for arbitrators, Ptomissory Note, Payee, vs. fiaerminstions,- . ' Maker, , - • ' Collectors Sale, - . Promissory; Note, - Indorsers Constabtes7 Sale, , . . , vs.-Maker, Attachments for mousy ' - Promissory Note, , Indorser. Execntiogs spinet Clarni • vs. Indorser, ~. ' dm,. - Bill of Eachangs \ Payee vs. I „t erm . to Garnishee, . Maker, lit ease of mon.ao. Orders to Directors of the ceptance,'. . ', . , ,p .oor „ . - Bill of Exchange, Payee vs. Indentures., ' Maker, hf case of non-Pay- Warrants to. collect Road meat, • TAX, • - 8111 of .Ezelumge,Payar vs. Seim Facies vs. Dail,' _ _ AeeePter+ • fiche Fades vs. Constable. Sill of .Exc Indorses Risentiona for • Fines' and l vs. Indorier or Meelr Forfeitures, MI of Ssadtanyos, ludeseo Common Bonds, 7 'a. Acceptor, Judgment 'Bonds, ; IBM of ExcOange, Maker vs. Summon 4 Rumen sgainst] sticeptag,, . - Tenant, - • Mt Rnsich of Ronda. Constables' Distrms ,Matice ' don,: : I • ',..--;; - - , fel rent; Scheduler.. ;' ,- . - fig* _, s - Search Minorite, --•..--- • Bill ofKiteptions,•„ Villa &drel Palos;.. - . Foyer of j ttorney, &Mend, -100orawat School blanks; . - .- do itdo 2to asheet, 'Bales of Reference , - Dab, fb* sizes and kinds, 'huitiee's Make toTeuant. Mortgage 4 ,. . ,.:. - Quantam - Yalehant, _ I , udginentlitrfiii -7 .' ' ..000dssol4i and deliv` - - ,x1: -...- ••• •'. :4For aly al; - .-8 .. 54 .. AN'S /iris Clielieskei Store. ..'.'l - - • -' , • ~..., % , Opoidie titi Trinity- Cbizreh. oc-tapOt - ',' ~. -.. it • 20 - . . roit :Cif thij, gentian 'therm and Warned timrch of Si. Clair, iilU take n SUNDAY, °dot er 31st. I&5Sr - There will be service In the forenoon and afternoon,-in 'Enlist' and *ram'Simian* from abroad and 4t, boss will be pi iseat ' BY (Irier 4/ the "Si-- Si - it,. 45. 0 .26, Idt' 104 t. • JACOB FARWN. 00% 50 ATTENTION BATALLIONT , /lisfllldentail Orders, No. 4. LE Companies comprising the Ist Twat Schuylkill ()aunty Valnuteonk will most ,mhipa and review. on KONDAY. tbo lf•th - Weber, In the bola4ll of tort C)sbon, without notice. •Tho Una _will tral 4410 0'404b, A. 31., it, right ftlitigt fin Coal /Arnet t fattnr, rantb ..f the ikag.to - 11 WREN. ' 4 ' 1 O,A '27N 1,4 1 7 - ' 1 I i i eV.. Octee fluthe •sc 10.7....... 414 - sek _ ; . • ' ELM Mot By Telegraph and Yes Ohio Elect' Chase, Itepabli6.ln, 13 ele, 15,000 majority. The election was held on returns race' iced so far are m isfactory. , Baltimore . City E uannicipal election too: more on Wedneali:►y, whic. choice of .12 Democrats and the Councils.: • , Newark, N. At a manicipal election in American:, trim elected jority of 5t ti. To the Com 12 Americans and ti-Denm Safety of the Kane Arot By , telegraPh tieTenrn 't Arctic : and the Bark Releasi tion ,fitted 'out to Search for C of the miSsing Arctic . expedl New York on Thursday even mender Kane and his party ' The last Winter was unnsa l Arctic regions; and many of ished from-,exposure :and sta, ces .whatevei were discove! Franklin's party.- i 41-tf The return of this Exped relief to many hearts that agony of heing separated f who migl4 never return. • I. turn of , Dr... Kane, the Philas —"Cannot Judge Kane, in derer home again, open his 1 of nature; and restore Passe t) his wife and family? It er tribute 'to that kind Provi watched Over the safety of explorer. ! Heaven would true man approve the act." EVROPEAB Per Steamship C By the Canada at Bosti session of Liverpool dates to Active operations have be Crimea. _ • Despatehes from SebastOpol of the 16th announce. that the Russian were fortifying themselveS in the north part, and 4vere eon strutting new batteries; and that ;the French were advancing cavalry and a colnmn of in fantry to' ards Backshi-serai by the Baidar road. - ' Sebastopol is to be razed and, the basins filled up. A fearful tempest had ocekred'at Sebasto pol, with very heavy rains, / Letters , from the camp mention that the Allies were activity preparing for 4 campaign. From three to four hundrqd deserters, most of them. Poles, had arrived at( the Allied Camp. They said that the detnoralia tionof the Rus sian army, w:'s most complete, and that sucl a was the confusion from the first mernent of the attack, that the soldiers,exhausted with fatigue, remained for 24 hours witho9t pro Visions. The loss of the - Russians 18;000 men.— The artillery and engineers tn Sebastopal are everywhere at work. Fort St.Nicbolas,which was left almost intact, has been fortified and its guns already replies to the enemy. Any attempt of the Russians to return to the place -is wholly cut of the question. ' The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Nicolaeff on the 20th,and itW a said the Czar himself would shortly visit that place to super intend the Winter Crimean campaign. A letter from Berlin, dated 23d, says: Vari : - .ous circumstances at St. PtersbUrg seem to indicate that Pr;ece Gorts bakoff will soon . 1. evacuate the forts to the North of Sebastopol, those forts being only 4tr4retic : points, but great preparatione tnaking : by the Russians for a winter campaign.l • 41-Cm The Austrian Govertuneti publication. of the f ! illewin i in its acknowledged 'officia Irian Cart-esp . onqence. "The new state of thing, sion to a diploinatic cont strife between Rtissia and th but it will in no way affect' titude of Austria." II , • The Rebellion tr, The papers by the Canada frOm Calcutta to the 24th of to the 2i,th, Shanghai 'to and Wong Kong to the 11 continueS in Bengal, but. ginning to give way. A' fy assembled in the Hill distrio The pi'rates about Cantoi the coast for two thousand - districts of 116oman Aspacl in great ' strength, and tip was very; much.restricted. ' the par Ei C=M3l Wheat 11mir, bbl,. Rye " .. Corn meal What; rtql; bush., wlitto " • u , Cont. white, yello! - • " pper . Coffee; • Hams, ti Mess pork:, " Buttdialalry. Sugar, : " Molasses, per gall Oil, sperm i• " “ whale. ” linseed PHIL A. & N. , ;IRON. Anthrzeterndry,No.l3on " N o Charcoal ro' ndry,N 0.1, Scotch l'ig, No.l, • Railroad Bars, • English Hefted. American Bar, Hammered " Rolled,- ' Blooms, Castings, • ton Boiler Plates,No.l, 100 The. N 0.2, 4 . Asles,Arn.lllun'ered, ton R.ll. Spikes, MIS Amerleau, English, Spring, gc corm. Elloathing, - Rods, Old, • I= Pig Gnienit. 100 N. Chester County, " Virginis, -Foreign, - <4 Bar, No. 14 - PO'APTSVILL Wheat Flour, bbl., • 1:0 00 Rye Flour, Dbl., . 00 Wbeat,bushel, I SO @ 190 Rye. do 110 Corn, • do " 1 10 Oats, do • 50 rotator* do 50 Timothy Seed, 4 00 :Clover Seed, ' 700 POT'I'SVILLE PRODVCE MARKET. - (Retail Pilees.) • FLous.—Wheat • apPeats to be on the rise, notwithstanding the extraordinary large crops of this year in almo - st every part of the State. It is reported that the French wheat crop is about '16,000,000 of bushels abort. There is very littlellifference in quotations from last week's prices. Wheat 'retails at from s9 50 to $lO per bbl. Rye, at $7 25. Corn Mentat: $1 12/ per bushel, and Rye Chop at i $1 30, which s a •slight variation from on; last week's figures.' ' "GaAls.—S4 heat is the If ame. : White sells At $1 90, and red at $1 80 / . SAtr 'MEAT.—Hams and Shoulders are scarce and almost out of the trierket: 'Shoul 7 den are quoted - at from .121 to 14, and Hams froin. 12/ to, 16 cents peii pound. FRESH MEAT.—Beef selling at from 10' to 121, and . Mutton at4ront B , to 121 cents .l • per pound. 1 Patritstoss.—bi utter and Egg s very scarce Butter weith 25 cents per . IV, and Eggs 17 cents pet dozen—very few in the market. • - Pserr - szin VEGETALBE.BI4-... Peaches are sel ling at $2 -00 'per basket Apples 37/ and 75 cents per bushel. .Sutiet l'Otatoes - S1 50, and cornmon 50 and rent - u. per, bushel. 'Haoemaiss.-.-Sugnis .all up to an ex- tortionate pricecommen sugar-house is sell hig at 8, and best yellow at:ls mita per lb. and white sugars fromit9 to - 121 cents,per lb. i Bow ASOERTION.-^Thi Richmond-Exanu wer male the following . itatentent: • 1 , 1 -*The - repeal of all lave- ttg,iest the eley dtratie • has become nceceaary, An °Mc, to the l,properptcupation of the-new tertiteriee wen. '!Att tlevery, tied to the te eels* tAe eirieme ;Ifor aN'tt•tr,j4rk.", UM = tllls. EZMI .ted Governor, by Indiana Elea lon. Tuesday. The , eagre, and nn at- cotton. at, place in Bala resulted in the 3 Americans to 'ewark, Poinier, i.yor by -a ma .. !on Councils are I 1 t a Expedition. at the propeller l' ,"off' the expedi mmander Kane, tion, returned to i rig, baring C0m .41 bo&rd. lly severe in the the natives 'per ration. NO tre ed- of Sir John tion has brought • ipeiienued the ECI friends in it, noticing the re -Iphia Sun asks, ceiving his wan eart to . the voice Knit Williamson wool 4 be a prop i ence which has r Ae noble young ismile, and every r ~: y: =225 to we are in pos I he 29th ult. The Wax. n resumed in the Aust.rta.r' hts caused the -,;announcement organ, the 2.lmt (3 ma) , give occa: t or. sanguinary Western Powers, he mUditatory at- India. 1 4 1 furnish advieelr August, Bombay ' t e 2d ;September,. 1.. The rebellion 'he rebels are be ree of 50,000 is i t hold control of; i ! iles.:, In the tea, a the rebels were trade of Canton EEKLY ro '= MIMI= 850 862 6"I 55 4 501 4E 1 OS 1i 2 12 1 lb 91' 93 n.lO it €1) O TO ie. 4 38 e t 20,1 2 20 46 9 0. 111 e @ 14)4 ' 4 ( dr (g) 14 670 113 S 1 SU ig 18 5(1120 00, 18 23 ! 71.1: 71, 3u 3 1 74 1 ORIC M !EZ!3 =EI fo ip,So 04) 32 006 34 00 0 2S 11 21 00t 29 00 326 t) ——o-, :...... :..... —..0 " 23 60 ----(. --- 36 00 36 Cto 37 00 00 E 00 " 6 €o 0 00Oefo: 01 00 t 00 CI 0300* 7004 00 90 0( bu 000 90 00 000. 05 C( 07 500160 00 004 t b 2 00 40 00® 75 00 00/465 0( --(Li; —0 500 —a 500 i4OO --0-- 900( —a. 000, .5 50 —.__-o fay JOU tbs. 4 4 54:4 - .4. 6 0( 6 00(4 17 (le. 62 24 6 ( 1 R COO 02. 00 100 IN. 61 a 6 - 41; 6 Zit 6 24. 6• 34.11.11*E TS. Dried Peaches; pared, $ 4 76 dO do unpned, 200 Did Apples, pared, 2 1 10 Ems, dozen, 1d Butter, per pound, 22 Shoulders; do 11 gty 12 ' do , 14 016 th ill i7, ll i)or kin, , la 00 Planter, do • 6 00 ] EBEERB 02233331 6 co 425(,450 1 C 00.113 175420 12u S.l ® Sr. lop. i.. 3. 7 11i41. 130.14% 22 50 16 Cr, 24 115 018Y1 3,‘ F.‘;4:4,1•4 ?UN TORN. _ 5 00(4 5 SO 1C GO@ 16 CO 6 50@ 7 50 25 00® 25 25 17 600 IS 60 ——6 to 5660 62w:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers