jiliners i journal. ~=~`~l~~~ f ~_~A iiireItDAY..NOVEDIBER 10. 1003. 31r tuvrti hip, S.ihuylkill Co.. is fur sale, by W. Sage . See advertisetueot. •HEAP Be , ts and Bboti . ., can o b ta i ne d at the t Iq? trouse)corner of Centre.nnd-Cal esill streets. N,,, t t,.. e of Lorberry.Creek Railroad Corn ft is important to•the stockholders of the ;••;pr.Y. N .- „ a n d i EW Mulled Buckwheat Flour ,just New Y k.'nod for ale at Chiehes .•;C..talnissiori Flour Depot, Centre street, one kdue t h e Episcopal Church, Pottsville., ' R IDGWAY FARM AND COAL, COMPANY. a'e ad: particular attention , to the certificate !suer in reference to this Company, to be in anuther column! S: A."--.•Washingt.tin Camp, No. 14,' ,0 Junior „f America", meets'every Monday evening (thiritstory) this 'Borough. • ',IO:...IIOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.—We •• to tire alverti,einent WI this AssoCiation un proper heading.: Arrangements for the , u dAal,o.dCoilection of, this new and Popo .D,titutlou for the diffusion of Literature and. nice been made on arnextensive scale. The has engaged some, valuable works of of whiehiond full particulars in re to the managetnent of the Institution, we its advertisement. COAL .MINERS.-=-The attention of all Coal en.l those en4aged ahuut Coal mine., is called - to the Ridgeway. Farm and Coal „ion} , The ProPeriY eunsists of goal land. ~i . ,i into tracts of 2.5 acres, for $2OO, payable 7 , i:dawn's of 'SI per month; 50, Z 5. 100 acres re :n proportion. The land.is located in Elk F ,or Railroads there form a. 'grand con affording a nearer nirke . t. than Pitts -1., the trade, of the Lakes, all ivestern New u„ t r : ,lo, Philadelphia, the city of New York, 1 1 ;tv ire the Sunbury .1 Erie, the Alleghe -1-,hlr, the Veining°, and the Tyrone A Clear ,r_47r. See the latest map of Peon (Barnes' ) The Cual upon 'this. tract is It has been analysed I'y Prof Chit. ,;h„ p r onounces it equal to the best Liverpool. ,hauls be analyzed at the Philadelphiii ~W„r'ss. Every satisfaction can be given On .1 nauther of miners in Tuscarora, have already taken an fictive in It pre,ents an opportunity never before ",::tlfor miners to work for themselves, or make invettnent, one, of which thtiresults may d icaporhint. If a club was formed consiit r. :ely miners. it would he greatly to their aaage, as well as that of the. Company. : I vJuld ilevelope theni laud at once and enable :)prceure capital. A Coal .Company will acre op,Tating hams liately upon the cm. .m.uf the Sunbury A: Erie Railroad,. No land faster in value or pays better than Coal At the present time it is interspersed with ~;ism and traversed by ample roads. The Cants are in a must prosperotto condition,. 'are drawn their wealth from the fertility of ... The office of the Company is No. 135 Wal• between 4th and sth streets: PhiMel ihares can he h.m. r bt, an I every i n . .;:ion be prueured. Chas: K. Landis is Presi :.. ir..uklin Butler, Trea:uter, and Samuel W. Se - crett+ry of the Company. 'aOti'DED OCT.-111 consequence of the s::re upon our columns this week, we are .::Jed•Ki omit several favors of correspon x and comments upon matters,of special R NEW YORK . CORRESPOSDENT.-- 6 6ha1l again have the pleasure of hearin g i,ur esteemed "Gotham" correspondent? readert we know, miss his spicy effusions. i JERSEY ELEtrioN.—The Democrats arely succeeded in carrying this - State,i Newark Mercury makes the Neiv Jersey Mature to stand as follows: Senate-11 ::rats, 6 Whigs and 3 Americans ; House 'tmocrats, 31; Americans, Whigs, &c., 20. BEA VEIL COUNTY BAnY.—They have r s Beaver County which is only three age, yet, weighs over one hundred and is three feet two inches in height. rtv four inches around the chest, and around the thigh. His head is bmr inches in circumference. ;ENERABLE CLEttorsisx.—The. Tennes nferencer: of the Methodist Episcopal Suuth, met at Nashville, on the 10th. !Iressing' the:candidates for the . ministry Joshua Soule, the senior Bishop, he had been fly-six years in the .17. The; Bishop still enjoys his usual The only - disease of which he coin is the asthma, which has troubled him MEM ELDER'S LECTURES IN: SCHUYLKItI. T.,-We are gratified tO leann that n• able lectures of D- . attract- Agent and appreciative audiences :he past week, in Schutl aven and( Tarnaqua';, In handling the of the Industrial Pursuits of America, is peculiarly happy, and we know the, disadvantages under which the the weather line, causing corn incagrc, attendance, that lie has 3 , :i' , ;lpand lasting, impression on tIM those, fortunate enough to havC him It would be a .matter of gratula i)r.,F,lder could be induced to revisit repeat his lectOres. Hun whu l were deprived of the pleasure Of hith on the opcasion , of his late visit, :avail :themselves of the opportunity of 7.; to him. , - ,l :wSitEater.--Mr. Matz, our new Lipon the duties of his office tay last. We opposed the election of htz, to this positinti,; because we qte •m• r.ht !Mil:competent to fill it; but we hat-the justice to say that we, believe the duties of his new position, .t of his ability, ar.d in themostfaith r. By retaining John T.Werner, Esq., ;:y Sheriff, be, acted most judieioui- Y - W. is thOrbughlY- etprersant with of the office, and is. ithal a'iwortby ".an '7.:inot permit Capt. James Nagle, our. •thy Sheriff, to retire, withdut the' sense—we are confident--df re community, in regard to the honest, and impartial manner in which he :e office. He was one of the most and efficient officers Schuylkill coup ,r , ;:)ssessed.. • HAIL MASSACHUSETTS, . NEW Yong.. 'Af:Y si)!.-Tuesday last was aglorious .Imtricanisin. for' on thatday the good , ;e ut Ma'Ssachusett; and New 'York iuto line with 'three times three fpr . 41viyiti g principles cherished so warmly people. If •"Sam . " is dead, v en a,,serted 63: the Sham-Democracy, 4. , utly is most unquiet . in his coffin, judge from his movements in the ~. acif:d above. The Americans have '. , laryl a nd for 'State officers, by hand • • dent in connection with the election lgrk is more gratifying than the fact -I m l,ll . l n;oks—th . e . editor ot the "Express: 'tic defender of American principles, ...Ltermin f d opponent of Runinnisin, cleated• in the Fifth Senatorial .\%; York, over . his_ Irish Papist 11unday, by about 5000 'majority. '''"dtty—the pet and ' favorite of the unglies party—boasted in it to the election, that they—the tki American party where theY ;, Kith their heel: upon its neck., ? - A-stericact influence was'concen l 7 man Mundai, in opposition to and lo! the result: He is beaten :—.f his alliance with the "Ruler of the of New York," near fire thpusand .This is a lesson which will not be lost aid and abet the Papist, anti. qll Li,wtrine 4 tolerated' . 11 the Shan BM .1 Tusrcumfa I)ovntats4trr c FORCE - .sre'riox PCsti , .—We'tsk - tiitention to the fol. rowing deseriptionifienithe:Briderepo - rt &Mai. ard, of one of the Test Simple, Cheap, and durable means of . rataing 'and forcing water,' ever brought before the public - , The internal structure and arrangement of this pump is upon la strietly.ieciemiftc:prinei ple., It& peculiarity coustata ; mainly . in, 41; double plunger working in thecylinder, with a. valie fur each plunger, Zonnectedhy tihaft, or rod. Ity the descent of The plunger the upper valve is Clased• by the,pressure of the water from the bottotn; Which opens the lower valve throe* which the water passes into the cyliuder and up . into the right hand chamber, told ;hen the rilunger rises, the valve in the lower' plunger closes, - and the water takes the course through the left-hand chamber, finding its discharge doWn through the upper plunger and out through the right hand chamber. The two valves both being attached to the same rod, they am together, though the actioa of one is adverse to that of the. other—the , one closing - , and= the other opening, at the same time. , This' arrangement- of AIM valve, it will at once.be seen, gives a perfection 'to the action of the pump, which it dfiuldinut have without it; as' the very instant that one falls, the.other I rises, rendering the action ,sitnultaneofts and perfect, and combining ,a -double-acting force and Auction pup, with tici more inaelitiery or liability to get out of order, than - the old single4teting lift pump, and' which . m , ty be taken apart for repairs by any farmer; calling on a (graduated) machinist. the continued flow of water, without re action the cylinder, a great amount Of, power is saved, and a'pereM of large capacity I can be worked et a much tcritater - speed . than I one in which the reaction in the cylinderl takes place, giving it an advantage in this re see& of great superiority over all other struc tures of pumps, for railroad stations, factories, and positions of every kind, when they are I driven, by machinery; throwing a larger amount of water than any other pump, with the smile am tint of. ppWer., Its pistoons are! always under water,{ and re no air can conse quently pass their. Irdoes not depend upon I a - stuffing box to form a vaccuum either way. It may be laid down as a fixed• rule, t at all . . pumps dependent for their action upon stuff ing boxes„ or pistons exposed to the air, are I from- such arrangements liable to get-out pfl order; and these diffimpties,•are entirely re-.I moved from the one we now 'offer to-the pub- 1. , lie. The interest of all classes cannot fail qt be proinoted by the adoption of this pump; , not only on accountrof its general-convenience hut for the security by it in case ftf the while its importance to the interests the former in this respect gives it a claim upon his cen ' aideration, which the proprietors feel cannot I ' be too strongly, urged. I This pump is also superior to other pumps in a .cold clitriate, having a set length, or pipe, between the plank or platform covering the I Well,lind the valves; or working part of the I pumrp, and an aperture in it for - the discharge I of the water, to prevent freezing. This ap erture is always open, • summer and winter, day and night; while other pumps depend upon the person using them, to let the water; off by means of removing a pin, or some sim ilar means, which, if neglected for a single time in the whole winter, the pump freezes,-.- the cylinder bursts, ,and the pimp is spoiled.', FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ,EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP. ARAGO War Intelligence, /to., &c. By the Arago, at New York on. Tuesday, from Havre, via. Southampton, we are in pos session of Liverpool' dates to the 24th ultimo. , The Capture of Ksnburu. • The Arago brings a confirmation of the re port ot the capture ot Kiuburn by the Allied aunties, The three forts on the Kiuburn Spit, mounting upwards of 70 guns, and garrisoned by 1300 men, under Gen. Kokonokitch; cap itulated w the allied forces, on the 17th Octo .ber. There were taken 1420 prisoners, in cluding .Gen. Kokonokiteh an.i 40 officers, with 174 pieces of cannon f and a quantity of ammunition and stores. The advantages which this victory will give to the Allied armies in the East are evident ly.great. Maul'Ancona. The Czar had not arrived. at Odessa on the 9th. . 4. A cire. dfuL;accident has occurred on the Lyons ilWay, by which, 16 persons Were killed, a .: others dangerou ly wounded. The Bourse. at Madrid, was deserted &Om a panic caused by cholera. , A telegraphic de4patch was received at the Admirality. f'rom Admiral Lyons, announcing that, on the morning of the lOth •ult., the Russians blew•up the tOrtifications on Oscha koff point, mountin. , 23 guns, - and which were assailable by the mortar vessels or the Allies. A despatch .from the Crimea, states that the Russians continued to augment the defen ces of Sebastopol. Private 44tters, received in Paris from olt- Cers in the French ray, state that it is he lieved that Prince Gortschattoff, seeing no possibility of . .keeping his tommunications open, and regularly receiving supplies, was actually preparing to evacuate the Crimea. Sir IValliam Nlulesworth,i Secretary of State for the Cul .dies, died on the 22d ult. Sardinia and Tuscany. The lApilon Macs, in a leading article, adverts to'the tact, that diplomatic relations have tbr some time been suspended between the Sardinian and Tuscan governments. Sar dinia is threatened. Bread Demonstrations in England. Another . bread dernonsira ion took place in ilydePark on Sunday, and after a little speechifying the people separated. Otte of the leaders in4he atlairstated, that during the winter, when it would be too cold to assemble in the Park, the meetings would take place in Smithfield. ' -The English Parliament has been further prorogued to the 11th December. , • Sub-marine Railway Tunnel between •. England and France. For'several weeks past, some able' hydro grapers and engineers have been employettin surveying the coasts in the neighborhood of Bolongue and Calais, on the French side, and ' of Dover and the South Foreland on the En- - , g1i412 side of the Channel, and in taking soundings with 'the view of reporting as to the possibility and advantage of forming a com• munication between the two countries by means of a submarine tunnel and railway. Another Conflagration in Sebastopol The London limes correspondent, writing under date of Sunday, Sept. 30,. gives the fol lowing account of a serious catastrophe in Sebast opol : At 4 o'clock a serious accident, took place, which has inflicted some loss on the army, in depriving theta of a considerable magazine of wood. A shell from the Russians, burst close to the barracks, and a merchant sailor ran to look at the Crater it formedinthe earth: Thence he entered the building itself, and sauntered about,. smoking his pipe,. till he came to some loose gunpowder, on which, be ing of a scientific and experimentalizing turn .of mind, he tried the.effect of dropping seve ral sparks from the burning tobacco. The powder, as is not' unusual in such cases, ex ploded with violence, and blew up the sailor and a sentry outside. The fire was communi cated to the magazine, and the explosion blew out the walls of the central berracks. The flames set fire to the wood work,' 7 and in a short time the Imperial Barracks was amass of charred and blackened stones. THE LATEST FROM EVROPE. By the Steamship 4sia „at , Boston on Thursday, we are in possession oftiverpooi news to the 27th ultimo, three days.later thafi that brought by the Arago. The principal portion of the ilbws from Sebastopol consists of obscure accounts of the . manoeuvres of the two armies in the field, the substance of which appears to be that the allies are moving forward systematically in strong force, and that the Russians are retiring in good order, back upon. their forti ed Positions. Nothing has occurred between Kinhurn afrtf r Nikolaief. The land strength of the one's' in the Crimea, including the sick, is officially reported. at 210,000 men. In the Baltic; the weather was bad, and the English fleet near Nargen was preparing to leave.= - The Moniteitr publishes 'a fig of the stores found in Sebastopol, comprising a million shot and cartridges and halls million pounds • of gunpowder. At St. Petersburg letters of the 12th, says the allied successes had caused despondency, yet -everything indicates. the- intention. of Russia to continue the war. The city of London has congratulated Queen Vic•! toria on the success of the allies, to which the -Queen replied. Cholera prevails in Spain and Italy. The London Money Market was un• changed. , It iF !cowl that Anthracite Coal has been (Duna imbedded in a reldspatia &Buie of the Hornblende rock, in Gwynedd township, Mont. 7.micry t` • • (ui<optauf torttopontituct: trEDMIG#OIIIO . wet IN I!NOIAND. wrhe Bleck ronati*.w • ;. ..• ,„ treriaxsamrr, Sourn firsystetentse.l Sept.l2, 15. DKAIt JotltlCAL:—When , :pataingibraiagh toms of the, busiest. f Lancashire-Coal districts, where for miles together, the pitS are often net more than tiatene's: threw apart, the .ideit entered the Lass'its of your Comets:rodent thnei with a little "burrowing" new and then for shUre distances, it would nut be imp ossiblefpr him, eturdle in hand, to make.the tour-of the country entirely: under -ground and without being indebted:ov Sot"' for anyinereli,ght than might. stray" dein., an oc casional opening from the; surface; ; coun T „ .there.were many objectiene to suSth W P*ll, but after leaving that field and accotiplishing the transit of the limestone mohntains Of Derbyshire, which intervene between the site of his last ex pluratiens and the section . 4.herein ,is :Mew lo cated, he doei nut hesitate, in vivwl . f the sarpril sing abundance of 'shafts and op4Drip at which Coal is raiecil everywhere surrounding jita, to . declare his. settled conviction, thatApCb a`kaubter ranetin Stir, descending at Woverhimilitort, might be performed with little difficulty througiiitte en . tire length of This South Stafßirdshire - Coal Belch' . Certainly in no other part of the . World Can. there exist a region, where for an , area of one bundreitsquaro miles, nothing is to -- be seen but Coal and, Iron mines, Iron furnace find the dwellings of the busy Angle Saxons, who turn this: underground wealth -to such iprefitabla ac- count. Emerging nt Wolverlinmpton froze the beautiful country filled with the seats and hislls -of noble- Mell that line the Trent valley, the pedeitrian en ' tersiat once upon a totally ;changed! . region—one to which, probably, nowhere in the world can there be ;shown a parallel. isMaiii first im pression, amid after' traveling ,the eighteen miles of length and six of width, Which it includes, he . ' will; not, I;think, be found prepared:to abatidon it, or to wonder less at the exhibition 'el heirian en , ergY, activity and power which he hes every!. 'where witnessed. • TThere'really seems to be no ether business thought of in this district than that of,rnining the Coal and Iron ore which underlie it 'tied con verting them to purposes of utility . Agriculture is a minor censideration'and entirely sacrificed, for the fields beneath are more valuable than those at the surface, , and these. last; . are ' Covered with banks of rihohi and slate"; the product:of the - "winnings" and waste of the "workings"; which have been going on for three, centuries below.. .The face of the country as far aSI the eye can reach, presents only one vast paneramn Of Coal honk., Engine-houses, Coking-heartlis, ISmelting furnaces and Iron-foundries; whilstalong the high maths. fur it whole extent are clutte4d the homes 'of the redundant population whose ',work. lies in and about theta. , BY'universal consent, this little area , has re ceived the name of the "Black CetitrY," and thus it is known from one end to the:otherof her Majesty's dominions. ' Nu name Odd lie 'more appropriate, for .howevel bright the tik± or sunny, the day a few miles remote, it is always ebahure and dusty in 'the "blackNountry." f:i. The "Block `Country is densely 'stipulated, the road from Wolverhampton to Birmingham, 10 miles iu length, resembling one long Street - 1n the heart of a populous city. Bilstom Weduesbury, West Bromwich, qll in this line, would :indeed be called cities in Aaierica, each containing forty to sixty thousand inhabitnnts, whilsOf we. stray to the right or left we find Walsall, Dudley, Stour bridge, tc., forge places that would be very large but for being situated here where cities are at a discOunt. The Southern part of thiS!Coal field or the Dudley district as .its is termed; Supports a population of a quarter ofi amillion of :'gouts. S. completely has'.. evalry other. Obasideration been; sacritieed to the' all important: one of mi ning,-and so successlully lire half edozenlene rations applied themselve to the buSiness of ex i tractiog the valuable stra.th, that 'as ;'night have beeM expected, the surface is not left without abundant records of the work that has: been go ing tin below. At this day, it is a rare occurrence to meet in some parts of the "Black Country," with:a ehiinney that has not lost its ":perpendieu larity, or a house 'whose walls do note exhibit a crack running from roof to fotindatihn, The in- • numerable engine houses in pante/liar, belonging' to thecollicrice.und iron mines are strikingspeci . mens of architecture, their chief elaiin to niivelty, (msetwhich they share with the tote-er of 'Pisa,) !yang in the acuteness of the angle,,i they ',make with!the horizon. These inclinationahnve an ex-, treMely dubious .look, 'causing the stranger to, r suspect their stability, but the natives freely trust theMselves within their shadows without expres sing:or probably feeling any anxiety, i The town of Weduesbury is threi-fdurths `un dermined, and,l was assured' by no' •iinhabitant, that it was not an uncommon thing for him to go to hiS business in the morning meeting a house along the way leaning half over the , *ted Mid de populatedorhich the evening beforti . Was to all appearances, in sound condition. Iteceiving this aymont with some little abatement, it iS !lei-cram less true, that a Majority•of the buildinge 'whieh one Meets with in the town and aloqg !the roadi. are either "out of plumb" or crocked-fin some one of their walls. The stone and brick fences bounding the turnpiket being of lconsiderabie length era invariably ;Ow ' The Sdrowinteadent of Lloyd /t. Poster's Iron Works, the' largest near Wednesbury, informed me that he floor of ; 'one of their, foundries was 3 feet lower at the South end than'at the North, and only by continual inspec tion and unabated precautions was the 'structure presetwed erect. i i As the mines in the "Black Country," anti only on an average 400 feet deep and the, scants of Coal litre of great thickness; - net tcOmention the veins of iron ore, these 'deplorable effects !might havoibeen anti6ipated., beplcirable they may he, but nobody seems to.miud theta, and I incline to think that the inhabitants of South Staffordshire have d.ty- the influence of habit, lost that feeling of safety in a perpendicular wall or 4himney, and . that sense of danger in the presence,. of an ovei -hanging one which appears to 'be natural to, the rest of mankind. • In Cornwall '(vibere the ruines are Much deeper), I learh tram a paragraph in a late paper, that some accidents to dwelling houses have:occurred from this cause—for Vithich the oc cupant brought suit against the colliery and re covered damages. . The Court, quite reasonably, deciding that the right to a house included the righb to hitve•it preserved erect. .N 4): such' argn men( would obtain in South Staffordshire. Great Britain is indebted to her Coal measures for more than the bare sea ms of Coal::which'they furnilth to ;the miner. The -ore ofthe greater part of the iron ,produced in the liingdom ' • exists in this shape of argillaccous and black band veins that alternate ii ith beds of the fuel ' ` necessary to smelt them in these measures. To this fact, in-- •deed.i dees she principally owe thei advantages possessed by her in the manufacture !Of; iron. Of the cost annual production of two dhd a quarter million tuns of which Great Britain) can ! boast, full); r six -sevenths of the whole are-credited to South Wales, Scotland 'and South Staffordshire, theseboing districts in which this alternation of Coal and iron is More particularly eminent. South Waleli is famed over the. world for the amount .of iron She turns out, but if we compare:per produc tion with that of S. Staffordshire vt:e shall not God as greara difference as might haee been sup posed. For 1831, the list stands OE4: 1 . • I 11 Toss. ' South Wales, . - - • -.-- l- 700,000 S. Staff. district, .: - ' - • •-1: GOO,OOO Scotland, - - - - -'l- ' 60 1 ,0 0 0 So that.we see there is but a difference' of 100,000 tons in favor of Wales, while. the Staffordshire district produces 600,000. tons—as ,tacit as was made.'in all Britain so late as 1825. ;It is in fact throughout England universally considered to be .the Lutist important iron making district in the , Unil4l ; Hiugdom, for though Scotland equals it in the amount of bare metal or "pig?,' 'produced, yebitt die working up of this metal or the menu : factdiFe of wrought and cast iron it fitr surpasses I Scotland, whilst the "superior quality gives it I premaineuce over that of Wales.' P 4 fal, i oeased of these cts; your readers will then understand the manner in. which the etillieries of ' the 'Black Country' are.worked. Ow4dalmost en tircly.!by the large Iron-masters, who: require the , greater portion of the. Coal raised for their min use in the various operations of the.foige and found ry, the mines are invariably let out te;eontractors called Betty Colliers or Butties, by whOus the' work is carried on. Much has been preaaied and writ ten against the evil effects utter/ the laborer grow ing out of this "Betty" system. It has been re - .marke,d by nn observer in comparing the differ ence in the condition of the mining pep/dation of New Castle and South Staffordshire, -that the hit ter district .is "suffering under all thal mond and physiCal disadvantages of the 'truck' system and . the admission of contractors, "buttiee,!and middle meu,.. - Who oppress the workmen 'andeerevent: their • enjoyinent of the *hole of their money wages." ' However true this may have been;when written ten years ago, reunnot conceive that anything of this kind is permitted' by the Iron Matters cif this day—and t., 3 . the ear of the latter, he miner has always access to relate any injustic of oppression , • committed.by the "Rutty." ' The Ages areln all j cases 4xgtl by the master and are gererally 'ruled 1 by the price of iron, a week's notice being given ' of any proposed reduction us likew l se'4 any pro posed increase. '' • I The; plitm of Iron having raised greatly within alorteight and still "looking up," I thmowages of coltiers were advanced 12i cents inithis neighbor ) hood. They are now :18. dd., or Billetints per day of Me . yen hours. About Dudley; the , Proprietors, contettding that the last reduction ihadh when Iron Was depreciating terribly, did hottake .effect' -for some time after such •derecintioa' began, re fused to allow the'advance deraandetpby the col liers until the beginning of the nex:t Month; the fact being', that they have filled thelrliands, with contracts at the low prices, sufficient to keep:them busy for a month - and could not i ifilird to pay higher for the raw materials before spell contracts were got rid of. The result was a general 'ottike' on the i pa-t of the Miners, who knew the Value of their s ervices nt such a busy time, and were well satisfied that their employers havh4t ;tact Coal en, hand, 'could not afford to holdout:ea bingos them selves':; decided rather thnh have -their :furnaces "blown out," just as trade was brisket:olg up, the Masters 'give in, and the advance lit/ahem every where - panted. At West Brunswick the colliers are getting 4 and 5 shillings-41 00 pod $1 25 per day ; , while the depression in the 4ren trade , lasted, this wage was at one time ilow a 5,7 0 ." cents Or they . But these facts are sufficient to show you how such things are managed bore numb bow tho value of Coal is regulated hy.the demand for its {store precious companion-stratittn, iron. The•l''Butties" contract 'to' raise Oka Cool and • deliveii it at the works of the Iron masters at so much it ton—ell the machinery, Wagons, roper, expens'es of ventilation, 'drainage, .te.;; belonging to or falling on the master; The 'Butte however, must supply. horses,' tools, fuel for the engine boilers; perquisites for the men, - I ton ;per month, and all other expenses whatever. out list: his, con- 1 tract ptice he pays the copiers,: end .14orert,:and t the rest, is received for himself. In theearlypart of his career he is generally found • werldpg Om. self witb his sonraboat the pit'i bank k as be - line no capital to speak of lying. idle, .whee strikes : take place these do not affect him and.bh, gerteral, iy fi.c:4 l o-01—:4.41c of thrum llciin• oi::!'ilsirflqiiity ‘,. seen iding about:this noltritY7 ilk -1 4e ; "Curirtiges`l 04in:to, ttie trukeo A* langur) .-to ititstais Coal ~ estates (I was shown a plan of the - property bf ' Ll/0 ilaostei; theliArgilikoporgitOis i thitikitli-' - , horsiootl. watch ,eonsistedlisfari innu.•erable.nums her of small patches intehupted by. -imilarpatehs es lailonging to strangers), and the .. • .1 number of small collieries 'resulting - in en; sequence, It would be impassible Tot' thos owners t .:- „ selves to 1 carry Valttiols-Orints In ; thus in Ain Caviare- and 1 the 4orth 'Ult eithm.order - or.. pr• ;t. • Thu im - ‘ 1 mania &Mount of, sbneribleridenee -,srhieh.. would ; .otheteiisti be mitisite:lt ant rid-91. hi this .'l/utty . -1 Of Ciintradi system, and al to the .-r.vils grating. out of it, I think they haid been greatly overrated-I • There is no doubt that;#te dnenvible notoriety! whiskate 4 istriet - 14t lArit .441.0.1114 i ) or, Illore de-! 1. privity and ignorance hitt been • le itimately au--; quit:id—but - the catisitiof4lacie ,alepitintble et:tiers-I must, be sought fur 164 elsewhe : than in the l twevhlence of the . Betty System and tt,s'the info- 1 eacel which the shifts and§xpedients to 'which an-1 inferior class of proprietiirs are drii n to resort] maybe suppoSed to linv4.'ltputi the mining pep-; nintintl.. ' In thia density-:.ef the po lIIIIIRED, the:, surer/dog, .preralence oftbeer.. shop which, yen 1 meet - nt every - step"; the fOt; :that at e mouth - 1 every Coal p it , the (Mather:S.; 'shams a d daughters of this roes are found wt.rking fro ti till4l, and] the treatment witiehthesiKeolliers'6 are received] fronitheruling, ehis.ses fruirt. time ituntentnriot, I will I'm found all:suffacie4l'4oSlBo/11; f r their pres-; ent dege'neraey: . -z` . - • It:is hardly cretlimble,4ere we ti t so assured by a Parlianneutary culditassion„ th t until the eaatiinencement, it the pie:sent' ceutu y, the Brit; lab Jollier"was kept in estate of per taunt-bond ageriand from the first' Misnsent of - is -- eitistente was toosialisred as belotagtg to the pt. , perty : which hgate him birth: Specially exemPtr. from Pstta", king in the benefits of nay legiskiti n, - srhich iii the reformative tendencrbf things crraf.-gradual ly forced from the Gov6riftoent by th :community generally, we find even Ile well k owe habeas, cor,pits net declaring that „? ' this pre y nt act is in no Ways to be extended tokeolliers and salters.” - Instil into the minds fitt half a da sen genera tions successively, the fat; that 'they are an infe rior Class of beingl; shut not from, them all tipper-, tunifies of edoeation and discourae every, at teattOt they may make in4ndivithad i nstances to' ?iv in the social scale; dbly. impres ' upon them that a little knowledge is 4 dangerou thing, end', that there must be One efst 114 a;s excluale ly- to do the I i head work and - one apart to how t e wood and 1 draw, the water, and lastlyieend but their females to taborin,,the mine and eta the -Coal bank, and if the sixth genet-mien does net exhibit a perfect sensibility to moral •rostraints and intellectual pleasures, on anything buts delight 'n low physi cal indulgences, what renien have w to be aston- 1 ished or to charge . the - resulting ste of affairs; upon the workings of the contract l ystem or of' any other2system. -':-. -:. A little area scarcely, exceeding or gest of the Scottish ltakes, the "Bina has no less than 400 collieries, a nun thin any single Coal fielctin'Englatit of Lancashire, which' is six times il equal to the number exl)sting in - e, years ago. , But a little bier one-eigh of the well known New Ostia field,' nearly twice as ninny" Wiles, and fact, we can conjecture..how Much mines must be in exterti and how was that the 'Betty' system cafne:to while it is altogether tinkiiown in 0- C. Taylor states, that'whiPt on the T found 139 workmen to each pit, the South Staffordshire does kiot exceed pit, and this is what we !flight hive n what 'I have previouslf-, stated. • mines that I descended Were conside sufficient depth or 'extent',tus to requ for ventilating them, and was told any at all in the district *ere thus fit The plan on which thlioperation here, is similar to that I Have briefly any last letter RA adaptable to the mines along the Monongahela , rive them possess a little earthim pot, cap log perhaps a scuttle full 14 Coals wh• under the upeaSt pit and Set fire to il try days, but great roaringfurnaces b out cessation. Five and Six - tons doll in some of the Lancashire and York. 'there are none of as t-hertf:fs no nacos I Explosions do not - often occur, nearly 1 dents, which'are frequenOningcaus in of the toot 1 Tho total thickness of the Coal b • urea in the "Black pountir is .1000 includes as many as claret' 'workab Coal, 67 feet in thieknesi and -silt I Iron-stone, quite uniforuili alternati Coal beds and with stratus--. of good it valuable ns a flux. • -' These veins of Iron.stiitie are - frau or, twelvd inches in'thicktigss and arc of extremely good quality, , ,averaging: cent. of metal. Certain It is that the S district bears amenrinhlereputation f ty of the iron it tarns MIL; • The beds of Coal whiclitbere occur mirablolposition for itnuiediate 'ada l purposes of manufactnienre _annoy :great thickness—of these vie nil:dee t "Bottom Coal," 10 feet thldli, the "Fi 9.feet thick; the "New Mitie,Coal" fr feet thick, the "Sulphur Clint". di fee. the Well know "Dudley thiSk Coal" 3 • OUr notice of the inannbi in which veins are worked out mustlie delaye week, contenting ourselyea . with mere ing for the present; that 4 . 4ains of 4, thick are called "thin Coafs" in this q "Blnek Country"Yresents4o the obs a little area, so many features of ale that, we have only barely filtd time, to the fielifin this !ere's., Id our next more into detail. • '' FROM OUR TRAVELINX(CORRESOO ti,E JotfaNAL arrived in (I! celebrated Babel, yesterday afternol 'i;auplen and Amboy road: I spent th l of the afternoon in makiag myself t the city, finding out friendSiand waiti of tie election, the result tk . which, I info; m you, is a full and eAtnplete tri Americans, over the Sqfts l iend Hord., atidjithe liquor dealers, wall all their inonied influence, on the other. And York, but it is supposed.th4(the gone`for the Americans. The Daily Tinies;'a hurl hell Dent up din editorial, in the folliiiiingsubmi. The-hest-of-it manner, afte4roinising die in "amity politics' in fnture:— lire have been too thoritughly whi atnlittious 'fur political ilteikation ver indeed we feel qulte peacel`nl and non and;'are willing to talk abitnt other io. an dffectual cure for political arubitior us above all ,things, to an.*erwhelmh such as the National Detriiicracy of thi jusOreceived at the handij of the D party!" Sensible for the .Tinies! This day was exciting thioughout. scented anxious to know the results, of the Democrats and Litpitor dealers expeicted, came upon theirOvith it he face; that were full of sanguine tri Morning, looked black about noon; teto 6 o'Clock. The newspaper offices titre crowde Onepoliticians, and eitizei4 of every looking very "down in the, month" gloriing in an unexpectekiriumph. Americans generally the risult was more than a week ago, yek•even the pretibred for such a thorodgh victory! Many arrests were inadoy the poll dies' and illegal voters, biit they were Neg-ues and Irish, and although there fighOng; drunkenness anti; • even blo t election passed off in a ;,comparativi manner, I May add that in ineri.X parts of t' the old German counties, ouch to th Whi 4.1! g,onerally; the gO6rl' old Ni• Putfihroco, have gone beak. end Mtn riemj Some of the countieSlhave give niahwities, but the heavies vote lies . , Ame'ricans and the hard Demo! next Deol next argest vote will be o'6 l / a bly for t cans and after them the io;ft .hell De. Bt I must add anothWerord, for i i deotpv. I pity them so (.1 poor fell, lest all their grand investaients and m ' effoiis, that I take a peettliaV pleasure ingo the League in Sehuyikill 'count] t t over. prow , even in this humeral city 0 (or t e Herds . , the Sufis, airid..the Lig I are most wofully beaten. Aong the passengers h's the 'EH Buchanan Read, the patnrev and poet. ing„ ko publish his new pooMhere this 'finish some of his glorionOlesigns : in way;. =i::', : JMnes Bayard Taylor, lectured hiir. but though he is one of my:favorites, I to bar him—that treat is $lll in the D , Kane, the Arctic eXplorev, is b • arraUgements for the publication of his, timpt, ch a rts, and material - are in the emieent artist for engraving. tic , &e. — Tie New York Crystal Palace was n it was reported to be on tW, first of di, It is still upon , and what iShetter, it i' remain open. The bUildMg will I moved, hut will remain ,li ;permane. hold ng the annual 'Fair.?il'he atte s i. been from five to..six t)jiusand pc 1 sine its re-openin on the 3d inst., somti evenings 15;000 peri4s have bel lii regard to the make* d must s , though perhaps not intent:Sting. Wh y 'miller, nt $8,50 to $9, for 4tatnon—a Aye; from $8 to $7,50. - COn.fiom $ 87} lief bbl., and Bucked:wit from $2l per Ott. Sugars are declining faskan hers ray that the business le remarkah thracite brings from 54,75.tf0 5,50 per variahle—good licensed isivorth 89® , Crude whale 80 ets.; refined: winter bl ',' c a sh; sperm, $1,75. Lard Oil). 97ic, ..: cash:. • YouVi, truly,. HE: COAU':.TR &Rosen The quantity Beut,by Riit,Rond t 48,768 15—by Canal 30444 15—for 77,013 10 Jans..l'otil by.#6ll . ltond, 31 against 1' 856,757 00 tonaWDo by 729 10 aiainA 510,473 o,ttons, to a l last year: • :•` The trado i; dull,raPhlarlY MI Red Ash lho demand ' tOferable , ha lk foi• both . kinds are anti 1 l'i too low., niss, however, is rapidly diawiog to the seaaao. , ,'' preigbri from Port Bicht . itoorl to th advanceil considerably, ant 10 thipta point t:Ore . 1411 , t tho Ins . . , IThe Coal . market is sot; over Stock • pilcli op by thf,..P.cniiilvAnis, B=l ;tit of the 'ar il k Country" her greater except that size,: and France 10 .th . ,the 'alto lit contains noising tliis amallenthe naturally it reran here - North. r R. ne there are . average in 27 to each petted from one of the ed either of re furnaces that few if eti•up.. s conducted sketched in Bituminous Mtist, of ble hold. Hi in placed close $ ul oingwith- those hiro mine's' ity for them. 1811 the acei • d by caving ' ring meas. feet, which ° seams of ; en veins of g with tho ninimono in ; • two to ten ! eiiid 'to be ' 0 to 35 per tafrordst!ire . the qua. in such ad lnhilitp of them of ,e so-called eclay Coal" 1 ;ot 6i toll) thick, and fect thick. those thick until next mention and 6 feet arter. The rver'vrithin p ;interest, glance over • e shaligo W. J_.l P. New York Letter. MO NEW 'YORK ‘,3V* 7, 185 r, this n, ria the latter part nail= with 'oho events l td happy to ippli•of the fione side,' reign and t only New el State has • ? ern:, winds islve, make lant to med .l.led to feel I soon again; belligerent, tiers. For command g detent— e city have ,rk Lantern Every one d the defeat being un : vy hand— mph in the ally dark at with anxi- In.s, some and others But to the ell known were not ee of row priocipally were much mls6itd, the peaciable e State, in surprise of lckethocker i for Arne- Jhe Whigs itween the ;hits. The le Republi °ern tz.. itio Liquor having '4nanimous hannounc i: their total 'Nee York, 6. or Dealers IsOri it; T. 1 i lie is go_ inter, and an artistic ast night, did not get •Fospoctive. ie making •port. liii nds of an ot closed is h month.- .:'going to et be re r.. place `for I dance has ions daily rind during present. a word, ite floor is .0 11 . $10: , 1 - f .50 to $4, 81..t0 $2,50 the refl cr ' is nts.eash; .rhea, 20 c . d red (Inc, S. H. D. DL. Its week is 4136 week, :) , 96,297 14 4181,- liiie period o Ash—for I ..he prices Its basi l. close for East bass ii fur that week. but the Pa 11 arc 1 and H i*, cri. lo . °kw 'i r : tbeA v i c ififrq44 Turk, .laws•:stitickarardrtess' is aLskingparehaiere fur that city.:'„ ". -7 ~. . -' ._:. - 0 :There is quite is.tontraatbetween the 'Amiss ;tail,. I, year aUdlast:_. Last year at this time the dematuk I was brisk and prices ruled - unusual* high. Thii, 1 year it , . drags along very heaviljr, .awd prices are I unusually low ties esit taw mid adage that I"one -estreme always.' Oradatita the opposite e.t. Itramer - ~ .•-• ,".. , '. i. .','( ' r ' • it , .i : The:100 shares of the' Forest Improyereent Cc!, steck,adiertised is the JottrWal last week far sate - t at auction,'. n Philadelphia, brought $24 Per share.l The Par value is $5O. - • • firey,«Ash and ether Inizlettee of Coal, or i 1 , Quality vs. Appearance. - - - 1 , i CONTLVDED lIROM LAST REEK. ! In the Lehigh at Nesepiehoning, we see great quantities of the same kind of Cos but heti' the 1 , molt Coarse and dui!, 'particularly that which isl mixeill With bone Is refused. and tireWn away' a t 4 wasicl Indeed we have seen thousands of tons of i Coal rejected for its bad appearance its that:Region, wb iChlin others would ba made use of and we think for seam purposes much of it Would be prefemblb to ; their best Coal. The - people in this vieiaity4 1 minerS, labors and others, make use ofrit for their winteti fires, and in 'no part of the world whore AM. I thracite Is burned as a fuel, are there 'letterer morti cheerful tikes than those which glow un the hearthi of thelminers. " 1 ,At Beaver Meadow much of this coarse? looking ekecluiry Coal exists; 'likewise in the Buck Monni. tain'sbasin much of. it is to be found, and when, 1 unmixed with bone, so far is it from giving dia.. satisfaietion. to the consumer,. that those who ~ have heceme purchasers fur their Men consump :. ~ , tion,ii l articularly fur those, purposes .which: we' hare enumerated, generally . prefer it to its morel brilliant rivalthe glosey;lntooth,fisteturing An 4hracites. . 1 . ,_Thelouly way to judge of the quidities and pro: pertiee of Coal is by'experience;' we.may,analyze it, and find the qdantify of carbon !.high if. own.; . 1 talus Cad`consequently its purity, bet lathe same,, . time the purest of Coal 'Mai not by the beit'adap4 .-* ell ta4e purpose for whichlt tuayhe rciiiiire.d; fur 1 instanee ti,„pure, dense and:hard ' Ceal :like that. from the deep basinii . Aif the ,filantintith:rein, will not ignite as ,freelt or as quickly as the 'coarse gmioeti, of all uneven fracture, Which. may be fuunflinear the ,upper basins. Brit at the time the Abimmoth.Poal is the best,' and pnrestf . ' it will urn longer and do more :execution. when' under h t strong driift - .than 'the checkered Coal, 1- •a - some'bi - h of the s ame ' '' which ..-; often_ roue in tic es e satne , vein. Likewise lye find a difference• in the uppei: • red-Asil !reins, aomple( thent : produces a beautiful and iniiiioth fractured Coal and others a early kind of Cos' that will break in every shaim . and form; and p+mit a dull Poroous appearatice. Itet we' find that the Coal which' piesentel the meatiest, and most unfireiciss ssing look, generally ,makee l ' . the - best . fi res— i gn iti n g 'quicker, Lurning more, ,I I :' fiercely and equally las long as the. meet brilliant? and - pdre. •In'fact without a strong draft it eon-;. - sumac -more thoroughly than the more celebrated varieties, _leaving less ashes, or - residue,.though;, co , '!aitiing less carbon, from the factlthat but few: emi,cra•are left.. I SoinOtimes the Orchard, which is the third vein.: .1 above the Mammoth; presents this early appear=' t • ! anco, to such an extent that it has often been de.. i , I nominated "henistiek Coal" by those who wished ' to ridieule- its apptiarance; but notwithstanding,' this,defect, if defect we may call it, the "badger' Coal hill make be ter fires than the pure auk More beautiful Coall of the same vein . But_this, rein - isinot at all peculiar for . it s prodeetion'-,of "badger-Coal," as some of the tilts Of the mine: will call it; it is only in some localities - that this. deseripkion of Coal Clay be found. 1 • ' -1, In th'eyein r lying iMmediately above the Orchard;: 1 denominated the Little Orchard, this Checkery 4.- , pearance only presmits itself when the vein is poor , , and Od i n, and histead of !being lighter, it is Much . , beerier than the limiest and brightest Coal of the!: .1 same sic' in. - Yet thii Coal when coars e and etick-1 eredislinveriahly ol tied with great iv:ll4l6es of ; 'bone, en ~, rongliimpregnated witti .. , - pulphyr, i there* i 'a unfit for market, when in this state.; --(' ' But this Peach Orchard vein when Fir°, firoduCesi some of our very hest red-ash, yet the vein iis. not!' coailderedlarge enough to ' pay fur I workini lit, . present:, when, the l a rger veins can t be: worked witch' More cheaply.! -I " But speaking of t h e l Grepash, or Primrose vin,; we,wotild not wish our readers to think that it'pro4 - ' -ducea nothing but eCame and checke red Coal. Ini„ many of ' I fact many of - them; who are acquainted with ,t,;. know 4 the contrary, and we have in our °Meek before our A oyes , specimens which will company • 1 . favorably. testathe.purest Ashland Coal. IVe.sak,, 1 1 - as a geeeral thing it/is. not as pure as the, white-1 . ash NitMamoth Coal 4 and possesses More of the peCtilicrity and quall ty of the checkeried white-as/I,i being 'Much in the s me manner, without liabilkti to critnible ti - fly, yet,: frequently creating more; heat with lees draft, than that quality of Coal, but;', at the] same., time it will create .niore clinker,l tlMitghlit will not, when consumed, leave as mach!! , ashes. ; ii This vein is the second in position above the Mammoth, having Allman seam of yea!, varying! froth f4ur to five feet in thickness, lying between,!; . which iiroduces pinker fawn coloredash. Sonia - assert that tore are two veins lying be-i i tween the Primrose end the kiamliieth, but Aliisi oureaferieuee has taught us not to be the ease.--j The mistake originates in the fact that the' Mata..:- vein often -. moth o ft en Seperates, and branches off into separate and distinct/veins to the distance, in Sorte . : places, ef over twin y yards apart. Tn this form they are c omprehen d ed in the game of the "Twin veins.'"! We find a siiiall leader of Coal, of varia-f. ble thiekness, ranging from a few inFhes, to two . , feet, also; hut it isltou insignificant to be called' a vein, lia fact in setae places, it aluiiist eniirvii , .disappears. , . The Primrose is the next vein of itnportinee this part of the Coal Region, to the Mammoth,: both on account of its sise• and the care with wbirh it is mined. It varies in size froin , nine to fOur4en feet, but sometimes is' found much larger. Coal is easily worked and does not re- quire ail much powder as the other veins general ly (I.:1,1;in the topslate, the roof beingwerik, .a large proportion of timber is mile use din securing it.. It would be too tedious at present to follow this vein' through the various localities from west to, east and vice verso, in . which it is worked, but may remark that above Minersville, at Wolf creek, it - I ol'elietl,!and has been worked for many pearl Rich, Boar k Co., with much profit and success;; 'and such has been the uniform 'persoveran&r.andf care with which they hay° prepared it, that even, at presc4Lt it commands a ready sale at prices; generally higher than those which are paid fur: white aid'. Very few mines have paid the 9pera-, for better than this. At Mine Hill Gap and atOak Hill, this vein has been worked fora, number of 'years, successfully by D. P. Brown A. Co., and by several other Opel ritrs. I On the Oak Hill track it was Ono of the 11,0 t veins opened, and as far back as 1850,' Coal silts taken out of the Primrose vein hero. At Mount Laffce, a (limiter ,of a mile further north, n ;dope han been, sunk' to. a • basin on the,' north , itch, 'and extensive machinery orected;; but here, unfortunately for the proprietur,dt prOved w4thleps. Sorno fifty thousand dollars worth of, improvements were Just as good be thrown affray; and it bas been abandoned now for severalty m.l Asa g+erel thing this vein is much more frOtyl than the Mammiith, and not so much to 'lie :iiej pended on, but _it dm usually easily treated, end 'j when gnd, and the prim:l4lle same, 'it pais ' tho Operator, as well as any vein in the Region. NEW IYORIZ COAL MARKS; Nov. 5, 18.15.—thet, offerings of Liverpool continues small; and !Cud market 'ts firm nt $10,50 for Orrel. Sidney hI in good thitmand nt full prices. Pictou reniains doll.; . Sales 400 tons Newcastle Gas at $B, less 4 per Ont. cash ; 440 cluddrons Sidney, including:a cargo toi arrive, 116 50, 4 mos., interest added ; rand 200 do' Pictou,:to arrive, $5,50.,4 mus. RETAIL. Anth4neite, per 2000 lbs. • '6 50@' 600 Liveipool Orrel, per qbaldr,on; 10 00 - 00. 10 .50: New Castlo coarse, - $OO 8 25; Sidney, ' • 13 50 700 Pictou,• '5 25 550 Boston Coal Trade. [ Correiited from the Boston Courier. Nor. 13th.1 , .Sales 41 a cargo of Sydney at $5 eluddron of 2,700 lbsi cash; i.nstlizb Cannel, In lots, at $l4 506 $l5 00; add ot a cargo of. ,406 tons Liverpool common; 50 ctioldrons at s . e,, and balance at $5 50 p ebaldron, cash ~ . ' i WHOLISLIA HUMS. . 1 . '. Cannel' • - • - -. VI dial. 14 BO B 6 ip oo: Nevreastie, -.— • do . 0 - i •••• —; Octet --.: I .. t • , •. - ' - do. =- 0 4 Sydney r.. - :,:.• • - - do ~ 5 00.0 -:- •••:, Pictou - F. - •• - .- do 476 6 ..,.. ......, flridgewt • - .0 . - do. •••• ••• 0 ..i. ......' Virginia', - - - - - do ' : a ...1. -. flebuylklll, white ash, - - .. il, toti ~• . '5 432 (4 fi frt. i 110 , red ash - ,- • do , ••5 75 6 00:r Lehigh, lump k - '-• '- - : do : a 24 6 fa. • Laaairoptis - - - - • do • IS' 76 11.001 ,anali sztiq..s- , -nx TO or 2,000 Sins. , Connel - - .' •• •' ? too. =',... 4 Newcast4, 'wane • : - do 1000 do - One • • - • " do - . • 10,00 -nut! i • - • - 'do ,d, 50 ( • , totrit • - ' do .1.- 4- -( Web!' . •-• • • --- - do -'.- ( Cumberticd, rdis or* : - do- , Ass I do '1 Oat- • - do . 775 I do i enatoolli*lii: 4 • - do ' 'isas / / 5.1 - doey . si • -' - - do 'lOOO __ _ l'lfldtk, OWN , . 3, -• .' 3 '‘= '''-' do , ' '-' ,i) 50 ' ...`...• ... _do, the • .- z :.= '• f ' . 7 1•7 - i lOO 'l.• '..., 'TArtitslin7+l4 1i1.7121. • ', - . •• 'do 1 ' ' 150 .i. ... Lablgh, Tait"' -, . : ; do .. 700 ' 7.50 I,llllto ash:lump , • '• ' '• • - 41''' 7 . 00 Authrrite, 'white Rad tell pk.l). al . ' 7Po 1 Bir :. • TE&FAMArIa• - - ;- 1 ,! , ) ' NEW .I)VEitT MgNTS : , Tuatir,3 itfizixec,',. Y. . fivigbtsfr4st :Thlchtexel ea..' • !' 1- .. ____________ ~_ _., NW Irortc, 4 , -•- - - - - - --;•1 12 i TO ?aux news 000,000 =DEMO Boiton. . . ,p. . • .•:- ‘.. .: 2 COI A Wes- Boolif Com , shlng• riitildilters ' ' '' ' '• ' ' f'tj AxTE RAVE the • pl6isure of announe- AlbanY.- • '"-,- - ' ' - ,Tr- - ' ' • ' New Raven. • - • • - Wsialungtort, Iti(rMrd. - , Report ar Shipments : From.sicTsmollq;.fpf > Mt week Andloglatueley, 11co rezOor 3d, MS:. to ,! - ~- taas.Vo --, '- . ,-: - 1 Torts. 1111.40 y.;.. ~-.... 4-; ,- ~ .../50dtariderice, ' , ~.% --; 4 ~. 2251 Baltimore; •" ' '' re l hdertborg; '- 1 :'- ;60 13;1= 4 t ; - . Portland, ' B - Peekiddli, Boston.. - ; 2,61 Poughkeepsie. . 1 022 Charleston, ' - Portsmouth, Va.. !. 110 cgiorouro, . , 150 Portsmouth. N. IL, :NO Frankford,P . 141PhIladelphis, • i 706 H ultae , d)urg, , 6; Richmond, 1 1,190 Hartford. '2.0: Roxbury. 1 3i.'o 'lloboktu.. 7 .`, : Arlittletti, Matt.; ' 4.51 Hallowell.. 224 , taraunah. 150 Millville. '' z • 41itateu Island, 146 Newark. 4 . 2051touy Palnt, . 1 90 New Bedford, ' ( 460 TrOY. 210 New Ibises, s- 4BO fronton. : 1 , i 148 New prleans, - rao!Witahingtoa, I i 249 , Newport. DeL. 1;: 11 Wilmington, N.C.4: 101 Near - Luadan, ' 3:. , Wilmington, Del.. 7 51 Norwich . ' . 24-, V s aker'S ' . ' 'll9 Newburport, ' 145 „............ Newburi, 12f Total for week, _..:25,:en Newitriithterf.. ' - '-' ..191 earaismon;. -.-. r . 1,40.1,54XL New yor!c . & Itrooktirn,lo,lll Last year - 1,23a,102. Ocean Port, . I .7 ,US. _ . . ~ . Pazont a by Canal, !'t log November t tb, 2$A For the heal: N.. DILIVEYLD . .TO.N. CW? Ott the Line • •'-- - , - 5.413 18 Philadelphia - - - - - • 5,50315 Vicinity of PhUmielphia - - - • EX -10 Wilmington - - '- • - - 41.7 00 Trenton ' • '• ' • •,. • •. . 4 ~ • IN 00 N .1 ew.,TOrk and vnicdty .. - - 16,e1;6 10 Total for week 28,843 03 - , = Sy . Rail Road and Canal. '! - dnintity of Coal sent by Railroad and Canal, for the week endingon Thur,sday eraningtaat:, • - RAILROIA oairat, Port Carbon; • 15.856 O) 8,104 00 PottaTille. 3,304 06 1,011 pi Sehuytkill Haven, 21,863,11 ' 17;145 10 Auburn, . .OO •".. poo 00 Port Clinton, . 7,489 /2 +1984 06 Total for the week. Total by Railroad in 1655, • :Canal Total by Canal and Railroad, , t0n5,.3;078,04; Rhipufruta to,aame -period last year: • • / wet[; • 1074.... - 42,420 03,. 1,8505-51 op 23,494 04 810,413'02 = 03,914 09 2,673.130 02 ' • 3 1 078,021 13 Incresse hi 1853, so ' far. ' • tons: 404,747 11 Tip ail!road, Cy. Canal; - . '- Se haylkill County Railroads—lBss The Wowing In the quantity of Coal traosporte , ll over the different Milne& In Schuylkill Coin ty, for Skil week ending on Thursday _ evening lost: , . . . ' WELK. • TOTAL. , Mine 11111 sod . y,ll.rren P.. IL, 40 ,': 5 08 1,424185 OG ~It. Carbon " 4.109 01 - 10047 03 Siltuylklll Valley • " 11,621 08' 190.118 16 Mt. (`tibon PL Ca•bOti. ‘• 10.897 01 017.9 19 IlllU Civet - , 13,108 07 , 555.1141 00 Little Oehuylklll " 9.152 13 384'44)9 At. Rates or. Toll and/Tronsportaitlota'an ,S•!L ROAD ? TO /UNE 30, 1W): . ' • From / From From Frvini ' .311.Carbon.4. llama...P. aintrm. Aibur n . To Richmond,'.. V 2 00 j 41 95 ,-.11 SO -41 75 To Philod'a.,' 1 90/: 1 8.5 . ITo -i1 e 5 Spring, 11[115,• , 1 65' IGO 145 . ;1 45 Reading,Z . 120 • 115 1 05. , j-1; 05 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30,18 588 From Pt. thrbon. Mt. ("lab, n..Y. i1aren..11.34,11011 To Phlind's., / 80 . 751 • 77 Spring.3lllls, f . 70 69 . '67 eo . . Norristown. / 65 , tit 62 1 - 55 Reading. . 4s 1 47 ' -45 41 _, Rates of Freight breams': - From Pt. C. tt Mt. C. S. Buren. Pt. Clinkm. To New York, $1 90 $1 85 $1 *0 To Philsul'a., . 90*: , ,b 5 *0 .; Onion Canal R. R. Coal Transportation Amount transported Miring the month of Sept, Ilia: UDl9ii Canal • . Swatans Railroad --- • Cumberland (Aid.) Coal Trade for 103. • k'or tha Last week: • Lrst year, • Lehigh Coal Trade. • 4. I . Sent from The Lehigh Region for the week ending Sat- - urday :evening lasi: sonarait Mines, East Lehigh, Room Run :Moen, Beaver Meadow. Spring Mountain Coal, 4,578 13 • 163,000 14 Colorslu Coal, • 2261 06 88,733 00 Stairpril Coal. • 863 11 .7 0.450 V. &tat . Sitgar Loaf' Oam parry, 1,310 63' 40052 10 New York and Lehigh Company 1455 12 3:•..1.70 10 French Am. Coal Company, - '154 15 . 7,57 01 A. Lathrop's Pea Coal,•••• ;2,844 10 Dercer 31eadow Peseta], 70 3.0 321 15 ilitaleton Coal Company, 4.62.3 01 ' 147411 18 Cranberry Coal Company, 2,921 12. 75,127 11 Diamond coal Company, 1,187 00 10,150 08 Duck Mountain Coal, 2,428 13 • 77F.77 01 Wilkesbarre Coal Company, • 1,365 06 43. ' 845 12 Wyonting Co. ) _OOlO 1,077 00 Total. Last year, Increase in 1855, so,far, • COAL STOCKS, AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO-STOCKS, CORItECITD WELLY BY C. 11. DE:IGLLIL k CO., DANICEI:S. Lat. c ... L ....,,___, ... r. ',an. RAILROADS , • . • Philadelphia. Reading A Pottsville ' • i 50 1 40-341 41 Mine ilill and Schuylkill Haven - 150, 62 64 Mount Carbon - - - - : -•150150 i 52 Mount Carbon and Port Carbon - 450; 60 i . 52 Mill Creek - - - . i - -150 I 50 52 Schuylkill Valley - -I - -' ;50F.50 1 ; 52 Lorberry Creek - • , 11. ' • -,50!00 1 00 Swatara • ! 50 t 00 1 00 CANALS. . 1 i . Schuylkilll Navigation .... - - . • 150! 19 i 10% Navigation. Preferred, 50 i Union Canal - - - - S t5O 1 110/4 Union Canal. Preferred - - - 50 ;11 1 12 Del.& lludson Coal &Trinvportat'u C0.'5,100 30 RAILROAD A COAL COMPANIEe. ; 1 .ehuylkill Nay.. R. R. & Coal Co. 50 45 Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. - -•50 1 76 80 - 11asJelon Coal CO. - - - - • 50 1 fOO Buck Mountain Coal Co. - • •1 b 0 1 00. 100 Pennsylvania Coal kR. R. Co, - 11170 lis 55% Dauphin Coal &R. It. Co. - - 100 9 50 Lykena Valley Coal kR. R. Co. • - 150. 00 100 . Beaver Meadows Coal k. It. It. Co. -1 50 50 c • COAL COMPANIES. Forget Improvement Co. • -' • - 50 00:: 100 North American Coal Co.. Preferred • 2 5.' IS 19 " Common 1 2.Bc i 8 f Delaware Coal Co. • - 50 :00 00 , Cumberland Cial Co. - - - • :50 27 271.4 1 Neuf Creek Coal CO. • - • • So 1.!. : ;`, 1,% . MISCELLANFAWS.' Miners' Bank • ' • - • - - 50 159 100 Farmers' Bank. ' 50 50 152 Pottsville Oas Co. I 50 1 25 150 Pottsville Water Co. - - - • 125 16 1 48 Lumbdr ?ind Car C 0... • . - 150 . !53 .165, . 4i .The Stook of all Coal Companies will be added to the above Mt, when thrnisheti by those who desire their publication. • aminamtvitesolzokA • CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.i TILE subscriber, thankful for past Otrott t' age, would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that be still ccintin , - nes the buslooms of selling, making and re pairing BOOTS and SHOES, of all ' kinds. at the shortest notice and most reamnable prices, at the .corner .of,Centreatnd L'el low hill street s. Pottsville. and would Solicit a erintininnre of their &Tors. hoping that strict attention to buSlnrm sillvnerit It. SILAS STilt USE. Corner Centre and CalTawhill Street. i. - 4.5-tt ;•• ! - .4ovembetlo, LUMBER! LUMBER!! -THE Dauphin & Susquehanna ICU, hiring two saw mills running. can ell with dispatch, and ar the lowest rates. orders for hemlock, Poplar or Oak lumber. of the usual sines and lengths under 60 het.— Also. Chesnut shingles, shingling lath, and plastering lath' always on hand. Perisons desirous of ordering;brea• ker bills or sty heavy qinntities of lumber, will Skid it to their Interest to apply to the undersigned, as the corn. pany has a large number of trucks on the track, and tan glee great dispatch to any orders they may receive ELLWOOD 11101tlilti.'E'ng. cis Silpf. Letter address- - Ilarrisburgl.Pa.' Norember 10. '65 45.1m* VALUABLE LOT IN POTTSVILLE FOR SALE. T HE subseribei will sell at priva te sale, all that certain lot of 'ground, situate on the west side of Centre street, in the Borough of Pottiville, adjoining lot of George S. Repplier on the south, anitaln• log In front on Centro street, gi feet S inches. and in depth 220 feet. If not sold at private sale before No trembeil9,7the undersigned will sell the said lot atPub• lk sale,. to the blithest bidder, at the public house of Mor timer Brother, In Pottsville, on Monday, November 19, 1855, at 10 o'clock, • Condllions made known on the 'day of sale-by. , ROSS BULL, .Attorney in Flirt for SARAH BAILL I T. Port Carbon, Nov. 10, 'SS • • 4.5.2 t VAteialla MILL PROPERTY YOE EIALZ. Tlit subscribers offer at private sale a valuable mill propertyysituated in North 'Hau township, Schulkill coutity. on the west brainth of the river Schuylkill, near West Haven, about ly, miles afrom Schuylkill Haven, 3 miles from Tottatrille, about %of a mile from the Schuylkill Cana{ and elose to the Mine 11 ill & Schuylkill Haven Railroad. The mill is conveniently arranged for customer Work , and elan for making Sour. Th ere are three pairs'of stoues. One speller and a smut machine, together with 3 Sett' of ; bolting apparatim. The stream by which the mill is driven is nevertalling. The mill btu storfea high and hail 3 &whom' Water Wheels. There is also,a grain house attached to the mill. . • , i A convenient dwelling house with kitchen attach'ed, on the premises; also a stable, recently truilt, 23' by 31 feet. . • The livid Wringing to the mlltratintaina 18,acte",..taere or lem,which is well fenced and is In a gaud state of cul tivation. - Possesalort will to given by the Ist at April neit. ; Futi titer particulars may fob obtained by calling on tbeonn• enc. J. L. W. NAGLE., Noieinber 10,'05 ' ' 453 t• CHEAT IMPROVEMENT IN Pumps. ,—. THATCH R'S Doable detkon, Forcing and Motion Pumps:. Tilt subscriber informs the citizens; inigN R y W. pootEes ToisMgraphi. of Schuylkill county that , he hal purchased the es - 1 LIM, 114 W the Mine Min Ballrosel, Including the veright to vend thesecelebratedPumps in Schuyiklli : it eaters halted' the Pottsville poet bubo and titer . eb county, The are various kinds of these Pampa made 1 - laud Region. Size 40 luchel sqems, colored and mount on the I• me witielple, suet as the Double Action, fore. 1 ed. Ready Its delivery at Ibuntan'e and at .osorkswe' log and Suction Pump, the Suction and Lift Well Pomp, i rook Stores, and at Mr. Poore Office. Well Pump with set length, to prevent freezing, Cistern i pctober 134855. • o • ~- PoreePump, with connections to supply upper stories, I - Lc- Thal ice orrsneld-fce deg* and obaffm W...eillit-oz,_ n 1 , ~_ I TO THE BENEVOLENT ... b e we d as an engine In foreleg the water on ine top Of 1 irli tiE Subscriber haring bst his - wife, the house In tam of fire—to eater gardens or truth wise , done. nose ..rho i have tried them Pumpaprontlemee , and has a little girl only eight months old, which Ibsen tbo cheapest, the Most wimple id theirconshmation. 1 he mires some person to adopt as he II notable to take and th e Most e ff ective ever met. and not liable to get l-- MS of it, having no homes at trent Apply is M a rket Onto( order. The following le ohs of the snotty Carib- i - Street, !me door above Middle Ward Hotel, , • :rites given' byteltie vibe have used these Pumps. ~ . 1 ram & MICTLAIL. ttWe; the moodersivited, do hereby certitY that ire hate ' Oct. 3Y, 55 434 t t • • • Strrobied sod seas In operation Thatcher's Paint/ores " i and Suction Pump, immulketnred by Messrs. Bowe *3 I ' COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS. Foot, of IfoneattalKaed take pleasure in reessomendion Mlliersville ithead-4Wh0 , 11 be next. them to the tmblie al being tits moat durable sad elii. • - ~„e • • tient Mena um raising and forting water that Ulf Met A , OIJNT -1f ,Dutcate..92;496'. 92 tom to our acme. , , - .- - - , ~ ,kormo.,,noo Ist,tssa, svoLatotthooli, Carte 3, T..shervrood,' 0. W. Gris wold , . If. It. Orialiold, i - tiltreerrllln. Paid op 1/00.1eale. Jul, - Mb, 11. M.Preise.' 11, ',"' S. IL litissell, *C. P. Want, ' lllaS.lst full, ter County, Stale ated Militia Tax. , Lou rP. Emery, -• 0. W.. Steui 'J. 11. pang, ' toratleoe, only $ 9O 40..Whids to less than one-third the Order* by tall for e Peeipe 'tug the depth of the . catmint esosierated tinder the hid mtem. By order tf veil, /lc, Irtil haprtsmptlyatati d to. C. O.PARTSR. I the Cmuntheinittn: S. IL M. Kamm- Clerk. • - ' Prlrr`er of OM ft;,tit ,71 , r Its 4 taylerli cevery.. • July ,m, Is& , • ;',. , . , 30. P•Ativille. 7+ vs. 14, '.7 , 1 CAT i , . Pvt f ttlite 17 zzgt, nsry *!.] olikne rMll:if slot.-ri. , • , - GiSi ME -I 4- - i3O - ; 05 - , 48,768 15 .-28;844 iS 49,788 14 tons, 77:913 10 2,094:227 14 .9;1:729 19 MONTH. rain. 17.915 14 85.374 az 10.848 02 ' 41.372 05 . REEL. = TSAR. 187.53 00 54v,521 00 18.400 ,517.016 00 ISOM. TOTAL. 8,829 14 14,498 09 209 le• 34:207 10 41:13 06 71.313 0$ 330 66 . 5 7 .4 82 /3 23.513 Ut ' 1,170,421 02 27,123 19 1,104.048 10 C 6,182 12 HE that wg • brut' In laws. and WWI publish about takttisc of:Deigmber; i niEW.irotit of fietkin, entitled "R.OkiE CVARIE , A Rosnaneg - -.43iFatiniFern. ' , The last work, and first' continuous taAe l et this 1/Alll44sta lascloatlot author' mai 'ltuth" stridered a esi'ms,oss unexanipted in - the solute of le . /u; the iauguagepf a .lesdirilt lalriodi'; U. ,.. cal, it "created mote panto sensation Gilman; whirl( has been boned during a quarter asi welltirrY.'' . BIWA is iitineesonary to allude toitleyiserits of . 4 Ruth liall." Judging' of the unesbost of d Osis of It we have WM,/ we ju&se that every body in the Vetted- Stott/ has resit it. As 'respects the work we bare air In press. Rota fuse. wirostrOttlreay Oust we regard ites,_in' entry respect: e greater, better work ; and are, ennthicust it, will not only sustain, but sup !mentos tite.teilUttstittl of ita dhiltv anisslwid authoress. We have *loons tbethinkleg 'ltose Clark" will make a greater sensaUon than did "Ruth Ball." 0 It will form an elegant 12mo inlaussof crier =Mtge& Price $1 25, on eesselpt of whislicoplict will be sent by mai'q post pall. llt will be for acne by all booksellers.' .. Arst- Any newspaper thing this astreittermsmt Alegi Insertions, and eluding us, a eopis of the - paper, with ad.' vertlisesumt marked, will receive an advance copy of the work, by mall. pest paid. • 'fi / Published by 1 1 MASON DROTEIRES. Nett tork,.ltio . 10, '55 - is / . 16-It . , , ' kaki IIitIETAI. - . • • LIFE DURANCE COMPANY_, - Office, N. E. corm of Third and Dock, Pliilads. CIAPITikti ssoo.o,oo:—Charter Per" Njitetual. A l l the profits divided among the policy holders every y v. The only truly .mutual company In the city or Elate! l insure, lives Mr Short terms, .or Mr the whole term elite,' grant anntittles:and endosiments, purchase life Interests In Real Estate; and make all con tracts depending on the contingencies of life. They act a s Executors, Ailminlitrators, Aislgneel, Tnudele, and Guardians,. - ',, , "e :- 1 _ • ' I I, musrms: Daniel L. Miller, • • 'Joseph RI. Thonialt, Martin. :-;• Edmund A. Soudan Samuel C. Rey; ;1 Charles Hallowell. • TheoPhllus Paulding,' . `.Richard S. N ew b o ld , Samuel J. Christian, NI - 11lb= 11. Cant • Ellis S. Archer. • :William Y. Hacker, John 0.-Itnetiner,. ;Nlames B. Meis4 lll4, WltUanl IL Kern; ~Warner M. Basin, ' Samuel H. Trotter, :11. C. Townsend,l Augustua.W. Harker, , ;'John W. Ilornor, • William Rotantson, :Samuel W. -Weer • Benjamin Coates, :Daniel 1,. Ilutthh i um, • . Bamnei E. Stokes. ißottolphtts Kent, • Peter 8. Mettler; Keaton. - DANIEL L.AlLLER,Trairtent. / • • • SAMUEL E. STOKES, vi Prraideet. ./ Jolla W. lIIMXOII., Skey. The subscriber is agent for the shore Comeny, In ichuylkill county, and will etreet Inetutinces an gifted! necessary , .information on the etthleit. e? 1 I IT. 11, RICHARDS. Agent. Minerintille, Nov. 10, 'l5 . 4541 . . . • Letter' ron Elk County, :I • In referetwe tadlie/and of the Ridgway Ilsret and ibarnt. On ace(intit pr tho attentiOn tits matter bee attracted. we take - pleasure in publishing the following letter., It is - short; and certainly to the pit/Voce: • , ; . ' -ST. MIST'S, October Z,18136. Masses: Ens.:--Gentlemen many inquiries are made at this place by strangers from a distance, in order to satisfy 'them and answer their Inquiries. allow me the liberty to avail myself your paper, u no - doubt many of your readers may be those whe write us letters: The soil here Is well adapted tO,the raising of rye. oats,' barley, corn, potatoes and buckwheat, and for a grazing country it cannot , he °sealed. r:1 • The fact is. it his been the only place where' the lum ber men in this county have' had their principal sup plies. Every, year thousands of dollars' worth of proddce is sold here. . - ' . As regards coal, there is an abUndance found here. and scarcely a single Wiper in this vicinity, but what .111111 his 'coal mines. My candid opinion As that the whole place is underlaid with'coal. . • „E There is no ■cruelty of Iron ore. • A drift has been opened-R Is from six. to nine Mit in, depth, of the hest 1 ^ rock ore. , . ' ' ... . 7 - 1.!: • 1 The issoaent the Sunhpry apal4.r Railroad is finhihed this - - It hetrore - ' if the rweidth t - 1 J .titimust _Jme one of the rweldthlest - portions - of the Stale. ;The sell is fertile, and riiiidneekthe best kind of crops, We have any quantity ot:rord- sett, iron. and the meet valuable lumber. But feir:lbeations 'possess these. advantages; or If they have them; they have' not . the same r ailroad facilities. Land, In thli localitydsrapidly advancing, 'and S population is ancreaslng t! for raising children it goes ahead of any place lusthe flee counties. _Very truly youri; &e., . 'CHAS LIMB. November 10,'55 45-it EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL EST. ! MIE undersigned 18411 sell at public sale; on SATURDAY, rfeceritber ist, A.D., 1555, at 12 o'clock, M., at the late residencobf John Stine, deceased. in PinegrOve township, Schuylkill county, the SilLowing. property of said deceased: No.l. - All that certain farm situate In Pinegrove town ship, rifdresaid. about two miles-from` Pinegrove, adjoin ing lands of Peter Stine, Mary Robinson, Royer & zinger, John Reed and others; eentalning 160 acres, ex clusive of the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad (be the same more or less). About 115 tures whereof are in a good state of cultivation: 25 or dO acres are sown with winter grain; about 15rwria meadow are irrigated by two rivulots;ltnd about 25 or 30 acres - are are covered with heavy tiMbe - r. - There is au orchard with choice trees on the prem ises. The improvements consist of a beau- Mini and commodious two story : dwelling house, a large newbarn, a surnriaer-kitched anti bake-house and all ne cessary outbuildings. a well' with eicellentwater and a pump near the house. The miblic road 'leading from - Flung:vire td Swatara Furnace, and the Dauphin & Sus quehanna Railroad pass through the land. , No. 2. A tract of woodland situate in Pinegrove town ship aforesaid, adjcining land of 'Jacob Stine and others, containing 54 acres, be sold either separate, or In connection with the above farm. to suit purchasers. The undersigned are author-. Ized to sell the above property by private sale at any time. , Persons desiring further Inthimation - in regard to the above property will call Upon either of the undersigned, residing about 2 miles from l'inegrove. Should the above farm not beSo.d on orbefore the said Ist &trot' December, 1855. the undersigned will on that day lease the mine by,.publie outery.- The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, by , JACO!) STINE,I Executors. PETKft Nov. 10, '55 . V • 45-21, RIDGWAY COMPANY'S LAND. Borough COUlleit of St...3lOry's to the Public. THIS is to- certify,Ahat having been. flyer ho tract owned by the Ridgway Firm and Coal ompanylaud given it a thorough examination, we• find the repreientations-of that Company td,be correct. lb ev ery particular. We findi the soil to be,Most fertile—the oral and iron ore lie in I t LeitiauStibleqbantities, through the whole district—the rms in excel/int order, and the intelligence and proepetity of.the. people to be of the most gratifying charact r. know. that there Is 'no healthier location In the; State. and we consider it a most desirable place of settlement: We make this declaration, is ice believe there may Le many persons tyke) are unacquainted with these lands nod' wo aro satisfied from our knowledge of the subject,. that information upon it will beta public beneet. Jacob F. &barer, Elk county urveyor, At. Mary's, Elk co'unty. John.Beetch. member of the i3orougb Council, St. Ma- Charles Brooke, member of the Borough eounril, St. 31aryls. . . Charles Luhr, President of the Borough Council, -St.. Mary's) - - ;„--.. 11, J. Wriggle, member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's.; : . , , Fent - Jahab, member of the Borough Council, St. HaryL . , , This Is to certify that the above fire gentlemen are at present the cting members of the Town Council or St. Mary s ' Elk county, and that the above is theirhand and signature. In testimony whereof I have Subsc.tbed my !lame, and caused the Stu' of flice to be attached thereto; and I fully concur in the above recommendation. EDWARD BABEL. • Met Burgess of EL Mary's. . Elk county, P. [REAL.] • • Of the Burg and Town Louncll of the Borough of St. 3lary'ti, Elk co. Oct. 00,1855. • I [Nor. 10,'5.5 COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSO.CIA,TION Neesad , Ai RRANGEMENT6 for the, Second Annual Collection of this itew and popular Institu tion or , the dliTtndon •of Literattue and Art. have been made on the most extensive scale. Among the works al ready engaged, Is the farAnned i :" GENOA CRUCIFIX," which originally cost Ten•Thertintnd Dollars. • In forming the new Collection; the diffusion of - Works of American Art, and the encouragement of American genius have not been overlooked. Commissions have been lamed to many of the most distinguished Am3riain Artists; whowill contribute some of their Ilnett paeclue• Ilona. Amopg them are three Marble Busts, execifed by the greatest' sculptor—HlßAM POWERS-. ;•• 1 ., GEO R G E A SKI NGTON, • • ' , • • The Father of MX Country; • ' BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ' The Philosopher; - DANIEL WEBSTER, • ' TheStataaaUtn. A speiciaPAgent has visited Ehrope' and made careful and judicious selectitins of foreign works of Ark both in Bronze and Marble; Statuary and Choice Paintings. - The Whole forming a large sad valuable collection of Paiptinge and Statuary, to be distributed FREE among the Feinberg of the Association for the Second Year. TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. The payment of Three. Dolls ri constitutes any one a meMbet of This Association, and entitles him to either one bf The magazines for one year, and also a ticket In the.disitiLmtion of the Satuary and Paintings. • The hiterature issued to subscribers consists of the fol lowing monthly magazines Putnam's, Knick erbocker. Blackwood's, Household Werdi,Mraham'e, and llodey'a Lady's Book. • ; - Persons taking five memberships are entitled to , any five of the magazines for on? year. Arid' to six tickets in the dist:ablation. The net Proceeds derived from the sale of mem rehips, are devoted to -the purchase of Necks of Art for the ensuing year. Tho advantages secured by becoming a member of :this Association, are— . lit. All persons receive thefull value qf their subscrip tion at Oweart, in the shape of sterling magazine Liters lure. . 2d. Bach member is contributing towards purchasing choke Works of Art, which are to be distributed tusking 'themselves, and'are at the same this encouraging the Artists Of the country, disbursing thousands of dollars through ltiagency. ' Persons in remitting funds thr membership, will.pinta ^ire their post dike address z'ss AU, stating the month they wish the magazine to cromMecce, and bare the !at ter registered lathe Post Mike to prevent Ion; en lta re ceipt a Certificate of membership, together:with the mag foible desired, white forwarded to any part of the conn ry. • •Aroso who purchase magatinai at Booksttiri4, will ob 'pree that by joining this, Assoetstlon, they receive the inagearina and aft* tick $ in theannall distribution, all •at the same price they now pay gbr the ampullae alone. For membership* address, DEBBY, • Actuary O. A. A., At eitner of the principal offieee--"Kniekerboelter Nags shoe" °Bice. us Broadway; Nor,: York; or Western Of -144, 'Water street, Sendusky,,Bbio. • - 'Subscriptionreceived:by • B. 11.117t,"31AN; - Hon. secretary for . Sehuyikil akin . Pa . No-climber 7. '54 • IttIISCELL4NEOUS. LUST RECEIVED.; —A large assort , meat of splendid Perfamer de., front the Mentafae Judea aJules Heusi tt Oct, MeV= and others. ' All - those who Want tine res t miry, mil at C. ItAR TAM Book sad Valiety Store. -•-• 'misty 2 4 U 54 . • . Mot Mews By Wag:mph and Yesteplay*ll4ll2. Arrest of counterfeiters. , Two tnen calling themselves ii'oster and Kelly, from Philadelphia, were arre sted at i bethlehem, Titittlttlay ebittiCd with passing couaterfeiVoott s "Ite,-;Mutnice 4rtf. ; Bank of Philadelphia. - • • The Liquor Bennett, Savage,;iiind....l tnnm iaho were before con vietediand .senteueed ict; Pittsburg, for violation of the liquor law, have tteen:again arrested for the same offence, at the instance of the Temperance League, and bald to bail. Some eighteen other arrests hat a teen made, including. the proprietors of the St. Charles and other hotehi. j. ; THE , ELECTIONS.' New York EleotiOn. • -[ From the N. LTrtbaae, The return froth the North and Centre re ceived last night,; were of a , less chilling tenor than those previously at hand, but they'll° not serve to change the general aspect; We still believe the entire Know Nothing State licket, excepeWm. W. CatnpbellYfor Judge of ' Ap peals, (long term;) harbOh elected by a con siderable plurality, having polled tine :bird of. the entire vote. Air. Campbell may also be elected, but we think Samuel L. Seden (Hard, Soft .and Liqtior,) has, beaten him:, The Re publican ticket is of course secontb We think the party has a majority in either branch of the Legislature. The RepubliCaus have probably fourteen of the thirty tick Sen ators; the Know-Nothings have, perhaps as Many. We have not made 'a count 'Of the House. • , • [Front the N. Y. Times. Nov._B:4 On the vote foe Secretary of State, the fol lowiniare thus far the general retOrni. Joel T. Headlei, American, ' 62,085 Preston King, Republican, Israel IlatchTSoft a Demoerut, § 37,163 Aaron Ward, Hard Democrat, 30,66,9 To the present: lurality of Mr. Meadley, is to he added about a thonaand votes on the City return, notyet com_plete, fromeight elec tiondistricts. -The St. Lawrence' (elan will very considerably increase the vote of Mr. King, the majority at present being from Only a single +town. From the Southwestern Coun ties of Chantanyte, Wyoming*and Allegheny, we have no retur , ris, and nothing ? from the central Counties; of Otsego, Deltiware and Schoharie. In all there are tvienty-three Counties, from which there are np returns, except a few scattering towns. • It will be seen that Rum, ShanrDerpoc . ra cy and ,anii-Republicanism, are doin iu New York. 'le. that State, the great heailluarkrs_ of Rum, it is supposed that the Liqubr Leao spent from $300,000 to half .a million of dol ,lars. What have they gained? theliard and Soft aggregate vote; in N. Y., I)arely ex ceeds the American aggregate vote white the Republican vote is larger than eithr the sepa. Irate Soft or Hard` , Democratic vote'. It is glorious victory for Americanism. "Sam" is hardly dead yet. In fact itlseenis as if ; he is re-awakening, renewed and re-invigorated. ,Eassachusetta State Election. The AinericanS have swept they Old Bay State completely. GarcktrOs re-elOted Gov ernor by about J 5,000 majority. The aggregate vote fir- Governor, is as fol lows : • 51730 Gardner, (Ameiican) Rockwell, s (Rublic ..... • • , Walling, (Whig) 14,468 Bench, (Pierce .Democrat) 34,p91. To the Senate,. 29 Americans, 9 Republi. cans and 2 Democrats are elected ; and to the House, 153 Americ:ans, 80 114nblicans, 57 Whigs and Liberals, and 30 DeMocrats. • In the 10th district, the Ameriqan -date for Congress is elected to .supply a vacancy. Well done for.the Old Cradle of Liberty.— The Sham Demooracy, Rum and It omanism hardly raised a corporal's guard. I. The Election in Baltimore.-Efection of two American Members Of Congress. BALTINORE, Nov. B.—The retuts.of the city vote is now nearly complete, and the en tire American ticket is elected by ')About 500 majority. In the Fourth Congressional Dis trict the majority of Davis. the lAinerican candidate, over May (Democratic is about 800. Harris (American)- is belieied to , be elected by a inajority:of about 200 over Von (Democrat) former Reptl,Rseritative of the Third District. [SEccixo DESPATCH.] i 1 fBALTIMORE, No . v. 8, Noon.--The returns rom Baltimore County show laige gains , for Congress in. the American candidate fog?. Co 3n. the third district, and the probability of his 'election is very strong. The:returns frtim the sixth Conkreieional district render the election of Harman, , the American candidate, as almost cerepin. The Be* dersey Electic6u, The New Jersey election returns; look 1:1 , et.-' ter for the Americans and Whigs !ban they did at first. They have carried their Senator iii Burlington county, which makes 'the Senate stand 11 Demoerdts to 9 opposition. Toithe Aksembiy 29 DeMociats and 31 Ame deans and. Temperance men are elected; so that no. party wilt have a majority on' joint. ballet. • The Reside In Maryland. ;In Maryland the American Fitly have elected their State ticket, - and dye of ithe sik members of Congress. ; QM Wisoopsin glecition. .It . Ve have partial returns of the; vote,.for Gbvernor 'from tb4teen counties of Wisconsin , Which show aggregate majorities Co? Barstow, Dem., of 1863, and for Basliford, Republican, 1420. ge CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE 1 PRCIDGCII .WLeat dour, bbl” din Corn meal .• Wheat, red. bush., white Rye, Cohn, white, 4 ,'• yellow ° Oats, - Cheese, per: lb, Coffee, d. Miss pork, Butter, dairy, " Sugar, Mo4isses, per gall.. 011, sperm, "; whale "1 linseed, • o 0fv.w.1, , NL)4:41.4:4,5Nw,Ff): ,v 4 drithrale F'ndry,No.l'iton , " • " = 1 " " No.. 11 Charcoal Fo'ndry,No.l.; Seitch Pig, No.l, Railroad Bars, English Refined.' American Bar, Ilammered, " Rolled, Bleomer Castings, top Boiler Plates,No.l, 100 tbs. N c a Ax!es,Arn.liam'ered, : 'ton It R. R. Spikes, erns. .1 I American, 100 Dm I English, !`" COPPES R She ods, ing, ath - Old, tr.aD _ Pig Galena, 100 tbs Chester County, f' Virginia, 4 Forego, 4 , Bar, No.l, • • 430TTSVILL Wheat Flour, bbl., $lO 50 Rye flour, bbl:, • • 650 Wheat,bnabV, 2 90 s' 2 1Q Rye. dp" 1 (Tom, •d 6 • 110 Oats, do Potatoes,- do td Timothy Seed, . 4CO Clover bee&6 00 . IPOTTKVILLE PTIODUCE MA t RIFULT. (ReA,al4' Pric•••) Ftoutt.—There seem' s to be but little change in the price of grains' and flottre since our last quotations. The price of wheat' flour ranges hetWeen 30 751and$11.and (re dour $7 to S 7 50 -0 barrel. [ Buckwheat flour sells from $4 50'to ss> cwt. Corn meal at $1,124 13 bushel, and rye chop at aboutzsl 35 `per bushel. • Ga.m.—White Wheat sells at $2 10 and red at $2,00. „ • S.tur s,lRar.-41ams and Sbohldera • are scarce and almost out of the markit. Shoal. ders are'quoted frem 121 to 14, and Hams from 121 to 16 ContB per pound. ' , FRENiI .."-Beef sel:ing It k t. from ,10 to 121 ,epnts poi pound—mutton about, the sdrite, and pork from 10 to 14 eouti pour t i. Vert little chanke. PiturtstoNs.--Butter awl N.vgs Teti: acerv,6 Butter is worth 2B cents tr/ lb, arid Eggs from 18 to 2Q cello; par- dozen-,-,ver : r f e w i t the marl:rt. y 4,4 43,033 36,777 Adds; EXll3=ll .030 ,8.i.! 4 37 X3lO :91 1 10 8 6'2 @ 11 25 64)4)6 7 . 50 4680.461 1 . 92(.1 95 r 8 " € 4 il o 42, , g450 844.205 t 2 056,2 15 'll5 45 El 90 113 32 @ 42 IQ 0)12;4 :t 014 :1160 14 0)16 6 %@ ,1 30 X 42 934 @, 11 10% , 1434 1 '34 Ali; :=5062.202 144418 • 7 40 1 1. c 36@37 . ,.4 1 4171 12 15 22 50 ISO 2;.,' 7% 3o 205 PUII4VELP67! lirrit TO". • 28 OC@ 29 Ot 27 004g1 250 24 OCi25 O( 27 000 35 60( 36 OC 55 06® 60 06 65 00@, FO Ol 6 5 c i 90 OG 8 0 85 IX 45 82‘ 00 40 00 511 OG 600 c 400 85 SIE 90 00' 6 660 4 1E: 600' . 6 nC 17 00 6 25 32 Mg 34 00 . 2 4 00® 23 00 '". -.--0 -4-4 ......_. . --0 .- ...• 36 00@ 38 00 64 06 t 66 I , C. 70 co 80 ~e- 90 00 48 67 10 00 76 00 •••.- ..- 6 6 0 :- - 4 .... 4 ugii oci 000 oo :51 500 750 we; 713 00 2160 4- —0 r — (4 87E5 T 505 100 tbs -'-H0 30 00 - '- 22 00@ 23 00 7 -(4 7 12 6 7:i® 687 6 870 - 6 8740 - 7 244 -- • mAnKETs. Dried PeachesAussl. $4 40 Drie dod Appl do es , Apared,u par'd, 2 CO 00 Eggs, doren, • 2 is Butter. per potind, ' 23 Shoulders, do •11 12 llama, do 12)10 14 nay,por ton,. zt. 00 Plaster. do `f ' 000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers