Ours' journal.
POTTSVILLE, PA.
7iATIRDAY. NOVEMBER 3;4855:
AGENTS ELM, THE MINERS' .I,OIIIMIAL.
D it vio tinwts. Mt. Carmel: .
[ s ue DArrs.,Ashlanil:
FAEUEItICK LAUDERBITAIN. Tamaqua:
TIIJISPSON A. tioormev. Tremontc •
• VOL , IEV P tLeau, coitUar Fifth and EhostnUt
iireet. , Philadelphia: ,
W. C art, '4lruct.
Cu 0 :0; C 0., SI wirl• 3/1 -ti Met, Philadelphia :
W]usr 10 A J E corner Third and Race
streets. Fhilddelphia:
C. F. .Nonrux, Coal Merchant, 52/ Walnut St.;
Philadelphia:
•• R. 11. I 3 iTtSESiikilsey' aildino. corner Broad:-
WO and Courtlanrit stri et. Now York:
1: - 01 ,..err B. PA.t.mr.a., ituineßuil•ling,N.York:
t•• C0.,;102 Naloan street, Now -York :
Perrnsolt.u;lip tiawatt street, - N. Fork:
• visual= it Sun a Lt.: Appleton's Buildings, Broad-
Noe York:
V. D. Nolen. Cello .treet - , Boston: • -
c • M,PIITTENGILL. State •ztreet, Boston:
Who are authorized t.O recieve oiubscriptions, ad -
i . ect i 4el eents, ite.,Tor the 3111terie JoUrnal, and re
ceipt for the saingi.
L 4,31 7 Vr,l. - s"
TH • ./OU/I.:VAL hne rt brtwer
eirrelnt ie It tliaiCieng ,rther Newspaper pu blished in
Serthern . Peamayfroala. rcirealatee p ruouy the
C,al, troll raid ileteigrai men, 11 ,,,t 0 .1 4 dais and
tSe adj ani,nj Counties, bat in all oar Cities; tturi it
eircuinteelargefi a»tono the !argues in S'ehnill
-o,lfitty, which reu4ere it one of the , mow vain
.l,lrertieinguedittlasiu the Country. Deaf f CIC
pipers h art . to xaaug arpitaiiittp eririAtd on thiir
,µforeriptionl4te;
. -
RECEIPTS , • -
For Subscription to the +Miners' Jour.
sal" since loot .PCiblicat!on. • '
JAI: E , trin::_miOn. to Sept 29, 1858. - $2 00
W re n, Brothel i ..t Cu., t.rJ'att. 1;1856, N 200
31.....:r.4' 11 ink 6 luly, 1. 1355. • • . 1 00
row-. P. Remington. to Oct. 6. 1856, . :2 00
Rev. E. Vi',wlswortb, to Oct. 0. 1850,
.. 1 00
David Ahtrivb, to June 10? 1850, ' ..2 00
11. C. rre'vtuin, to 0.. t, 13, 1850, , . 200
Wm. Wornei - , to Oct. 13, 1556. . - .2 00
Ilet,r - v V:tn Dusen. to July t 1855, • - • 1 00
Mr , . G. W. }:arr i tairsr,,to July 1, 1855, 00
D. F. Swan, to Sept:- 9, 18511, ' • 2 00
S. 11. Plenion, to Oct. 13,1350, 2 00
J o , Streeper, to July 1,1855. • , 3 'OO
.111. P. White, to,Oct. 13, 18.56,
.2 00
A. Itanipler, to Feb. 1. 1855, 2 00
Nathan Clearer, to Jtily 1,1858, • - - 4 Ott
Lem - i• B. Thom ut, to 0.i.4 20, 1850, - 2 00
Win. Zern, to Sept, 9, ism. 2 00
Stephen It.(l_ , ,Trs. to July I. 1555, • .2 00
ILthry Merry weather,
.10 01-27,1855, 2 00
- . .
,lo,L+ll.Allkon, to Jati. 1,'1856, ' 100
\James - Taggart, to July 11. 1955, . . . ;,,, 00
c m) , Williams, to .m,ty,lll, 1856, 2 00-
Graham, Brown, & Co., to Qet_ 28,1858, ' 2.00.
Ikuisiiirn Frick, to Dec. 10, 1855, 2.00
triali, (lane, to July 1, 1856. 2'09
Daniel Jones, to Vet. 29, 1858, . 2.00
I,aiah Kline, to July 1, 1855. . 2 00
Bright .t Lerch. to July 1. 1855, , i 200
Hiram Parker, to July ;1. 1856, 3 00
Joho Burnish rt Co., tO . July 1,1855, ' 2 00
Jihn Moser, to Ju1y1,4855, i 2 .00
Win..Pollhek, to July 1,, 1955, . 2 00
W. L. Gray,to July 1,1855 1 67
Dr. G:' N. Bowman , to July 1, 1855, 2 00
MW=EMII
irper k gehollonberger, to July 1, 1855, 200
.I . m. S. Feltor, to Jan. 1, 1856, 4 00
J. D. Harris, to Jan. 1,11856,
Henry peeve, to Jan. 1J 1556,
Antidolph to' an d I • 1856
Daniel Bock, to July I; /856,
John S. Pryor, to Jan. 1, 9854, 3. 00
Pennylrania Coal Co., to Jan. 1, 1854 2 00
N. Thurton, to Jan. 1, 1856,
11. Quiripel. to Jan. 1, 1850, 4 00
a. - Ashflehl, to Jan. 1, 18M1, 4 . 00
J. B. Olewine, to Jan. 1,1856, - 200
\Yowl t Nlobbitt, to Jan ;1.1856, 2 00
N. Y. Coal Exchange, to Ott. 27,1856, 2 00
C. L. Young. to Jan. I, OP, • 200
J. Q. Rhoads, to July 1, 18.55, 2 00
J. K. Wagpnseller. to July 1,1855; ' • 200
Jam , Turner, to July 1, 1855, ; 2 00
Jame! Glenn, to Jan. 1,1855, _ 1 'OO
11enariekstai &Ife, to jan. 1,1856, 2 65
Th,.s. J. Ein-qs. to Oct. 27,1856. 2 00
Oakley & Willinmaon, to July 1, 1856, 2 00
BVSIBESS NOTICI S:
SEE advertisement of Mt. Carbon R. IL Co.
SEE Mr. F. notice of Assignee's Sale.
GUM BELTING, India Robber U verse Covers,
and Almanacs can be obtained at Bounsn's..
FOR SALE.--jaeoblGtrdon of this Borough,
offers his Saddlery Esta lisbutent for sale. See
advertisement. •
-
STRAY COWS.—Two 1311,Vi3 come to the premi
ses of Thos. MorganAti; Wayne township. See
advertisement. .
FeRNACES.—Thu heft beating Furnac4 in the
bruited States is Sold by - Itzitinan. See advertise
ment. . .• •
AN interesting little work for Engineers and
31.tchiniSts, id, fur Bale at Ban's ! Seek adver
tipement.
RiDgWAY 4 I FARM AND - COAL COMPANY.
—We ask an ntion . to tha.letter of GeO. Taylor,
Deputy Postirr, aster, of Kersey P. 0., Elk C6untS-,
Pennsylran4 in reference tti. this Colopany.
rim xce.—We will 'furnish - the Dont&
r •
Jourticirtorail Clergymen 'and School Teach•
ers at 50 cents per annum, paTable in advance.
As the lairtiat will contain all'the Education.
al Procceings of the IC:tunty, every teacher
ouglOo-intbseribe to - it.
IggrEvery teacher Or other that procures
us ten good subscribers, will be entitled to a
copy gratis.
05,CIENTIFIC BASIS PIIOIIIIIITION.—In OUr .
next we will publish a eorrespohdenceletween
Edward. Q.' Delavanraud Ei t L. 'romans, chi=
. cidatingabe scientific basis) of Prohibition, or
the right and dutyof sfippre:ssing the traffic in
intoxicating drinks: L 1: perusal of it elicits
the fact that it has rarely been ieic.elled in
clearne i ss of statement, or cogency of logic,
and our readers will app. eeiate that fac!. upon
,t:eading it,
A SimmoN FOR TliijlMES.—ln next Wed
ue,4day's, Do!l ! tr Jourtial we will publish a dis
course preached in St. James Church, Lap ;
caster, Pa., Sept. .30,' 1855, by Rev. SaMuel
I,l l owman, D. D., on the duty of obedience to
magistrates and the' law. The times are
fraught with interest tithe true trietids of the
cause of Temporance, and Nr. `l3i,wman's
sermon will command that attention which
powerful argument and
. truthful statements
always receive from the intelligetil. :Secure
copy of the Dollar .'Tournal containing this
sermon.
THE POTTSVILLE JOURNAL zap "tote a fetes are
particularly charining when flying o'er thy frozen
$110R. " If you 4111 not think them charming at any
temperature, you young dog, your early education
ha. been more sadly neglected than we Intended
it ‘, h 011,1 be.—Ph la. ,S
Precisely. •Undir'Sach admirable tuition,
the "young dog" would have been stolid, not
to y ' have " profited. ' We "acknowledge the
corn," Governor. N're esteem sympathetical
kte-4-fetes charrnia "at any time, in 4 in an . V
temperature." Have we not a fair 'excuse?
' cm.trotmA.l-Inielligenceto the sth ultimo
has been treceived: It is unimportant.' All .
the returns of toe eleCtion had been received,
but had not been officially counted. The
whole Know NothOtate ticket is elected.
Johnson's majority:fin. Governor is 1 5000.
The whole number of :votes polina was 93,000.
The, Legislature , is Composed of 72 KIIOW.
Nothings, 39 Democrats,•and 2 .Whiigs. The
Prohibitory Light)). Law was defeated : by 400
tn:ijority. Ex-Governor Foote, ex-CongrOs,
men Marshall and'Peytoa, are the prominent
Know Nothibg candida es for the U. S. Senate,
to succeed Mr. Gwion. Judge Norton Pas
decided that the sale Of the slip property
made by the city of Sail Francisco in Decem
ber, 1853, for one million of dollars, Was in.
valid. •
. ._ . . .
~, THE QUESTION or: P„ltontitTtox Ix BALI
fronNia.—Thd Liquorrnen are`inakinga great
, 141 0 over the result of the vote on a Prohibi
-1 tory Liquor Law in Calitornia. Now let uS
take a look at the vote fur Governor. It is.—
Fur Johnson, iti N., ; • , ' 50,948
•
" • Biq.'er, D., cd ,7 • I ' 4,5,937
4
' Total, .' . I • 94,885
- 2 .--- , --.
•
The vote "against PrOltibition, is as follows:
Against Prohibition, , . ; 27,414
f or, ~ of ' . 21,891
! .
Total,
Now we have the fact of ialtnost a Majority
Of the voters in Califoiriia.not voting at all
on the qnestion; and as the liquor - men when
:their favorite traffic is ln jeopardy, always tura
out en muse, we will allow them 2;,4t4 voters,
w hile-Prohibition has 'aver,7,o,ooo friends, the
majority of
,whom were iitaifferent, -and 'didtbut .
vine on the question at tkll.
" BaTTIN4I; ItE K Res:- fit SOI
U
T . he injutieiio 441:isilL7 Vre l prie r tunt " of
prnhibithi # ,,. id I ,- , 6 .
. gthr
equi Operntol'a came up iu the United State 3 I
Court'Circuit , .46 Pittiatieiptut, tin Wanes:do I
list. Justice Grier gave 1118 opinion 'ref
the i`ajunetien asked for. As this is a matter Dr;
great interest,, we append the upinion.in
for the information of bur readers:
In the ease of J'ese.pli wet Sanwa Radio, vs. Satiloli
Sii.Maft, et el e ft motion for an lujunet lon to restroin t
deleudauts Inset an alleged infriugemeut Of what Isi
ktiewu as ilattitis patent coal btraker ; the following opt
nion was, delivered by Judge titter :
° The reunnty by, injuurtien I . petent tales is Oren
by courts el equity, on 140,1111 t of the ineafficiency of
tbatsge. en by a tome of law. It is iu its tenure prevetel
tire. whirr 'irreparable' taisebias ate apperseentledOr
when tkeepateutee is likely to be vexedby litigation:
Am' a miratiplicity of sults against stubborn pirates 011
his invenitou. The Circuit Omits of the Culted Statue!
• hav e pi dual jurisdieti as Courts of Chancery In all
patent cases. Lh.lOy do not Art must j• fs auxiliary to coUrtii
oh isa,and Many therefore rennet *Mini decree cu a pa.
teugoetkese validity Is eauthsted without sending the
parties_ in law to try their . rights.
It is les redectien (injuries or trial byflursio sty that
many diepntee about the origluality and lufriogetneut
of peteuts depending upah complex mathematical cal-1
cuittluost, upon a keetiedge of the principle* oX chemi
cal reneuee, and of mechanical philosophy caundtle
satiate:nu - 11y decided by the Verdict of twelve men, a
maeurity if nut all of whom have no hisoltietige ur cape
rieuceue the euteleede they are called to sieelde on. Out
while Courts of Lqulty will in sown cases decide such
questiJus on 'Vital hearing, without the assistance of
courts oh law, It d ses nut - feliew that in every motion
fur preliminary injuliet i ell. ' the Court wilt It, acid de
termine Use whole Cobs Oh ell).11.1r Landal its, on Sive
days notice. like a Court Of ”plcti jataard
lu erthuil ..f it eate,'plirture and nuisance, white the
cuilsehief may be de ue oy their continuance till final
haariug , may bo Irrepura ;or where the injury or loss
to the detenttaut by this loterpisitiOnemay out be of
ienentance, or the de.ay , in userchtieg hit . rig could
be easily ceuipensated %Mir prelitutheryluterference
may be uecussary to the ends of Justine, oveu where the
equity of tee bill is derived by the defendant. In the
cage Of ifillillgulßCl/t of patents. emit can seldom tel the I
Casa. and such preliwivary toter tentless can only be 1 wrok•
ed in case of wauwu and stubborn persisteuce in pirat
log an invention, the title to which has been clearly
established either by trial at law, or by long and peaces-,
ble possession. Howe we have, refpsed to grants pre
ihnluarpini auction where the defendant denies uu oath
the originality .ot the invention or the infringement cf
tea patent. leaving the decision of the question till Ithal
heartug. It must be a very strung calla indeed, either of
Impending to the comptaluaut. or where the
court, by having the machines or in Pieta Is lore them ; can
see clearly that the defences set up is a mistake or a mere
pretence, that the Court will thus suramertiy interfere
ny granting execution beton. dual judgment; e here the
defendant alleges under oath a valid defence, and de
nies the equity of the plaintiff.
There tire mses. also, in which this preliminary injunc
ti m would cause irreparable injury to the defendant,
*oh no euerespending tots...fit to to he patentee.
Where the profits from a patented in vent ion arise Lem
a mouepoly of. the a,lu of the machine, medicine, ur
steep =salon iurented. and the cuumetitien of thetiefen•
dant way be highly injuriuus to the establisleed legal
rights Of the patentee. it may Ise a very proper
exelvisel of the discretion .of the Chancellor to
restraint, the defendant from tufting. lug till he
has edtabirshed his right; if he pretends 'to
have Aar. lint the case is Very different where the sup
posed Infringement consists in the cause of eetme he
provetuent in expensive machinery, whichlas been
adopted In geed l o ith, by a defendaut, and 'hem the
pruut of the patentee consists: out in the inorpoly of 1
'selling his machine, but In the p . ice of licences given to
others of uie It. In such a caw it is the infer st of the I,
patentee that all persons should use his improvement,
`provided they pay him his fee for a License. The injury to
Maxis Mit in using his invention, but in net pay ing fur
su,cbtiter o , it would to au abuse of the discretion of the
Colol3 - olithe , 3 Mill or furnace because It may lime used
seetnifeatentiel impr,veineut in its machiriery. It may
_thin - :the defendant without any .corresponding Lament
whatever to the patentee, the only Injury to him is the
tion-payineut of his amuse, which - w II be remedied by
the fluid, decree of the Cowl, if the e defendant shall be
found a wrong door. The patent in this taw Is for cer
tain. rollers used in the machinery for breaking and
screening anthracite. coal; they form tau a scanU, though
lcuperteot part of the combieed machinery ler the par.
pose. The steam engine and ether apparatus necessary
to the operation cost& many theusands of dollars; The
patented has a fixed price for the - tme'efltisinvention,
bone cent,. per ton. As between these .oaztiefialone, it is
the interest of the cOmplainaut that the respondent
should continue to Use his Invention, provided hetialif
the cent per ton, An injunction, by stopping the busi
ness of the defendant may be ruinous to him. The only'
use to crimplainnut would be an unjust one. Itevould
deliver the defendant user to him with a ropelround his
nos. and compel him to accept any terms dictated by
the patentee. The defendant has sworn do his belief
that he has a good and sufficient defence. Witnesses have
sworn that the patentee is not the original and firstin.
venter of the machine. The defendant has a right to a
hearing I before he is condemned as a pirate or Infringer
of the complainant's rights. Yet the granting of this
Injunction would compel bins to accept the complainant's;
termi. and buy his peace without a hearing. And not
only so, but it is alleged', and not denied. that some two
hundred others would be compelled to do the same.
° It *thin; to me," says Lord Cottenham, In Neilson vs.
Thompson. °. that stopping the works by injunction.
under these circumstances, is just inverting the purpose
for Whith' an injunction is used. An injunction is used
for preventing , mischief; this would be using the in
junetien-for the purpose of creating a mischief—because
the plaintiff cannot possibly be injured. All that he
oaks, all that he demands, all that he ever expects. is
one shilling per tom (and in this case, a cent per ton.,
The Injunction would be extremely, prejudice' to the
defendaxits. and du no possible good to the plaintiff, for
the purpose for which it bensed. it may by operat
ing as a pressure .upon the defendant, produce a benefit.
lint ttutt tenet the object of the writ. The object of the
Court i 4 to t oworTb to each partY the benefit be It en
titled he, until the question• of right is tried, and that
may entirely be secured b e - the defendants undertaking
to keeplan account: lithe plaintiff is entitled. the Court
will haite an opportunity of putting him precisely in the
position be would bare stood in if this question had not
arisen" But it is contended that the Court ant bound
to give ihe plaintiff the,benetit of this interlocutory in
junetism, whatever use he may be disposed to Make of
it. beeanseethere has been a verdict of a jury establish
ing the; validity of this patent, ands peaceable possession
of the rights conferred by It. A
, Admitting the court would be justified for these rea
sons. td grant this motion, without any exercise of die
cretion; founded on the reasons we have given. we do not
think that these asset tionaare supported by the evidence.
It Is trite there has been a verdirt on a former trial be
tween other parties.' Bur that verdict was set aside by
the Colltr OR contrary to law, and it moreover appears
that the defence now offered to the validity of the patent,
was nol befo e the jury, nor passed upon by them. They
were instructed by the court to assess the damages, with
out ref r, nee to any other question. In a subsequent
trial, the same court decided against the validity of the
latent on questions or law, which were afterwards re-
versed I by the Supreme Court. hut in none of those
trial did - either the court or jury pass upon t lie defence,
as to the, nrieinality of the plaintiff's invention. on the
acts now submitted. The verdicts lu the mixes can there
fore haVe neither a Le...hid:al or meral effect in the decd
sion of the present Motion.
Neither ran the evidence of long possession benefit the
plaintiff: for It has ttot existed. On the contrary. after
the decision of the:Circuit Court fteainst the validity of
the plaintiff's pat cut. 1 hose wlRu had previously agreed to
pay the plaintiff for the use of his Invention. have ceased
to do so, and many others. acting iti.good faith, have used
the inientien in their tioabbreaking machines. In hostili
ty and adverse to the plaintiffs claims. It has been ad
milted on the arguinemt, that some two hundred ine
eb ines.are in use by persons who resist the claim of the ;
patentee.
In every view I can take of the caste. I think the grant
ing of ;this motion would be an injudicious use of the
distreficm bf the court,and wrong to the defendants, who
from anything that appears. may believe that they have
an honest defence to this action, and are, therefore. enti
tled le full and final hearing before they are rondemned.
If this motion were vented, they would be compelled
teesubinit without a trial of their thrifts, which would be
contrary to the first principles of practice. and an act of
sheer ;tyranny in the court. "Without intimating any
opinini as to the validity of this patent. or the truth of
the de core . the Cm.irt i ' must refu this motion. w'th
ratsend order an issue between the% parties as to the
validity of this patent; to ho tried lefere a jury on the
first Monday of April !text. Defendant ordered to Ileep
,an accleunte
2 00
4 00
2 00
2 pi)
4 00
2 00
CETTICAL CONDITIOzi :HE THE YANA. Go-
• .
vettuf•rs,t..—A dbrreapoilakult of 'the New
York! Crusader W i rites as follows under date,
of ;Rime, October; 2d, 1855 :
In; my former letters I spoke of the misun-i
derst`anding existing, between France and!
Roan, ; I stated that thei French officers had ;
often complained' to their:government of the'
unchristian conduct f the papal,authorities,
and he impossibility of upholding this totter.:
iug power by the continual support offoreign
imvottets. I told! you. also, • that strong re- ;
monitranees had ; been made by France' to
induee his Holiness to pursue a more liberal
but to no effect. • Now _it becomes. ,
my duty to inform 'your readers that a special;
envoy arrived thisi week at Rome, and after,
having -conferred with the french Amhassa4,
dor and General Reneval, he Went directly to
the Vatican, bearing an ulthiacitunt from the •
Emperor of Franne. The document having
the teal and autograph of the Emperor Of,
France on its facer requests in absolute terms; ;
a total change in the system and organization
of thp papal goverttmeitt ; it ipsists in secu
larizing jlie adintillstreQn,tto; introduce ur-',
gent4reforms, estnOlish a free pleas, and grant
agencral aMnesty Ito all political offenders.
- Would you beleve it ? The pope asked
time to consider upon the, matter, but being
pres end by the Fiench Extraordinary envoy ;
ansWered in a mo't laconic . manner, that he •
would introduce i . his government, such re-:
ferias which would be - consistent with the ;
safety and dignity of the Holy See ! This.
reply not being atisfactorr to the foreign;
diptimat, he infor ned His Holiness that the;
Freiich Governtu•nt would:be. compelled to:
.adopt a sommary course and assume the re
spoo'sibilitv with .t e colter powers for such'a!
polies: This last sentence fell like a thun•:
derbfdt, and Pi s IX. wits very touch
affected.
Last night bein in employ with several,
fOreign diplomats, all being attached to.the •
Embassies of the- tllied Towers,lheard
ral remarks made, in regard to theinisundier!:
standing between France and Rome, and,
among the rano(' topics of conversation, the
most important was the' conclusion that.
France, England,, , .ardinia, and Spain, - have;
secretly come to, of transferring the "Chair'
of St. Peter" to Jsrusatem; thus avoiding, for
ever. in Europe, tl e continual tn - tubles.caused•
by the teinperal passer of the Church. And •
this deeiaion is re, y general among the more,
influential person es of Eunipe. Thus, Rome
shall lose the Po • , but in exchange will re- ,
gainiherliberty nd politital splendor, as.
then; is.all pruba lity that she will soon h e .
cetne the capitaFcity and seat - of government
of future ' halt% • •,
•
Leuis.Napoleon was very mach -.vexe&on;
hearing that not one of the Prelates at Rome,.
nor tiny,official of the papal government . had
been; present- at -the DCUIf t sa.tigi. in the !-
Chnrch of St. Louis in commemoration of the',
falf,of Seiastopol. The,Emperor . begins to
perceive his -great. mistake in- having rein.
stated Pins. IX. against the wish of the Ro
inans, and to avenge himself of the ingrati4
tucleinf the Pope, seems inclined to destroy,.
his temporal government.
49,305
Ins ,v Aces OP VIE &UPPING •P . VIC
liroStm.--Hunt's Magazine estimates that
F l 5O a ton e the shipping of the world , :
is worth the enormous atommt of 5775,Q00,-'
000 i of this fifteen and a half millions of;
tonnitge, more than ten and a half minims!
tidoligs to the Atigln•Stixott trttv.
'ATTACK ttioSt PtiocEsstox, tft
•.tiEw ILO ifth Witid on Tuesday
night; an • Alneriamt tr4..s.etaug-thitnittl in pr . -`
-cession and proceeded...down the. Bowery t ; .)
St auntoastree When'at the:cortierof Stant)
ton street;lhe proee.ssion - was assaulted, by a,
gang of rowdies and Some of the banners
- seized and destroyed._ ds.iotwith.standing this ,
interrtrptiou, however the procession peace=
ably proceeded 'up lst'avenue, a'bd when at
the corner of 13th street they were assaulted
by ,a numerque•rgang . Iriihmen, from the
17th. Ward, known as `l•Mackerelyille." The
4asetienn banners•tecre.seized and deitroyest,
the procession broken rrp, and many citizens'
'assaulted and beaten. ':,,The Irishmeu were'
armed with cdubs. - , , Firearms
were repeatedly fired, and knives freely used.
One gentleman, a bystander, was• knocked
down by >t cart rung; and severely '- • •
number.of others were seriously injured.—
. •
The whole attack is desbribed as being one of
the, most brutal and unprovokbd that hits ever
secured in that city. 'lit. Rieke, of , he 17th
Ward Polic'e, Artie* With', It stone, While
Proteeting a persoti nfio had been knocked
down., and whti.was• 41nly saved-front being
killed-by the energetie actions f Lieut. hicks.
- beautiful action on the Part of the tetther citi
wens. The true check fde each Man en
gaged, in such an'outrage, is an ounce, ball
from an American - rifle. It;
"is the only way
to tame
° brutes, ,! • = -
THE BORDER
,Rup?lA'Ns CO* - Eu.—A geutle
pan who reached Chic4go on the 2,')th ult.,
direct from Kansas, stales that on the day of
the Free-State election, body of four bun.
drEid armed men fromAssouri approached
the town of Lawrence, With the avowed pur
poSe of destroying the printing offices of the
Tribune and the Hertilcf til Freedon nu
taking possession of the place. hen the)
had arrived within a short dicta of th
town, they were met by'm pro-Slavery gentl
m -
an from Lawrence, who informed the fru
fians that the Free State, men' were prepared
fur them—that they were armed' with two or
three hundred Sharpe's_ Y rifies, and that. they
Were determined to fight ;desperately for their
homes and their. rights; This news struck
the invaders with fear, and atter holding a
council of war, they milled upon their heels,
and returned to the other side of theriver
without doing 'any damage. The ruffians are
cowed! Let tem' but be wet boldly and re
solutely, and they will, iu nine cases out of
ten, bang out the white!leather.
AN. EXCITING Com*sr--The poljtical'ex
citement is at fever heat, in New York; es
pecially-.in the Sixth'. S4natorial District,
Where the contest will be betWeep;Mr. Thos.
L Monday, an Irishman and 4 Roman Catho
lic, on theone hank and Efon.Xrastus Brooks,
the antagonist of f l Archhisholi „ Hughes, on the:
other. All sorts of, ugly rumors are 'afloat
concerning the expeakints to be resorted to,
in order to win 'the day. For oxample, the
CrCader of last Week has the following
"We learn from a reliable source that the
Irish.Romanists in Third Aventlo, l ked by
some mysterious apostOlic persoutiges, have
made threats to secure the polli on the day
of the election, so es to prevent any .votes
being east for the Hon; - EraStus
,Brooks. If
such is the case, the authors of .such an.out
tage may rest assured that they will have
cast in• their bodies ilome effective Yankee
bullets." ; •
DR, ELDER; IN SCH6rLSIL:i. Couxri.—Be
sides lecturing in this tiorouih this evening,
ott that important subject "American Indus
trial Pursuits, - we perceive that Dr. Elder
will lecture in Miners Ville, at the Odd Fellows'
Hall, on Monday 'evening, next, Nov. 5, at if
o'clock; and in Schuylkill; Haven at the La
theraa ChureVon Tuesday evening, 'Nov. 6,
at the same hctur. Besides the importance of
the subject, which should alone attract crowded
audiences, Dr. Elder s An eloquent and
learned gentleman,, capable,, of entertaining
and instructitii. The lectures will be free,
and we advise :our neighbors of Idinersville
and Schitylkill .Haven, `to attend en niass,e.- 7
To ladies, as well, as the artisan, is the sub
ject of Dr. Elder's lectitres• of the utmost im
portance.; • .
. -
New YOIIK tit,titito;'N.—The State election
of NeW Yorlc takes - Ace oil TueSday next,
Nov. G.: As a speciat4uof the warmth of the
contest, we copy fromthe '`'The' Volunteer,"
published anonymously, the following:
4 ,
,• . 3
''SIXTH ENATOILIAL DISTRI . CT.—We do hope
the adopted citizens will rementher that Booby
Brooks, of the Expresi; is a ;candidate for-the
Senate in this district..... Brooks hates you 'with
a bitter hate, and will leave no stone unturned
to injure; you if he Alt6uld be elected. Vote
against him. M4* O'imitisi him night and
day until the election iSpeer. ;Defeat BrOoks--
,
DEFEAT BROOKS — TOE 4!AS, DO IT."
This exhibits the malignity which pervades
the Papists of New YO,r4 against Hon. Eras
lus,Brooks, of the ..Eipressi who has served
with such distinction lit the Senate 'of that
State, and is 'now It candidate. for re-eleution.
'FRIGHTFUL MORTA LfTY.—iVe learn that the
cholera broke out on board the steamer Sierra
Neveda, during the pasSage;' from San Juan
with the passengers th t at lek;New York, Sept.
sth, and that vessel pnt, into iA capnlco on the'
7th of October, in conSequedce. 'The disease
committed fri;htful ravageS. and 71 deaths
are reported as having' occurred during the
voyage, and 24 in after the vessel
put into Aea pulco..
A REGOIIiENDATIORT - FOR ELECTION' DAY...-.
Gen. Lewis, the Mayo of New Orleans, has
issued a proclamation requesting the proprie
tors of coffee-houses JO bar-rooms to close
their establishments ba' the sth of November,
the day of election.-4zehange.
Why not close' tbeo Itogether? If .
thiy are bad places on-' election day, they are
equally bad on other Aye. s'i .
•
BOARD or CANAL c...;osigissioNras.--.The
Board will hold a session of Wednesday, the
Mt inst., for the purpole of Making, appoint.
ments of officers on the several lines of Canal
and Railroad belonging to the Common
wealth.
FrOsa' eht 7. S. Mining Aurn:al
The West Branch Illtaminous Coal CO.
, A (Xanpany,.under the above title, has been incorpora
ted by charter from the State of Pennsylvania for the
, working of a valuable :tract - , of Coil lands, situated, ln
Clinton cciunty, Pa.. bordering on the West Branch diti
/don of the Pennsylvania Canal, and contairing 1,300
acres., The officers of the Cirniparis arc gentlemen well
known in Philadelphia and New Yerk.-in both of which
cities offices have been , curred. snit, the, Company fully
organized with a capital of $300.000 .Melded into
shares of $lO each. We rit)ce. OW New York Direcuirs
are:Wm. Astdielii. of the weltknown Coal firm of A. ASh
field & Sen. and James :sterviii. also engaged In the
husinoss. aid a director of the Metbanies' Bank.
Thu Company hold their lands hyla clear and indispu
table title. tree from all encumbrance,, and are using en
ergetic measures to get their,Coal at once to market by
of the canal and ,railriads now built and in opera
tion. To connect the miner ;with the Pennsylvania Ca
nal and the Sunbury and Erie 'tattled, a railroad is cun
styucted for two and a half miles down the slope of the'
tried Mein.
• .
The bed of Coal penetrated:by tbo!openings and work
logs on the southeast portion of the Company's lands.
shows two veins of an average. thickness of four feet, Va
rying from three feet nine Inchea to four feet three inches
in thickness. On the south-west examinations have alio
been made, which detArtnine heynastquastlon that there
aro two diet inn beds of COal. - mid that the ono opened id
the lama mine Is fully fire feed in thickness, so that a
competent' tieelottist and Viewer, has concluded, that
there underlies the entire property a field of workable
Coal that is fully eight foot thick..
Alt the veins on the West Branch tract are above water
level, therefore requiring no outlay for-steam engines CO
pump water, which likewise seduceethe expense of min
ing.'. The met of mining thiar;oal hi contract is .40 cents
per ton, delivered at the month of the openings. Open
ings on three of the veins hare been already made and
mach Coal taken cuts arid it is estimated that the
production of the Mines may:be therm sod to 2001100 tons
• per annum. The cost of this : Coal iii tho New York mu.
ket is (Adulated at $1 75.per,inn. 1 On comparison with
the prices heretotbre Arid for Eitutaluousecals, it. CU at
7 ntnee be perceived that these Miura ean be worited soul to
pay a large plat to the It; dticetWof the Coal., In tut..
so clear" does this appear to experieneed Men. that .tbe
Cmnpany boa leased one ofita tracts. containing lup
acres to a responsible party; who agrees to. minea quell.
tity not leas than 50.45/0 tamper yeAr, paying the Com
pany 2.5 cents perton. -•-
The quality ofthe Coal has Mien !Mated and Anind
Iv bituminous and free front enlphar, two rerfaisitee ran
- &Tittle' it mrat `valuable for manufacturing purposeai— -
Actual experiments hate been made with' itin thoMan
nfacture of Iron, and for blaaamnith porpoetw. , when ft
' was found to have act saterior. Experiments hate Eke
wiso been made fir its aro ilabiltbr a rho matralsotentog
of Gas. when Ityroved equal to the best litorrastle and
Pittsburg Cast' the cote of which tO:Cnte. autriteta is the
well known to mad retapttniation. - Thir cost of
burg Coal at Ehntrit.(ll2 talfe trnot:tho Minse). during
the past ytuw his been $S Kt for sink Tbo eat of drilir.
Mina Coal at that point would be lean than VI 50 per ton.
and from Elmira It can he forwarded:by canal and rail
road to the larger cities -in theiltate of New.terk. Alba
ny. Troy. RoehesteriAr4ariteri, Ititurairmas Coal far Gas,
and nmnfeetnrinirporyeeeillaMiteto' a- great extent,
and themiontuiptien it largAr inarrsimr"e.sry year;
The ac '
ntl, .
..,
the New Tett tater RIM
cost fir trnmett4ll44P..tirtdvttst
i4C f 4 l
' ' ' iri ;.
paratitto siko44ll44llhaos:' , • ,-,
From Nlstei tti rat*, -'-•
" . . " ' Slater - .
'4 4 . 4 .4 ' 1101$11)Te, t.,
a, . *': .: Matadelphl* „ 1 -
" - ' M " Witittiblit 4 - -
44 1 4 eekttlais to Plel"
." Y ' 4 b 7. iylll,lotinstrst.a,t
lEIE
4 itisitiebantra
d - “ Wfithanwporfito 1
liiithead - • '
0 " " Willistuspl tofit.
" "to ti* Pa. - - -
The ?mantes high the Slineit ti
204 sellesettf giblOibut 2V, miles
nil: the calla) nost>eing f•t nett
eying 0 30 to,lo groitsioni of Cog.
d i
M
The position of these Ctal Lel, al. 'in 2to miles of
the city of Xen' reek, the mat errand sr thlsecal in
the vi•lnity of ft:fel:tines. the v iety cf uses to which
It can be applied ,titd its sups quality, lead to the
conclusion that tide is a valuald propeity. and that the
tilneklo/ dem will; Ilthioncier management. metre large
dividends upon thei• investment
This Company rates to s.le its t- serve shack. In MU
tesnik to make Atither Improve tents on its property,
on teruse and et a Sate making 1t oldect to pirliegt to
incest. , Tile R4Oitany is 'until: free fags debt. and
ro
from the • pspects ft enn:ident of aming a tam dividend
on their tzomlntliintlitni: Vor tat pbfets containing gee
Winkel reports and.furthe• ructienlars. address er call
at the of
:,11 of thn o:pnwsny.,t4lyillbrn st met. l'ite w cork.
Oct* 13, ',: ' - I 41-1 t '
.
TEE '' COAL trt-DE.
WPM
The cinantiti:4tent. by , Rai'
47,8111-112 - -'6;nl4 - by Cenitl,
Keck; 76.7510541in5• Tow) ,
•
528-19 tone, agOnat .1 . ,814,3 1
Cans!, 952,885.44 ton &gat'
to same periodll , ,,it year.-.
The shipmentallave fallen
and will , contin4to decline
EMI
The quantitjil SIL by lead
exceeds two an4l,4ens V tons
exceed thrie - asjgions from
crease thitcye4tilinat Sehuy
geed 400,0a0 164, which is
: ...
one year, considering the et a
The whole srloly'of Anth
from the differtiniitegiOns, w
of tons. The liiiinmase of A
Year, will be in iYe ncighborl
over the supply 4.hut year.
The trade-rehirdhs without
Operators are kinring to g
tens" as rapidly4.possiblo—i
better, as Coal ditee not now
duction except ii lu
winter prove sqtire and of
will be scarce 44'11 high at th
nut be reached 4`u the wint
crease of 700,04 tons this y
i,_.
to supply the m ar kets, - partic
Tutu cousideratliM that they
ed out at the opening of nay'
Freights to tbi East art 'a
to Boston $1 7A: hinny of
willonly unikigitue more t
has touched the,.limest point
• How TO Buttr.,VOAL.—Pu ting up' vtovesJor
fall and wiuter4aa import nt duty now being
pi:l - termed by 1 t.ilany. The high price of 'pour
wood, *ad the 4,0.5 t-total a s euce of good, reu
dera the use oil 1,..!.:thil a matte et economy. Bence
anything relatl4; to the maier of burning this
preelimta willulkOvill he of s •rvice to some, if not
ell our readersi '(;;Au Albany, aper says;
"There has boom a great eat said and written
on the- true priiielplo of bur ling Coal. The art
of burning CoilAs not yet p poly undeistood ne
it ought tv be.f.t4oo muchoal is usually placed
in the stove, bYtWhieh the d -aught is destroyed,
and gases . ailifilaperinetly cum:tuned. Stoves
should be constructed with it tight doors, and
means of supply M,,- air-to he top of the Coal
lire as well as Ole bottotp. ' he feed door should
41.
never. be operied cadept tolsupply fuel. When
open, of course fibid air rus es in and cools Om
sides of the Staves, wastiu Coal. 15 ben tau
much air gets 'at. the d lt.duor and ash-pit,
the draft is so stidag, that ither your stove be
conies too but,loil'you open he feed:door to cot
rect the evil—id' ing heat. , Vheu no dir is Buts!'
plied to the tOwid diet fire, About' half of yotir
Coal escapes ai liipor of car on, nuburut for want
of air, without Wltuti, comb aims cannot be per
fect. Small OA should be in Alm . . stuve,•to ad
mitti a stream f4a.ir heated by :contact with the
stove, and distrd4uted'm mi with the gas on the
top of the fire." : .:;;.
'We cut the tiheye from on of 'our exchanges.--
Tee Writer is +Octet. In al oat', every instance ,
too much Coal ja put into dives to burn with ad:
vairtzige—andikrO must confess that we have never
yet seeni a sto4,e?. properly cut strutted to burn An-! I
thracite Coal. F 4lho great de ect is the want of al
small tubo or titbes• leading front the bottom of.
the stove orfrpiri 'the Eutsid , to carry , air to the
top of the lirejikidde, while he. deers are shut.—
Such a tube of 'kitties' could be made in the eat
,• _
cat
tinge without ; jluterfering rith the r ash-pan or
doors, and ought to be an the oppositis aide where!
the gas flue leads off. Stouts to burn eco-)
ought-to be EU constructed as to cluesl
all the doors after 'the Coal in ignited, ,admitting
btit a small Eitii4itity of airiit the 'bottom, or ash-, 1
paii,sufficiontlteeep the Cal burning gradualiy,ll
and tlaen'regidiiiit it with it • amper in the flue.---!1
The flues or telies extendin from the bottom o[;
• 4
the stove to tliOop of the 're, would then feedil
•
the top of the Ore and aid he combustion. We l k
have seen,a ti. 4: run across he fire uuderbuilers,l
open at the eii4 to admit air outside the stack,l ;
which are perf4ated with Milos so as to
' .the air on finish-4mm of the fire under the i.ollers,!
h ft•
which Woven °IPA ame andeconomisesh t
fuel. i i• • I
TUE IRON ;i`jF4DE.—Spec,
of the Iron •Tr4de the Awe..
de says :
• •
"Accordirg 1,14, the 4
best alculation, the iron!'
nianufacturerief this coo try have a sure
,mand before tliOn of nearly s3oo,fiti,ooo for fab-i,
ries to be turned' out from sir manufactories=;
A demand require 11 , ono wore than all!
I their capacity i',.4'supplf fast enough. The caleu-I
lotions upon WOcli the .; tat moots are based, is!'
the extent uf 'ollruad now in - course of eunstruc-:
Lion. With oitel hundred runs per -mile, singlai
track, it will ieituire, 1,::00,000 . tons of iron rail
. to cotnplete the'-thirteen thousand miles of railt
road, either id' rogress or 'which will be in pro-ii
grey s crc long„ i iheluding' the Pacific' Itailroad.--+
At $6O per toirlthis would require an outlay ol.'
0
$,000,006 *Single tracks alone. Bet many of
th e se roads wilVbe double .racks,• besides turn -I'
outs, Ac. Thilkfollows a vast outlay for
coM9tivq.'ntid:Other• iron tv irks about each roa&I!
And it mey.be i ftilly estitnat d that all the iron furl.
them will . cc at nid less than 150,000,090. Oceaul
and inland staters, fruit hipa, mantlaeturing,l
machinery, i ris ml all the other innu.ll
merablenies 04vhich iron i applied will require!:
as. much morWmaking, a aggregate sure de-i,
man& fur s33lltiooo,Qou th of iron. Besides:li
which, many hider railways will be chartered and I Hitherto the Current prices of Coal :have been
outlertaken etety year, to keep up a steady de.;) at $0'AIIII; Mobile, anti at the Gulf potte and the
wand to that halount fur in , ay years to come; if I West iddia ports, $ll, $l2 anti $l3
,per tan.— '
not a constaetirincreasin. amount. , With the; Lost fall the Alabama and Tennessee Railroad
high price zeiron nbroad and the demand at was completed to within from two to { - fuur miles
home, the iritk manufacte ers have a tolerable i , •• of the extensive Coal bUd which has bong been
fair pruepect Of •iproSt borer them." II known to exist in Shelby county, Alabama.
ict. On the completion of the 'railroad, the Alabama
Grey. Ash quid other arteties of it...4j Coal Mining Company, was formed to work the
• or qtttillty vs. ppearauce.
the beds, beds and has„ it seems, met with ve,t inutked
It is a sea 'd general t intake to suppose tha4 „„ ore ' ss. I t can l ay Coal down at Saida at from
Coal cannot bassi well unless t right, bard and elearl I $2 40 to $3 0t per too ; at Montgomery and' Mo
that, it most hove a glassy, rilliant appearance td' bile, at from $3 00 to $3 50; and at' GM West
india, r orte, such as Havana, at front $5 00 - to
be pure Carbot;,;4o.l aci , adusi that the clear, smooth!
$6 00 . per ton.. Tho Coal is said to be
,lif the beet
fractured Conllii the purest, but that fact does not 1 quality. One consequence of the development
Ira"..•
increase its wiltea tor ii, . ition or freedom an 4 I of this new interest will be to supereede the 'sail
durability in bietning;as in uy imagine. Miners ing vessels of the Gulf by propellers;
and intorno
and others wilttiire acquni ed with the 'nature o
f
measure to revolutionize the whole nlivigaticts of
. 1••-- c that part of the coast. ~ , ~
Coal, do not trite pains to sleet the most heauti. • Recent geological explor f aTions in the southern
ful specimens :WA' Coal for their dornestic;l ; uiesi ' counties of Illinois confirm the fact flat the Coal
i depoiits there are most abundant and rich. Some
knowing that: tkgrey, chec cry Coal, when free
f the Coal is of the finest Cannel variety. This
from bone silk elate, will .urit better, and at thq I I
is particularly the case in the strataiti William
, ..„
same- time consume compl.tely, leaving less n. son-and Jackson counties, lying nearta the .Con
burned cindet,4 i
an the t brilliant and preposi ailroad. rn Williamson the strata are very
searing qualitiii of Anthris.ite. The great object thicknessnetnerons, and 4it t en ti together constitute a total
in getting'gohil t !Cont is to h re it as free as possi• . ar•es seL f being Yninveefeirt:ircinn Coal,:
blo from buni'? ird slate, fo a super-abundance of : there ire seams of nearly equal thielsitiss. Thise
th e e ff ects of t i,,; I , deposits are now being wetted to a 'considerable
these impurities ; would dead oy
1 ';) , extent, Cairo affording an exeelleut Market for all
very beet nrtieht that could o supplied. ) I that is -raised down there. • ,
In the red-pith varieties . f Coal, of which there , .
_ oLAtt COAL REGION.—TE. Merinos, the
are in the'Sotitliern Coal R gion about ton, differ '': Br T CM n dv e lyu P meteorologist. states Ithni :the Arctic
ing but slightlii from each other, the brighkandl Zone is not a barren waste. It will in time'be
lustrous app4i,ance, thou , h tending to enhance I found one of the richest mineral districts'of the
globe. Coal is abtinclant there as -far north as
its value asap'.article fort a market, when fur: I
chasers aro gireersted more by the name and look ; - beyond latitude 75 degrees.
• , V' 'if . '• N ov.
1 New . one COAL •a•Anitax, .. .4.—Domes
of the articie,': than. by the •xperience, does not iq .
reality incree4tiliteiruct vat a for domestic uses ,--:' i t ,. c i l i o s T r lin EFO n mo i g ra n f i r :r i l i y o i lr o r o l o i d ° t' o t t r ;;" o r i c r o u t t
viz r for grates4toves and . eating - furnaces, stbere :. fered to arrive is taken at full pricei). we notice
the draft can 14, reguleted , . suit the intensity (II sales of 600 toni Liverpool Orrel at , $10.25 ®
the Sic: . W
'e) iiitve tried , I kinds of Coal, anti i 10 50. and 100 ditto Cannel at $l2 02t, 4 mouths.
ketAIL. : ..:: al
: seem expenu itis k
....
rit made with them iOr various ptsry ' Anthracite, 11.2000 The. - -$550 ( 0 00
poses, but hale cover yet'cl• covered that tho clear i Liverpool Otte. t chaldron - ' 10 00 (i$ 10 50
and shining tles'i bad any a. vantage over the grey New castles Coarse. - - -7, 50 4g —i
and
,dull, exellrat when au . plied with artificial, I
, Sidney
- "-
:.-
- - ' "'" -' -•
- 5 5 : - 2 ; 4 5 t 5 .: 5 5:
appliances. i ',,,,, ~ _ , ,i . , • 4 .• ) •
- 'Boston Coal Trade.• , , -
The blackiasith prefers, of course, th; bright,j
• i
dues not 1 , • , Correeted frtiat the Boston Cour A 4 I .
Ist,
clear Coal, whkeit not miter. when worsted , *• 1 -,., a , eta mr ,,,e, t , mim ' ~,,,447,-_-, mesa o Nov.' dm),
with his iron.' ; lie likes the Coal which will break aist 7 a7d, AOchaldtrons En;11•11 Caind"chlce Xlimitiej - al
easily and quikkly, when isrtued with the h 4 sts be q, t 5 ?Taoism Holm chaldron,:easht end :ea
tons &etch at $a Ifixts ' do. do. , ' , , 1 - ~ •
flames of his 0-ge, anti th ' Coal which makes .- „ aaosrassa Pacts. - ' 1, - - ' •‘: ,
l •
I i Cannel ' - . -- • • llama. 14; au CD 15.'00'
and keeps 61 . 16 t, are without melting ; therefore I Ne e , . . . . do. . , -,.. ,-=1
the Coat will-Alai snithim best Is the hard,elear, I, Gerd - • - - - • do, -.4, Q.....
pure white allijkOr better at 11, the bottom red astir . . BYdn ' l ' ' - ' d " °O ---
- Pinto* - - • • • • do • , 4 . 75 $l - , .......:
which, If auytititig, Is heiviier anti harder tlatui 1 etidgr - - - - do ' - r " . "-'@
either;• "lr,ti a- .- -.- ,)•-•,_ -._ 1.71• L 4.-,
the wititatsr upper r ' ash. The fire crest t Setsaylitill, white ash , - - f - Sec sc 2 ie , a 8 7
ted - bY thia C64lwill burn ft Seely and lasta grist!' • do 1 red ash • --i5 75.4 i n
while, under ; the strong dft of the bellows oil .14=seM P . - ... - 11: It op
: I ti 00
•fans. It.will skier to diti t almost, and rev 1 - - ' "UM MICU—Pl24l°X°72 ' Cle3 141°14; '
- .! • 1' ~ • Canned .-..- ,* ' • -
again, and Vida, when hl wn up. But the red', &mamas ' s:oars* -. _-' -.., de w ' .io 00 4
•
ash cannot ho;saill to contai thos . o qtsalities•whieb ' , 4° „, ! 1e ."... .._" ...; " • ~13 , -_. 4 1;I
14)
6*
''''-
blnekemithe gatterally wan . for when once igniTl :Scot& •-- -, . - - -- do ;«.:—••••• * 77 - -.
tett, It needs ne.itrtlfteist su ply of air to 6:tract:. Li ll a da t es,;anai , pli .. ..
,re ; -.. 's , 7
.:,' 7.
ligk i oi.. 10'. will Clot
,e 6.18 ta eTteiitoie in - th..; —:' 4 , 434* " • *' ' 11.. ' .t 33 *****-
1
bl ' ecinatith i li ilfge, *bee i e aril:l 62 J cirreatr: iyi l l;v -- ;.!_-, 41111° . !.. lag',
! -..' ' ; ' Ci iii e.:: -'.
air - inflated lir,b,is bellow ceases, and th.lugh Iti . rir-slaarassa •• - .., - - • ito' : .180 - , a , i-m
giVot nut teerial.egt in. the - . DOG' time, it tsetse * !, iaainiti l L:t ..'.
'-'-- •."- '• Iti ' : '.' l : ( 0 ) 4".."'
i
iitaintlyJthieS iwit last iv.i len .- !tat Ibis trait efiti -7.031101.11:1100 ',.• - z ':-- '410 , '• ' ' 1 00 ris - ; 4, 5 0
charau-4.y. tli4tt, it'dittinel i tl l'es ' ib.")'et;i .It. f„r' . .i l ',' Iri s 1 1 4 6 ......t 'ddLigint--- fis .., - t. s. 1" : t 46' fin-;,' '''''
I 1 .t• _ _ ._!,__4•______.. n•........te0r...ir -J.,. TV.. A.... li. ~ Ito f: O.- ...
' I i ~ 1. . ----- --
forge, btluiieji ti Vlrtitiall 3'44:04 r ittii:** ;fiv!
:leant Vali istieis latioi*A4 . 4.ii,ebiti ," ; 614 avi r d
;.presents ihii bi4lo Suitlrehlwrfilipp4eaneW so
taisitt - sidnilied, and r.,i - ustichfict'-be idesiied Mat i
''teelalidnier's ovening when lithe htindaof * geed
•; tempered and , pleasing housewife. TtMre ;11'4o
i thing etuishoitiiuitsquadity;_it is'idatiOs ready
iiiii'uitnrent'S warning, in *arm oar toe*, or cook
I our dinster. ' l'added itislone of the blessirtga of
: thwilehiastisleaith, und iwts:•dutil' sccOtow . any
One can be.parfectly Lapiy- and contentlid during
a wittetil evening, ;without! a snoa ,iiaitie '. . i on
Change and a glowing 64 of red ash goals.: . '•
Again, like the forges of our atodsrtiyuleans;
the Tunsices of our roiling raids, and _ riddling or
, •
reheating - furnace..l generally, require a into white.
ash Coal, of a quality that will barn keel,' 'sad
i yet nut dint:etc.' Twe'sluilitiesarn requfred ici•lm
I combined in Coal'for puddling. furnaces, Whicti are
rather opposite lu nature) and whiali 'toilet, gai:-
rally exist together. •First it eltotild be :Imre, an
tiraly free from bone andl slam. clear, b ard *ad
: tree•burning, and at the satuo Um° icuscibus
: -enough to resist a quick 'aria intcoso Sea aritti,,at
i crumbling or "flying" id i tbe , fultittees., A vary
hard, dense Coal is not at. 411 - to 4; preifieredf . at
rolling mills, or re-J:Ong furniees,ifi a lighter
quality can be obtained to *newer! the same pur
poses, forthe reason that! a quick.: inten s e twat is
-,. required from a comparatively shall qnautity of
Coal. Our dray Ash leoiii would "00. Old; itiost.de
i sirable kind that c,,a1,1 lie obt,,,ined, if iti liability
• to mix with the icou anti; run into:cinder could be
1 i : . obvtated'; that Is, if it did nut adhare to the grate
11 bars and occasion n leis of time in keeping them
clean. But evenunder those disadvantages, Elroy
!., 'Ash Coal possesses qualites 'which am prt.-.culiM. to
itself, that re , . lend it to , -, itia ptithllir id
t-' otti tiliiiee piing' to
• . Mita its. modest.
. ; tbl t]lloolog ;coos-
• •-- `•-2 34 : "•,'•
-• 101, s10
dpi
,•
t SCi •
byßalt.r
:Err
bpi*:
- - 199' . "
yy Tide Water are only
:11.ralltvel and '202, ca-,
a operatiOrt, boats cdt,
,Road thie -
ftreek
28,813 413--40 the
y 1411 Road, 2,13,17,-
,8 15 itene.z , ,Of? by
obt '192,1118 , 10 toes
luff a little this weei4
r the tritlance ut the
i‘ that recommi no even the puddler ant
the blacksmith. First, it is ulmost;itOat equally,
as dense as the Brotd Ilbontain lltatadp.th
clad this year so far•
and the shipments
de County. TV° ia
kal comity 'will ex
. lieeey kncrease iti
of the trade.
,
and almost as durable boiler a stroagdraftzitiongh
•not as hard; and, such betng the calmovith the qiuti-
Wes of Red Ash Coal which it poslesses, they Ash
Coal will burn as lo'ng! as White Ash,'and Molt
equally as much calorie as Red' Ash, Under the
same treatment, though the Grey does nut require
the same amount of air as the White Ash does. _
For Cupola and Clast...Korences no :Coal ,' , Can
ho better adapted than Grey'Ash as it Ipossesses
every quality, that could he desired,—indced the
I only objection that could possibly be found With
1 this Coal for such purgoses,"is the nuitnitit of bra
and elate that is too - frequently to be fobrol irt it,
even when prepared. 'But this evil is not to!: be
placed against the quality of the Coal; It is us'ore
the fault of the producers, who do not takelhe
1 proper care in preparing it; though the top slate
roof of the Primrose Grey Ash vidn, is nut
•
as solid and strung as !that of many other vein,
f! even above it, therefore it is apt to' cruinble nua
mil with the Coal In the prOcess of mining.
We have heard Engineers, who hat'e used it,
'lay that it is else au excellent artiide for Locoato
: tire fires, and we are inclined to believe theM,- 7 .
in fact we cannot doubt it, seeing the Cu4l fortlint
pi4se has been fully • tested; though it dues
cinder to somo extent; and that faet, is kgainst .14
: but the liability to cliniMr or cinder, Li so :mina,
that, having other advantages whieh thegenerali
ty of White Ash has not, we see no.reason Why
it should not be preferred fur that purpose. Under
the preseat arrangement for burning Coal in)Jo
cortiotives, our bust and most free burning White
Ash Coal, is not generally preferred. H is true
that on fio Beaver Meadow and Hazleton *d
reads; such Coal is , made use of,!but it dues - not
conitnine Almost iniceediatelyon its beibg thrOwn
.
into the intense fire, which is Subjected to an ex-
'acite Coat this year;
11 - reach Eiz mitiont
parauite - .year,
uod of 700,000 tons
luny change and the
.into "winter quay
• feet the sooner the
ay the cult of pro..
.alities Should the
cog duration, Coal
se points-which
Season. ho in
[er, is 'nut, iaieient
Indy when we take
cro etuplutely.clear-
I gation in the Spring.
IVe quote
heikerr York * boats
ip. Cuul •of course
'or the itesSun.
traordinary strong draft, it flies or crumbles into
extremely small partiles, and passes up'the stack,
end then escapes in sparke,leavingme ashes. Yet
this Coal answers every purposU late these roads,
except economy, as much more, is i neccielerily re
quired than if it was thoroughlyburned: But the
ease is comparatively-small, as the Ctial is taken
directly from the. mines, occasioning little More .
then the cost of mining. They hate bean using
Anthracite in that section of the !Coal Regions
OVAlTfifireen yen rs. i
.1 •
That kind of White Ash Coal which iti . proferred
fur Locomotives, has much the appiearance of tho
upper benches of the Grey 'Ash voin k and is far
from being prepossessing. It is dull and often
cosrso and checkered, burning when ignited and
subjected to a strong ('raft, with an intense beat,
and yet withotit any teudencY to clinker, or with
as much freedom froin clinker as'tho Most_dense
and 'bard of the Broad Mountain or Tatuaqua
Mammoth Coal. TIM ash of the bottom bench of
the Grey Ash vein, is-of a deep piol,, or light red
color, and wbeii- mixed' with the uppiir tAenclies, as
it generallyle, it utilises a beautiful /min cotored
'Oh, instead of grey, a,s it is mistakenly termed.
The bottom bench of the 'Grey Ash lore. Primrose
vein has every peculiarity of the upper Red Ash
veins, except Oat, perhaps, it is More durable,
and, therefore, , blarkstaiths make use 'Of it With
much success. I •-
The'Cnal of the upper portion ofLthe Lego
.
ivuomt Valley has 1,114 Leen celchratt....l 1 , 4 its .
adaptiveifesietti generating steam in ':4comotives
and Steamers, and though is far litthidil the.ooa/
_of Ashland,. Ilailcton or Wyoming, hiappearonee,
it se,ems•to be superior as an article foe;these;pur
poses, and forthe samereason, it also nnsweri stel
for Blast FuAsaces: but in this respect it falls
behind the Grey Ash. In this Regihn. besides
the Grey Ash, we have Mimi Coal 4i( the Same
nature,'which is of a coarse and curly aPpearan.ce,
(sot meaning that such is generally a tirtiit of: the
Primrose,) and which answers the saint. pnrposo.
The upper vein of the tWin veins, (the ',Mammoth
is so called when divided as if often ie.-) has every
peculiarity of the, Lackawanna Veins. and Much
'of the Coal from the veins_ which lie I;eneatis the
Mammoth, has the same qualities and iiPperwance.
In the Wyoming Region,the lowerbenehes of the
Baltimore Coal, (Mammoth) which ienot worked
at Wilkesharre,i has the same checkered Lind coarse
'appearance, which gave rise to the titime (list it
still retains, or the"Chuckey Several
other veins in the loWer portion of; the• volley
hive - the, same teata'res, particularly seem pottiest
•
of the bottom Vuln;
(To, be roatinued.) . H , •;•
- THE CO.L IitADE . 01.' • EiFECT
ON N ' A.VIOA'IIOS ite..-1t appears that ,the nairiga-
Lion of the Gulf of Mexico is' about pircieciVe
startling impetus by the cheapeuing .bf emit 'at
the Gulf coaling ports. . .
ing of the, prospects!
'cm* ifininy L'ltronr-I
'431t710E1141/0111APO r,
: • • ' , .muramr
I. T .e g hts fmns Ilichrawnd to—
Now York
Beetnu. -
Provliente,
• Altoany,- • •
•Nirt Revert. -
Befthrtertc -
Shipments
'oudittit Saturday, Octa
Floptirt. of
From Richmond, for the
ibex
V 5ll
SP.
2111
Aequia Creek,
AlTional, City,
Witham*,
BridVilttrt,
Britiotaa,
Boston.
&I,
0 51:
as
IS,
1,04,
Bangor,.
Chirlestown,
toughteeplae,
ewth Amboy,
t'orthrid,
eiuriestors,
• Caathrldgc,
Chetbelt.
17t
tr
au
CaulAut.
ebeVerri,
NTIZVetO*U.
Pawtucket,
Dightozi,hester. !
Dorc eriatc - s Ilar)!, 15
1
,igairicy.
~.!, i 103
lair lisveu, i . Llon dout, i „. 1 CIS
/all Riier, L t.j.lichurnid,-„ ' 230
klueLlog!. -- • t., iftl Ash way. : • ' 81,
Frank ford, . Milaalclai. Mask.; 1 , 015
Fort tvistiln 7,ton,i.s,..4avanitali, L r , 4 W
t1e0r,.... awn. 1:5 : F.L1 , Lta.aing, .„. $74
Dr...--Jbe i -b. - :Au:Smyrna. ! - I As
1 . •w.
ifulleesbarz„ 133 ` 4 lg listlk;ri. !. • • ! ZU'l
166 Salem, X.J. ' I 4 7
liart ford, .
linuttog on, 6 it , orty !hint, -)., 206
144, 61jfarrytown,:.,
.: 1 , fil
Jersey tlty, , 2tl - es .or Rivet, . . -.; :7,0,
Keyport.. ..-. , • 10tUrenton, -. i- ' ' 3
Key West, 1 • 265 i f_n..y. -,.. ' ''k 147
Mubile, - - , : ' ~ ..4 1) 1 anderbilifs Llndiui„ri I - 2U
Medfunl, .! :ill: tVeiLlut,tol, . ! 1 . 2.5
limb Mai , ' 30 1
,11'arrea,- !!, 130
,
Mary as llook,, toitT,st farms. ' 144
Now Ark. , ' 20:: %Ilhillagtoo,
New Beaford, . . ` ' Z.Z... - ~ Yout.ers, - ~, • -
Norfolk,' - • - 181: ,
New havoc; till Total far AreeL,
Nyack. ' 1:11 Yes suasou,
New lieut.& Brooklyn, - 6,311151.a5t year -
• Shipmvnts by Canal.
~i 1
For tho work ending Noteiniaa
DELIVZII.7,D
On the Line - - -
Plahid.dphid - • • -
'ileinity of Philadelphia
- • -
Trenton
Jersey City, • - - • -
Sew York and vicinity
Iludsuu river beyond New York
ZitaT for wank
' By Rail Road and Canal.
Quantity of Coal sent by Italln)ad and t.n.1.1, for the
week ending cpn Thursday eveuing !anti;
Port Carb:A.
Puttoillu.
Schuylkill Ilutun,
Auburn. •
Port Clinton,
47,)•35
'Cots! for th, aavk
Total by Railroad to
NEU
Total by emus' and 11.511ruld.
tittiptonntit to Immo period last yeitr
TOTAL,
:113J,71 It . 15
14,47 S It.: 74!.1)78 18
By Rs
Ity C 4 ral,
in 18&4, lie, far.
Schuylkill County Itallronds.:l633:
fqliowlm: ie the quantity of Coal transporto ocvt
the different R r.!,!huy11:111 County: for Op werek
ending on l'hurslay evening last :
WEE:.{ . ,
r.t4y..
_
Min! , 11111 - att , l 8. Haven 1:„.1t.. 39.2 0 I?. I,:. 1'.459 Is
'Mt. Carbon - • - . 5.17:: lib 'l4s.iolti 412
Srltiylklll Talley 11.*:a Ut 1 , 7h.Z. 34 oS
MI. Carbon & Pr. Carbon 14,772 IS i'.9)..082 18
Mill Cro.l: , 12.873 I.t. `
'6127:t213
Little 9.778 11 11
Rates of Toll and Transportation on
VAIL 10.1,11), TO Mil: 30, 180;
, Prints Prop.'. 11Front . . !Fran ..lll.o,telm.n. N. Haw+. Pt.C7intois.,l,4bura.
To 111climond, $2 00 sl 1.5 , c$ 1 140 :sl 75
To l'hilltd'a-, 19) ISS • !170 : i 1 C 5
Spring Mills, ICS ' loi .: 145 i 1 45
iteading'. 120 • -, I 15 ,105 . 'll 05
Rater of Toll by Canol to Joine 30, 1855:
Fran& P. Curiont, 111.C.:trb, n. S. Hums. Pt. Clinton
To Philstla, 60 70 17 . • 05
Spring Mills, in' C9l • f; 60
Norrinitown, 65 01 61: ! 55 • .
Reading. . , 48 . 47 _ _
35 ' 41 '
Rates of Freight by Canals:
From It. C. t Mt. C. S. //arm: Pt:
To. New York, $ 1 $1 E 5 •SO-
To 85 ::SO
Union Calial R. R. Coal - Traiurpcirtsition
Amount transported durlug the month of Feiwt, 1F45:
'MAL:
13.471 14 70, 5$ `.,170 . 44 ! 30,24 03
Union Canal
Swatara Railroad
CaraberlaEd (11d.)ACoal Trade far 1833.
For the Lust week
Lrat year
Lehigh Coal Trade..;• '
Sent from The Lehigh Region for the week ending :at
urday erening last:
Summit 31ines.A.
East Lehigh, .
Room Run Mines,
Bearer Meadow,
,
Spring Mountain Coal. 5 ; 419 18 ; Lc8,521 02
Colerain Coal,;' 2,973J.:0 , ; 84,47114
Stafford - Coal, 437 00 . 8,586 1;
P-Ist Sugar Loaf Company, 1,675 Hi 45,542 13
New York and Lehigh elltnpny 1,100 13 . .11,915 '4
Freuvb At. Coal Company, 1 1%00 1,102 10
A. Lathrop's Pea Coal, 1 2 , 544 0
MercerMeadfor l'ea Coal, 129 15 - ] 255 (t:,
Hazleton Coal Company, • 4.549 12 . 14,4 i
534 ,
.Cranberry Oda! Company, 2 . 513 1 8 ' i 72.805 iv
01unond Coal Company, .1.4971..1 ; 24,W3 ( c : il
Burk 3kuntaln Coal, , 2,90 , 5 15 ' ;3.443
WHkesbarre foal Omipany, 1.22:: 03 42,480 d
Wyoming Co. 73 00 i 876 10
, .
To tat.
t
Inrreft.o in 1853:Ro far,
COAL. STOCKS,
siND OTHER: SCHUYLKILL cu. STOCKS,
C•IRRECIED KELILT BY C. 11. 13E3f6LER,E CO,. 11.t3sk.
RAILROADS
PhiladArhia. Reading* Pottgrille
Mine 11111 and Schuylkill HaTen
Mountyarbon 7 • -
Mount Carbon and Port Carbon'
Mill Creek - - • - -
Schuylkill Valley -
Lorlierry Creek - - • •
Swatara
CANALS.
Navigation • - 50 19
Schuylkill Navigation, Preferred - • -1, 50
Union Canal - - • - ,; 50 v .At
union Canal. Preferred • • • -1 ;50 I^! Del.& liudsorPCoal & Transportat'n 109 ;128:
RAILROAD & COAL C PASSES.; • 1
LIM. Schuylkill Nay.. R. it. & Coal Co.; '5O 451
184410 Coal & Navigation Co. -; 841
Matteson Coal Co. • - • - 1"; '5O ; PO I
Ruck Mountain Coal Co. - - ' '5O S 001
Pennsylvania Coal kR. Itr. Co.- - ", 100 s Fs'l.
Dauphiti Coal ifif R. R. Co.i -* • . - 1 :100 a 4B
Lykens Valley Coal & lt. IL Co. - l •50
Haulier 31eadows Coal &. R. It. Co. . 50 50
COAL CO3IPANIRS.
Forest Improvement Co. - 50 Ott
North Amariean Coal Co-Preferred • 25 18
0 "`
_Common 25
Delaware Coal Co. - - - • -; 50 ;00
Cumberland Coal Co. - - 27
Now Creek Coal Co. - - • -: ; ici ! 1 , ,.
- miscELLoEous. . . , •
31luers' Rank - -' - - - - ;50• 58 ,00
Farmers Bank - • • - - :'5O ! 50 :52
Pont:sine this Cu. - • - - -: ;50 12. l ;30
Pottsville IVater Co. - - -; - 1,25 ! 16 113
Lumber and Car Co. • -, • .-`,50 ; 53 , 55 ,,
Arjr.The Stock of all Coal Companlea, will la' atitied to
~tho above list,;when furnished by those. who desir their
publication. • —
NEW ADVERT'MENTS
• FOR SALE.J
AIONE of the brat eultirate4 elnd tank
t convenient Wane In tichuylklll iouoty for
sale Terms of sale 1411 be made to etilt
the purchaser. • .1. S. KELLER., .
Alreriesbuiv. (let. 31.,!.15 st-3t
SLATES t ! SLATES!!
TUST RECEIVED, 4 Cases Stateit,
oassorted sale cheap, wholisale acid Wall, by
11. DA NN
Sept. 214 It. Centre greet, Pottoili,.
T o l-7—
SPECIAL NO. I EI . s
PROF. LIGHTON'S Ldetures tin the
1. scenery of the Aleavens, and exhibition 'of dissolv
ing views, will be given at the TOWN; HALL, oommenc
log on Monday. November 6th, amt will continue every
evening during thelweok.
The Lecture on Monday evening trqte free. The tom
munity Is respectfully invited to attend. Children .will
not be admitted unless attended by their parents. Fa
particulars two bills.:
, 1
- ~
Pottsville, Nov. 3.'05 . . 44-It.
•IIEW GERMAN AMERICAN
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
THE Subscribers have commenced the
publication of a New German Ntiwspaper in the be.
rough of Pottrrille, Schuylkill county', to advocate Ame
rkan
Principles. It pouteribes no °noon accotint of birth
who is an'Americara at /mut a nd fee/ink—but 16 tho didcr-
alined oppinent oral' encroUhmentsof the Roman Cott,
oliC.likrarrir, ogninst our Republican Inetitutlona and
our Public Schad A on,thoonehand. at*l Tolidelirg on the
oiloor, which would undertnincand drstro j - our Sabbath
Laws, and Pt rike at ilitkittilltntioti OP.eli fic t(m Itself.
Su :cr Lvszsgotionalonitfdantrillr.44lrolhartrrece*d
1 o'rord . a_physi obi% aoprostancrotirat henna-pa
ottehildos , /Loopydled of the Secret lona to the
t"Soidells., It lo printed in Latin and irreneh. and we are
j - procuring a tfatudatton. This to an etinsOrtlinartwork,
1 and lay* ',akin the public the.ntatality of those tiles to
f Republitanlsm and order. It Will .he pubilsbed.coin.
1 . pleto in the American ftenublianin chapt*oi,inGerrisan.
Parthular attention paid to goner* news *0 - 13avb
kill County murftate. ..
'. Torn% $1 per aiintimditclatai Of driandApwit*out
Of the Anntyteo eente per copy'. itt ..-:,...-. ~ 7 '
The diaper is permanently estabilleikalt , ,, ,, ' , I
-Regular Onrutini correepondineajiriadiedlitTliwinm
parts orthe main*, tomitont a eAps t i tti t went vatic
:I _ odnmi„... :,,. I k:.' W 4 1311
.-, P0+,1101111%, est.yr, 15-f ,-- ? .:7 , .-::.:4 , 1• ,, .:....i - ',"jr :‘,
I
• -of, - m-agwidir . Ikautty.-14. Afan4lei -JlllllOlk Of
* lo o ll nroUlta sbsaktiorairzwei!fteli
and **tarot t i,Jell IMituirle.Gt tetikpoanty
• the Solomon POWl**Nifol;
Court ibtatito/Smlons Of the Poiecei QM am' Tereili
'ore, •fketieiralliiit.l)elfreryt r- ftotFtht ciftlitizital
lint l f****OifitOatts•tbei esl4 l ocaint, t- et "44
Abittlediteitisto - nex:dirocted;hate nittiott4c 0/
• ; 70 2twileetteintiner and Goottraljell Deliterfetilituar
- Am:WM Or the Peace, to be holden thlotteejlle. on
NONDAY,Ito SA-day of DECIIMLIER/ seat, et 10 o'clock.
A. AL, to teeth:we two tetekN s: • • -
liotlm le iberothee hereby -given Ultimo °Monet -.Abe
JustlEd; of the Paseo: and (loistablee of the' meld Colenty
at Schuylkill, thit they are, by the raid cements ~c otn:-
: mended to he then and thereat 10 o'clock in the ftwenoon
of the Mid day, with their rolls, records; irembetions. ex
, atainaticma and all other monietnbreneit too:fathom things
which, in their several alliceo‘ appertain to be done: and.
; all those that are bound by recognitexient to prosecute
I against the prisoners that are or then Shall tie _ln the Kaot
of loael County of Schatylkill. are be then end there to
promeute itoto m shall be Inst. • • • --
o O! 7- t an*
the
Cbsoziatia4 - , -
: r ' • - .1 , •
ehmesibef . 1333., : - • ' • t .:ttott
W. 16—The - Witham and. Jurors whe a mened
tbatteed Mit costs are replied to Ittene
, In ease of nonattendance. the Imr. ijl such wade
and proclewli will twitigittly enemmd. • This teotice le
puelhlied iy 'order 'Of the Court :Att.!, e/..): ,, ett04 'or I!'
; :134teoro-10 - o•lo rr4 -
toe
1 7s '
1 .tS
1 33
.f -a
.. 1 -
.. .
lIN
IMO
-7%
loft
Sorwalk,
.Vra lioehella r 140
iv, (Meat*, I 654
• 4 * 314 z;k041 _ i
.iewbaryrnt, 1 176
v. , r3vldeuea: '• 11,202
'ottamoutb,
324
va
ea
I Po
i 10
1 XIS
384
as,o2)
— l.:Tiso, 10
1414,572
'Toss; iv?
5,744 03
:1,715 15
' 00
- 3,1
,1* 00
. 180 00
- z -16,71 S
• V.. 3 00
- 3,513 03
: tkiAL
15,316 lg $.909 o:1
3.97$ U 4 $69 90
4359 11 • 11.0S.:1 05
000 13 tO) tio
7,553 13 1,935 . TS
23,813 03
47,b3ts 02
7( . ..7,1 04
UM
2:AM71.2S 1/
V 52 , 1355 04
11exh . 3,6e4).414
41.050 to:: 2,1.07,81513
11,000.414 04
:13.3.0: 1 6
CR." EAR.
r..3m t f 09 :513021 G 4
15.14 G: Go ':,1;_916 I)0
W TOTAL.
8,5,51 1f 28:),Ttis 1.1
:162 E . lO 33,998 01
2.405V5 69.1000:
di?. 00 zr1.543 07
37.112 15 1,13.1.:11T- 18
41,1,4 11 1,044.521 11
61.793 0;
42 3 j:
6411
EN
Mil
4 . 30
: S
1231 .
I. 30
ti l 4
54.;
50
( 1
151
00
1 19 ,
(Hi
27 1i7 1.1
/41
NEW
AIVERT'MENTSI
TNPIA gift LlERiforse .
.Lquiiity for 1.3 00 Also. Tuna itilbber n erwas. LeviElr-e,
P31"8.• cat's kr,. Or alr by • !B. B A NN .OL N ;
Norqraber . . • • 41. .
COLBORS'S LOCOMOVE ENGINE,
oUCLUDI NG 'a description of its strue.
tz" ralsolor estinufloglt,* pabllltkotwi peadicst
tunas bh' its ooastreetim Ina enswememt. • A
espitsl•llttle work fiv Eaglet*** *WA Itrehlnists." Price
2.5 emits. .I**t.rw.vivwt and Or akt by B. BANA'AN. -
November 3, I
GERMAN & ENGLISH ALMANACS.
• - $2.110 Per Girds&
'll 11§1 1 ; GrOss
♦ nut; siu— rartnisik'. Ifotterkerpere:lntatry Breed
ere.lllnatratod. tlulted,States, Family rees•lpt and cm.
for m& at baby die gnaw, at! B. BaNIVAISI
! ' [Vol& Stationer, Store.'
Novotober IS • 44-
Opt Iit.TING—AT =DIM ITICEB. •
11HE ,spbscrib.er is pow .prepared to
supply Gum Beithix of every size at reamed prices*.
b*ttft.'lsruisuuslietured by tbelketim ikfttittrOSOZ- -
pany, of the irry hest:tioterfals Ent is superier to any
other In the utarkoz. As 'nark Itikvacit there is an In
feriu article !bade; we desire_ terrus to eszniire briers
purchsslng,:lttaiths !by ;:!
N.PY*lzaier:3,hs4:-.., . -i 44- .
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Public Sale at St. Clair.
F OR S - Sautdai• morning,
NotemL'rlotb,Jßta aril ntiocie, Leos* and:Vii
tures. &cake", Finkle., +.73 OM ears- I engine, 1 dirt tar, 4
mules, 1 hors., 2 slope : trucks. b set t 1 harnmss, black smith
shop. tools. Irmo. pmaAway and breast timh.r. 3.4 des.
new shOrels. Also snutnbet of t.tiukt ,
art fc!es trio nu
morons to mention, st St. Clair, on the property of The.
mas 114ren. ; - FRANCIS 3. PARVIN,
Assigner of ?HOS. GORMAN..
4t-:t
November Z, 43
THE BEST HEATINC FURNACE
its ruktlirTED STATE& Urn MC? or in; .
MOW. Warming-6 Ventilating Appazatac'-
.
HE.iibieriber would call the atten.•
Lion id ail parties requiring Furiuices to Chllann'S
ee ebrated 'Warming and lentlLlting Apparatus. It has
been Wed more extcristrely during the last' six years
than any other Furnace now inade. and after six years'
trial. it Is acknowledged to be the most satisfactory warm=
Ina. apparatus now In the market.
These Furnaces ans recommended over ill others by the
late lamented 'Dowulug. and by Ilenry Barnard. Dap, ln
his work on School ArchttettilreXas tuperinr fdanvTn
use. I
These furna'ces are famished by the autaeriber. -tent
far the manufarturer, at city prices, carriage Only added.
and he giver,ll the necesiary instructions fur putting
them tni. - whih tares the purchaser fromlls tot -It -Land
will "arrant themif put up according to his directions;
We would also Invite parties Interested in building' to
examine our tatenelve stock of Ilea - Islets and Tenth*.
tars: Mantel Pieces, and ornamental building articles. all
of which he will liefeafter keep and furnish at manufac
turer:e prices.,
The Slate - Mantels are a beautiful artPle, more beauti
ful and as durable ap_Xiithlei end.erefuriitsted at nearly
one-tial; the price. B. Ii‘iNNAN,
Bookseller. Stationer. Sc..
Agent fur the Mannfaetnrer.
44-
Novembar; '45
.. .
• ' . LETTER ! - - -•
In refen,v7e ialhetnall of the Ridgway Artna ct awl Co.
From Geo. Taller, Deputy Postmaster ieekersey P. O,
- Elk taunt'', Pennsylvania.
. . Warr n `... 7 4,1656.
Mews. Mtiorp—llelng Deputy postmaster- at this
plare. frequent inquiries are made at this Office of -the
quality and mineral worth of thu Hidgutly Parui and Ag.
ricuitural 001 npanfs.lands . : - -
These lands, lay scattered around this place.. Tu give a
•r•:ription su4l.;ts any person can telynn. I must
glee a dw.cription of •ths lands adjoining, which have
been mold and are cultivated. lly means of your valuable
columns allow me to answer ail Corner iMiniries, and I
hope to be tronbledlry no,mora letters.• •
Thu Roll here is It grkilintestone.'well 'adapted to win
ter swain, such as whiat and ryet and tor aumrnerxilain.
an: as attn. early bukwbeat and potatrtes, It cannot - he'
beat. Grass grows well. and -It Is. Utensil, awaking:- a
grazing country, as otir forests abound it the best of pas.
tore. It is the best stunts for VOl . l know of In this
State. I think.in tiote. It wilrbelbute the second butch
ers' county to New York. :••
In warard th CO2I-111 fact it is a perfect body of Coal.—
I know In thla neighborhood several !trUriti coal mines,
averaging 4 to 6 feet viins, of the best 'bituminous Coil.
I scarcely know of a single farm hot What has more or
less coal. On a farm owned ht Jacob. Taylor. Eso., about
half a milo-from here; a hank was opened bud fall which
measured K feet one way. And is now worked ft feet deep.
How touch deeper it May he I cannot tell. as the bottom
has not-teen reacht4l;', This 14 the case in many places
In this section of the county. I,
.
.It area altmands in ;the best of lirtio . %ling. , . There Ie
plenty of iron ore fouhd here. I have frequently found
the best of iron ore on, the top of the en und. But there
has never been any thorough Search made about here.—
In St. Mareksitemiles from here. there:NlTA been some
veins opened of•fmniti to 9 feet of the Nisi rack ore.
The timber in t hiseenntT. cannot be beat any ,plaeas.- -
Irconsists of the twit of pine,lhemlockiTherry. oak', em
gar maple and beech. all of 'hitt growth and healthy.—
The pine is probably the best in the live:enonties, and a
very certain businesi is made by making shingles during
the winter and sending them. in the sming to Pittsburg;
Cincinnati. Louisville. Lc. Onemerchant in this village
took in eight hundred thousand shingle - sin one season.
The county in fact. bits every facility. and when once the
railroads are tinished.'you may depend this hermit°
the garden of westetti Pennsylvsnla.' Att regards the
Cerrpany, I knew nothing; imt, judging from their sr
_ lection of land, and: from Om excitement among the
knowing ones. I should judgejlt will 'he, of great, advan
tage to the stockholders. Land in this - county is raising
fast, and lox advanced from 50 to 100 pet tent. since the
Sluabury and Erie Railroad has been reiftiC.*d tea certsin
ty.- This road once finished and -14.1610 e. yen uo county
in this Stateul I Ge able to excel it. 9 1
(it TAI wit; Depute P. 31.
44-It
November 3, '55
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUST RECEIVED,
•
A FULL s u pply
of 'School Books,
also,. a large esstbrtnient or miscellaneous works,
from the recent
‘ :Book mid Etta tlutlefri.Store, Centre street, Pottsville.
Okober'l3,l'ss • ' 41-em '
. .....
1 .4 . ;COURT '
: ROCLAMATION. .
I" VOTIVE ii_ hereby giver! thatan 'ad
..
41.1 jot:trued ' wt. of COMMOU Pleas,- will- be held at
il", i °Oreille. In nd for the county of Schuylkill, oh 'MON
r.I DAY; the 41 day of•Novenrber, A. D.. 1655, at 10 eclock
tq In the forenoon. to On tinue one week. '
:,113tteriff 's (Kam, IkAtoville, ) '• ! JAMES N AO'S.. Shtrijr,
October' 13. Iri:rs. 1 -' .. 41- 4 t -
:,_
FOR SALE. ;
TRACT of Valuable Land for'sale
i an wisp termseontaiuMg IGO - acres. More or leSS.
rituate in Wayne township, t , rhuyikill County—a public
road rumaini through the stmen--Intlf In mile frcni the
Ibiuphln and Bimnel:l mna Railroad,. The Siff el' the
above land Is a good itei shale. well watered, and part of
it is well timbered with ehrsnuf nod other timber; well
Repelled with meadow ground. )t fa to n gond state of
Possession and a good tiiii can be given at
any time For further partleulers appiy to
W. F. MATZ k
Wayne township, near the sinuatidt.
4.1.3 t!
on. 27. '.5
==;=
So has:the Video of Hots *lad Caps.
A, WE wddlil ag.alti most respectfully In-epp .:
rite the - attention of the citizens of
- - Pottsville and country in general. to. hal %
M ourslarge and elegant assortioent of all kinds
of gc,ods in our line. - that we , bare now eeceived, and are
In daily receipt of, comprised of Hats. Cams, Furs. dr.
Gentlemen s Yine Mole-Ain Hats. always on - hand. or
made to order of the' latest styles. Otter Caps ; Kossuth
Hats. Ichangbales—in short; anything In the Hai- and
Cap line. I
W would also invite the particular attention of.the La
, lies to our a/not - tomtit of 7130. 4 , which hare been selected
with great care from the' . linvcat stocks in-the country.—
Net hing shall - be left stadmia on our riart., to. - give satis
reel .on. Cali and giitt us a trial, next door to Pottsville
House. . ! ..-. - . ' G. C. LIVEZLY kat
N. a -A lir7e nisenitment of Buffalo Lobes on hand, at
prima Wasn't thd times.
November 15.15.54 - • May 2A.1, 1 1
100,000 COPIES SOLD:
LLOYD'S GREAT STEAMBOAT *OBE
TILL be readyon or abOn't the 24th
•
C•rt Tr% TC: •
•
I . .
First application of f team.
Lire of Johallteb—Etlitrailog of bltt tint Boat. ~
Life of Jir.Lot Fut ton—Euzavins. of htti Drat Autexican
Boat tin the Iluison Hi•ver. '• : •: • -
- -
Robert rultou aud-tivinganuis tirst.llillo Itiver Bcirti—
etwreet likeness—tiall particulars.
Latrobe's flrit Boat.
First Steubenville &fat.
ZMMSllll=till
3laps of the WestarnWaters; towns, cities and distances
laid down- correctly, -
List of Steamboat tx.plOsions place 1812; Names of
• Killed and Wounded ; list of StiambOats now afloat.
Correct views of Pittsburg; Wheeling, Cincinnati. Louts
vill' St. Louls and New Orleans lallfiZZ; sketch of
each place; PoPalalion , busi n e s % le.{
Fast time of Boats on the ()hid and Mississippi rivers.
List of Stastriblatt Oflleers on the Western Waters.
The Now Steamboat Law—with comnuMts--L,lfn Boats.
Diaastere on the Lahre—names of lost . i ; killed and woun
ded. •
The Igbi Water in 1 / 3 10.1532.1841. . • •
List of Plantations ott litlasissippi •
Important 'United Sato Supreme Couit Steamboat De
rision,. • •
Three hundred Pages, with one ' tlandred engravings;
handsomely bound. By remitting One Dollar, (post
paid.) you will receive a copy of the *here work.
Orders from the trade solkited, and agents wanted-in
every town and city to canvass for the work. Address
JAS. Ti LLOYD d CO.,
Posf, 013ceOhlo.
October 3, '534, 204jan 1 .
NOTICE.
HE following is published in obedi
x cure to an order of COnrt. ' JAMES NAGLE.
'I ' ' Shag.
L. . • .
. • . Sehetillall ColltzlitP,' la. . i
The. Clanmaraceal4 of kimaisiltmeict to the Sang of i
.51..hriidkat Glumly, Getenng: - . ' .
WIIESSAA, Man Opium's Court, held at Pottsville, In
and for wild County.:.on the 10th day lot September, A.
D. 16,5 5, before the flOnorable judges of the same Court,
. the proceedings of the valuation of the real estate of
I Jacob Faust, late of West Drauswig Team/hip,. in said
County, deceased; having been presented to the, staid I
Court and - confirsued";.and on motion Of John Laotian.
• Em., the Court grant a rule on all the heirs and legal I
representatives of said deceased, to wit ;--Esther Kim.
' tneL late - Esther Faust; Susannah, now tho widow of 1
Abraham Hoy, dereitited: Jacob; Abraham, Daniel. Maria, 1
• the 'widow of Oeorge , ;Delbert ; Christina, now deceased,
who was intermarried toGeorge Kimmel : Catharine. In. I
terrnarried with JOhn Wommer, and the tbilowing grand
`children, to wit:—:Children of a deceased daughter
named Magdalene, vrlathwas intermarried with John lid
ler. as follows :—llannith married to Joteph Heisler. I Ir -- '
(*lntermarried with John Kleser. Muted' triternis ".1' I
with Peter Herring; Leah, the widower :Mama Helder,
now marled to John Schultz; Abbe intermartied with
John. Barr; Israel 'Fidler, litaatiel Fidler, John Plater,
Rachel Richly, late Philer,•sthose husband is deceased.
and Magdalena Fidler; also.(Soven grand children, the
children of a doceaadd daughter named Elisabeth, who
etas Intermarried with Jacob Helm, to wit :—Hannah, in.
temarried with John Zimmerman; Elizabeth, who is •
intermarried with:Daniel Schaefer; Jacob V. Ifelml•e..
• rah. now married niWilliara Tfoeh; Ilebeiva now mar.
•
vied to Adam Boyer, Jr„ Esther, now married to Thomas
• , Hoch and Catharine Mit Intermarried with Charleelloy.
or. The Laid above named Abraham Faust died Mtn:tate,
elneethe death of the said JacoliPaust, and has - le ft l e
fans Ourtoan children. to wit:--ewalt, Polly lutetium , -
ried",Witli Ahrabauf K. lloyeil'eatbmine, married to
Samuel Stirewalt ; William: , Estbecca i married to Isaac
natheidett Abraham, John, JesePb, Samna; Phlllippl.
nit married , o William Fisher t -Mary married to Peter
Mengel; Amanda. Irenryardt liusitnnah Faust, the bast
1. three helnestill In their Minority and having Gideon
...Ebling as their legally eonatitatedanardian ; command.
{
liktbean to be and appear at an Orphan'a Court, to be
• held it Pottsville, in and for - said Coonty; on the '6114
meit i d a y of Deeletubet nest, at 10 o'clock in the liverwort.
I ''. illuinsinfi there td Wept of rehire to take the real estate
i atlEe appraised rattle thereof. or I show muse why - the.
; ... , satatt aliociltl not be :acid : and The:Court order and direct
I notice to he served. on all .the hare nutblent within the
I Catinty,tind on liver out of the COunty; and mai of the
I Stat,), by publiearlott in One Gennittr:m4 one Ength.ll
i newspaper published' in. Pattivtio,' br four satere..ive •
wesits, prior to ten lad drat Monday. tn. Deember,'Aild
1 that a pg , ereoutelidniltbettittllrMloll be artit hY Mai
, tcaMeh kW reeldingont err e Stain, three - yeetil4strict
! to the said first itondattilvEtteetoter nett. . ' . - . .
I. Wittman the Honorable Chatles W. Unto!, 'Prraident,
{trot mit sad Mist attetteriNo. tht
,19ts day of Septem
t,her, AMAMI.: : P.- -• • - , ' -
Nir.,IIPA noun, erfrk..
IVt °Mt CA,
Pant *am
By Telegraph and Teiteiday's . Mails
Over. Dut.
The steamship #altie is loiter due at Ners
York, with 'EuropeAti datee,t9 the 20tb
Eicellent Recomtnd!ition.
Mayoi Wood of New , ,- ork has issued a
.
proclamation iccotamendin that there be no
military parades, or vublip ialconstrations, of
any kind, iu the city, untillailer the election.
This 'a prudent step 41: the .pirt of His
Honor, ..and...oco 'which hiils ,not been taken,
probably; before it was n '
Iniptaohment of Judge' Kaite:
,
Petitions to Congress art in circulation in
the StatO of 31ainet- and I!lumis, praying that
Judge Katie, of Philadel#lja, 'may be im
peached at the bar of the Utlied States Senate
for miscdoduct in office, '!i4 usurping a juris•
diction properly belonging lto the Courts of
Pennsylvania, and cornmiti r iOg in 'prison the•
T
said PaSsmore Williams ' ' at citizen •of
Pennsylvania, without ant onto, and in vio
lation of his rights as a citizen Of Pewasylva
nia, and of these United StitOs!''
jilarAtts.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOht r 1! JOUR
?lIILADA.' Nl* TURK.
1=633
Wheat sow, Mil, I 950 I 900 091*
Ry'e••• " I 015 ; Ol (4 7SO
Corn meal • " .• 4-44 ; , ICo 45 415
Wheat, redl hush., ; 2 001 1 71)(0.202 -
•• I 210!• : 228
Rye, J. I'lB i I 4 h 22
Curn, uhltj, 91 ; ;1,04
yellow " ! 11 1• 95
Oats, " 42 • 'llO
Cheese, -poi- ft., I -
10
Coffee,. 12 lo:no.2)
Ilams, 44 15: 11.4' *o'lo
Mess pork. • 22 50 I:211,01:2 50
Uutter,dah;y, " 11.0 .. t 251 • .24 . 014
Smnsr. . 714 •73 'V..%
Slehu.seA. ikr ga11... 4411 :;,5i 37%
(VU, spertu, , 1205 I 'I •• Ist
*hate. • " • 90 I 73
ttnseetl . " Oa i'
PHIL 4.'& N. YORK MEAL D
pluLtnnt.L. NIT
QM
01 , :2'..# ui 32 004' 00
• XS GO, 20 Go4t, , to:
. 06( 25 , 00 - -- 0 - -
r 00(, ._- --,1 --4 g *-- -
M t
35 .R(; 2G 'Ol.l CO otoi 37 CO
61i 014
CA: tO Ull 67 6f41110 . 00
65 0e44, $u LS et (e, 70 Co
1:5 - 04 00 0(1 E.O 1X0%; CO CO
80 (X 4 $5 u (7 5C6100 00
454'42(5: F 2 CC 40 6((w 75 00
40 CA:($, f#s IA —6
.5 0i , - -fs 550
—1 ;4 IA t --0 --
ISt) 004 ':,6 ut l i —*kJ
--(......:,
S 0 c 7 4. , 15 5(1 - i....(y _ _
4 564 ; G 04 i 4 2.0 a, r ! pp
6 004:: 17 661 16 tspr9 16 00
- --I !G 2 .ti 6 I.ob 750
_ _4- v., .cel ~, , , . .!coc,3
—,,,,, , -- 1 —4 , .. -
'2:2 04 23 06 22 utc. 24 50
7 -44.• - 7 11.! - -.60 --.
6 753•7! ',. 6 071 - -Ep -
tl S;($: ..:- -1 - -40 - -
POTTSVILLE ItLit.EILE'rS.
wheat Floor, bbl.,. clO 50 Drit.ol.k'tailit:,s,par'd, $4 5)
nye riour..hbl.. , "6 56 .1,1 do uni.ar'd. 2 (A ,
Wheat,bushel, 260Q1 2 10 Driro AppleA, pared, 200
ItYe. .. do . Cll 24/ k:ge,s 4 ' down, IS
Corn, 42 . 110 Itattrr4er pound, . 25
Oats. itd ' ':.O Shoitlders.. do 11 612
Potatoes. -do - 59 flan.,.,', do 12 1 / 5 5 14
'rimotlty,Sood, • 4 (0 Ilayaßlr ton, '25 4,0
Clover Seed. ' C, ou Plaster, do ' 600 ,
POTTNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET:
i . . (Retall Prliiieis.) ' -
1 FLotlt.—There seems to pe but little change.
in the price of' grains .aniltiOurs since our
.
last quotations. • The prige' of wheat flour
'ranges bi , tween $915 and 31 I'. and rye flour $7
to $7 50 eti barrel. Buckwheat flour sells
from $4 50 to $3 1.1 cwt. (2.6rn m eal at SI 12i
.
11 bushel, and rye chop kt - ; nbciut Si 50 per
bushel. !
Ant Lasile Pud toy
N 0.2.
'• 4 Nor,3,
Charnmil thud ry,No.l.
Fcotcl No. I,
It:lnroad Rana. •
Rerined,
Arnerlcon Bar, liamtneicd.
Blervm 5.
ClLStingi. • •• tea
licilerklat...is,Nta, 100 IDs
N 0.2 "
Asles,Am.Haniefett, p)c
- "
R. R. Spikts„
MI
IMEI
American. i
• gpriir,
COPED.
'Sire. lln
4g,!
Rada. 1
EME
BM
Pig Galena.
!- 100 lbs.
_Cheater ecainty... " 7
Nirginia,
Foreign,
liar, No. 1
Git.tiN . ;—White Wheat `o3ellB at 512 10 aril
red at $2.00.
, ,
• SAI.T .MEAT . .—.IIaIIIS aim Shoulders nre
Scarce and almost out of tF,m;:ma.rket. Shoul
ders arejiinoted aitfrcim 121 to 14,,and Hams
from 12.1 to Tti cents per pt
. FRESH Ithwi.—Beef is lseling at from 10 -
to. 121. 'cents per pound-knitton about the
same, ak;pork from 10 to'il4 cetits'il. puUnd.
Wry little change. .
PauvistoNs.--Butter im p Eggs very scarce
Butter iS worth 2S[cents a per Ib, and Eggs
from 181 to 20 cents per dzen-'-very few in
i ,
the market..-1
FIWIT , AND VEG,LTAIII.TIS.— Apples, 75 to
100 • per bushel. Sweet~, Potatoes 'A. 25,
and common 50 'and 62/ lent= per bushel.—
Onions $1 00 7 0 bushel. t.'ilbl,ages are plen
tiful and large, and are stilling at from 1;1 to
10 cept.,`-e, head. Quincei are sold at 10 cts.
li dozed, and red peppers int 121 ets. -0 doz.
ilitocuttEs.—Sngars arti hig h and no pros-.
1 .
pecte. of a change--common stigar.house is
selling at t, and best yelloW . i,t 10 cents 0. lb.
and white sugars from 11 to 1 . 24: cents 1 .4 lb.
Clover,seed is not muchiiti demand, nor is
there much offered. It 411 k at about $7 11
bushel. I 'Timothy seed sets 'rather more free.
ly but thti demand is becoiling - Slacjc. Farm
ersi can get about $4 .. r . bu:liel for good seed.
Hay is, plentiful, but on thti increase in price.
It is selling from $25 to $l7; per ton.
POTTAVILLE LUDI.II.F 1 R MARKET.
Metall Pria.)'
Lumber is. declining
,i iwiee. Hemlock
common, $l.l L. Common White
Pine, $l4 (74 20. ',lubber i $25 40.
Poplar, $l6 L 20, and sciteee. Cherry, $4O
. (7i, 50, mid scarce. Oak; s2b. e, 2i and scarce.
Piusteriiig lziths are, scllink :,nt. $2,50, which
is a great reduction on [tanner gnotationS.
Doors, sash and other DuMber low in pro
portion:l I
IVIISCELLANEKS;
TUS'I'RECEIVED.-t—A Inge assort
., nuintofniteridld Perfratwiy.l.tr.. from the 3lnnuinc
tcrtlesaJuros 11Uiet k. Co., IlantUft and others.
All thnie who want lino i'erfu...ry, call at C.
UM'S 1104 and Variety Store.
. 4 1
January 21.1)454 :141"
CilIO:ICE HA .st cured, of the
frst . qtmlity. frPsb from best OckerF, can be hat
regulatly I , very ilre , !nesday aturday ; at
C. DOYLE'S
„New VeceMble and Pmelei , )d Stand, 3fatta n tan go et
3.1ey'27,:18:4. t •! 214(
TJENRY pooLpHs l'opographi
cM4Mip of the )lino ungilitilrcad, Including the
11 estrrn half of tho Pottlrvine Coal Lavin and the Al
land Reglnn. Size 40 inches squitre. colored and mount
ed: Ready fer delivery at Ilanratts. and at Garrfg,ues'
Book Stoma. and at 'Sir. Pool's ("Mee.
cletobee.l3, 1845.
TOBACCO, CIGARS AND OATS,
T , the Hamburg Smoking Tobacco
gLand'a g ar iklanufartory. j !
/.10.000 bushels prime Oats; i.tHi barrels Smelting Tote"
to • 200.0:10 Half Spanish Ciimrst 100,00 Spanish !ixes ;
'25,000,Cab0 Extras. • . I JANtES..q. 310YER.
painburg, 'Jerks county.
213 M
TO THE BENEYOLENT.
THE Subscriber hailing lost his wife,
and,bas a little girl only eigitt months old, which
he desires some person to adopt-t.-as he Is notable to take
care of it, haring no home at prisent. Apply in ldartat
Street, one door above , Middle Ward Hotel,
PLTE,B. B. MICHAEL
Ort. 2f41:55 44'4*
PORENOLOCICA). CABINET.
FOWLERS, WELLS-it CO., Phre-
A a p a tss uologists and Publishers, 231 Arch street,
eiVallt!. below &Tenth", Philadelphia, furnish all
a a,, t !, works on Phrenoltbith Phyalologori Water
• t Cure, gagnetiani and Phonography, whole..
sale and retall.'ai4Xesr Tork prices: Pro
. - • feasiona.l examlnalions; with charts, and
full written'deseriptidns of character, day
and evening.• Cabinairree.,
Philadelphia. February 24.184.5 '" 'g.l.
• .NEW InkOING BOOK 80E1856-8.
One Vhonsiind Tuned and' Anthems..
.
V% OODBURY'§ ,dreat Work'
LIREOTTITAILL For iabi: by ixx:ksellers and
tousle dealers generally. The Iltablisher will. on recetpt
of Sixty rents postage stator:. rdail Single copies to teach
ers for :lamination, and pre pal the postage thereon.
TirsITNGTON, Publisher,
Park:Row, New York City.
41-tits
0et0t,•41.4,.•56
i .. COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS.
EtMeese-111e. shead—Wko'/.1 be next..
.
!: 4 141,011 NT .of - Dup)ichte. 82,498 92
1,c3,_, e ,...4" e a, 4 uno Irt, ]53.1,, hem. Matthew, Conte
, tor for Minerssille„. Paid' up Duplicate, July ttAb,
1 1855 , , in full.-Ppr County, State stx . mi Militia Tax.- Exon=
aiatkur; ; ottly $O.l 46—which to les#. Abut ono-third tho
amount exonerate.) under the radgrFtem. )1.3 , order of
the. uommiasioners. S. IC. M. KEPNER, Clerk.
I. July 4.'36 :30.. ... •-•
I. otter ille. Gloultc cowl , tmd elMnre. Commissioner'.
BOYS" CL.OTAINC.
THODIAS &
:111/. 31.) , Crieerect Stud, dote IW,
ea, AVE - constantly on hand and make
to Ordi.4. Bon CILYTII74O; tho most ltnprosett
ate Persons from a "Intent.' oust's:tog at this' 6.-
tabinhment, have the privilege' of tlsang„Mg soy. 'tritely
whirl may not snit,.
N. 11.-;,--A- largo assortment ttf• Patent. Fhoithlerqsieun
Boys' , dhlrts. together with' A Mineral aaraortruout, of
Youths' Pnrnishing noirals,whOt to HIV 17011111:ti to roll
at low prima for eash.,::
Sortramt.er I, I "
..-, '• .. . -LIPPINCOTT'S- -
• .PROMOUNCI4O Oti*ETTEER.
.
C omplete l'roncitte i);
Gaiettevk
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tilts' bzion:illtemstitv thilla4t,.%
mild /task rariVagosl4losr;f ii,Tutstvvrivssgot t rv. a r.
The Vosr - York. proupuriii4 th i s r(+l4: sr (sr
suporlortoltartiare int , , , er4 Ttio tstleS tots' act sat.
In ablii49 to romatin.-11144accitt. Surd cti/tsfeisi: It.ria
'ramble ermrs, lOUs the. !sttro-. full end satigarttr).
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