The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 09, 1856, Image 3

`filial 10
DOLOD
tent in
ttt the
Leh
In
Idea the rititit - 731 jay green In
aceartang to the ctrctitettost DI the natter.
SE filltNtittr i SOURINFAIrf.
AMPAICN SUBSCRIBERS.
. the ratting Presidential Election is likely to be one
most exriting ever held lathe country on Account
shivery; , IWestion and Erx4dom to flanoni, we will
,11 the 7iltoese''Jogiiiit. to cirorign oubarribert, it
t5l 11,41 vents icr-uionth,
,nnee;to iistarday. Nevoiliber It.th.
OCR punicititEs:
FREELONI[.I).SPEECII.
TI TEDONLIO riANSAS.
k .q . ANO Ell INCA OP SLAVE TERRITORY.
"tr , u , and Forerer, acid the men who
• 1 will rry out Av.(' Priiidplee.
he flag u on : which thole principles ate in
ibed. we 0 ng , to the breeze recently. The
n to euppo t them in the.'oming } . Presidential
Jest. have been found. They are; Joust C.
CMON7, Or alifornia, and Wm. F..D..crto-s, of
w Jersey. We therefore, tldd to the folds of
• flag, ; • - :
ii.EEDOM.TIIE CONSTITUTION
b THE UNION._
r
FREEDOM. D OF FREEDOM.
ylifc' Fremont and Dayton,
tech, Free Territory, and
mcipleg of . ;Washington
and ileffeison. , .
,MPAIGii PAPER-FOR TIE TIMES.
ERA,
re !
Y e
Sp
the PI
keep up with the spirit whicir is
o?e'cutiltry for - Fttnenuy ixn FnE, -
-
l ose to Issue in About - a fortnight
order to
sweoplng
vr, Iwo pro.
.er, entitled the '"llersl4 of Free-
aNign Pa,
." Teel
c Inknibers Will be published
the Prqsidential Election, To sia-`
this an
we will .furnish it for 25' cents.— t „:_. ________
rive 50 copies far sli 00, or 100,, The. quantity sent, by Railroad this week is
00. Re prompt informing Clubs, - .444,005,13 tons—by Canal 2:5,806 14--for the
sty., Lettie good work he pushed week 71,812 07 tons; whittis is lose than the ship
ly. Every voter' in this : t ounty, nients last week by 7,007 09, and 15,975 16 tons
le priceless plitilielfdetrofthe present i less than the corresponding week last year. 'Total
prominentlybefore him. Wohave by Railroad 1,281,216 09 against 1,415,740 II tons
:.al -00 to circulate documents here, I —DO.II Canal 581,078 11 against 590,094 14. '
ho triutnph - of right will repay us tons - to saute period last year. .;
.brit. . Friends. et the Cause, emu._ We have lost 15,976 l 6 tons this Week, and we
aide. t'Fortrt Clubs - immediately—
are now satisfied that there will be no increase of
es of subscribers from every see-
Csal sent to market this Tar fromthis Count
• kill County—let the "Herald" con- ~ T he aggregate • 3 3. .'
e deficiency is increasing instead of
f Freedoteto every dwelling and
, - diminishing and there is no corresponding in
ess in the Region. If this is done
crease to make itup from other regions.
• '
fortnight we will issue the first
friend's of Fillmore can also have The rates - by the Philadelphia Mama will be
le paper devoted to them. Furnish ll
advanced to $2 00 per ton on and 'after the Ist of!
d wo,will publish it. We are in fa-
September—the Canal also advances.the Coll on. :
the Ist of September. The Lehigh and the Lack
i3CUllsi", and opPosetlto the sot
s of the so-called Democracy. In
awanna Companies will also - advance the price ,ef_
prropbse to lam_ eh the ?Herald' of t, Caal at their 'Shipping points on the 14 of Septeitt
he Ali ners' Annuli cannot =Dm _ ; her, so that dgeneral advance iu prices will take'
e mutter we desire to publish du-
1 place them The rates of freight, from Purt Rich
ftign, and an outlet ie imperatively
mood to the' East have also advanced—and we ad
)
We hope the response from the I vise the dealers abroad to put up the retail prices
inoneami Fillmore in this section,
of Coal—the. increased.rates of 'freight will war
pt. Form- Clubs. 'The Aerate are rant an ntivagee iu prices. The market cannot - be
d the principles _at. stake of int: supplied:lbis yew-. The trade is now HALF A
.
311LLION TONS behind the trade to same period
last year, with only' 3i months of. the 'season re
maining. Nothing but a general advance in the
price of Coal will bring the consumers to their
'senses, and counteract the influence of the circa
' . tars protnulgaterabout cheap font by the nutuer-1
ous CoalSumpanies now organizing in the new
1 regions, for the purpose ofsellirig their stock. - •,
We again urge upon the press abroad to ealll
r.ibe attention of the consumers to the state of the I
Coal Trade, if they.wetit to keep prices down to I
olMOdera to rate next winter. The -truth; is abso- I
lti!tely languishing fur the want of "detnantl; not
,-.
wrgstanding the large deficiency—everlbydy ap
pears t ,, be holding back expecting 4,.,51 t4..;he .
still lower—in a few weeks longer the rent et..te of_i
the trod. will Legth to be re,diied, and "11.;i. there
I_ 4l
will be a general rush—up will go th 3 prices .if :
both freight and tolls—and the price of Cual will;
lea go 'up to a corresponding rate.- Those who
have the means ought to lay in theirstocks now,
—they can save from 50 to 75 cents per ton irtj
doing so, and they will also Contribute toward's - I
procuring a greater supply in market, and thus keep I
Prices to a more reasonable figure in the: winter,
fur the benefit of their more unfortuateneighhors,
I who, from their necessities, can only purchase it
to meet their itutnedfate Wants. i
The Philadelphia Ledger notices a Patent Fuel
Manufactured oat of Coal dirt, which is pronounc
ed superior to thi; real Anthracite for /damn' pur
poses and for the manufacture of Iron. The Pat.>
entee is a Mr. John O'DOris of Philadelphia. If
'Mr. O'Teris succeeds in his new, process, and he
runs out of Coal dirt in Philadelphia, we will, be
glad to supply him witLE:any ' quantity from our
dirt heaps, if he will only take it away.
E=M!
1221:01T1
' r ea to $2 l l
lath of. Li
energetic/1i
ald have t
..A r •t place
tributed
ting . that
t6b incest
c our , Uxa'
the\n ,l
n of Schur,
Aidings
of busi
Ely, ill
ber.Th
Qrtion of
MEM
r of rrec
•us prinetp
• t epirit Ire
eedtn.. " : 1
'date half I
this cam
EME
odb of F
'll bo pro
soaable, al
so %slue
.RECEIPTS
ptions, to thc llincri Journal . since
Ilia publication.
•
ttijan. L1857,= • . •
uly 1, 1456,
Jan. 1, 1557;
o July 1, 1456, = .
• Aug. 1, 1456, .
Jan. 1, 18.57,
to July 1, 1856,
to Pd,. 1, 1957,
'July 1. 1856.
July 1, 1456,
I • !„ to Jan. 1, 1857,
July 1, 1856.. •
to July 1. 1856,
ly 1, 1856,
, to.tuly 1, 1456,
July 1. 1456,
July 1.18.56.
'to Jan. 1, 1857,•
ly :l. ,
.1:111.
. to Jan. 1, 1857,
' an. I, 1867'.
Jan. 1, 1457.,
, to Jan. 1. 1057,
, to Jan. 1, 1457, °
to Jan '1,1557,
, Jan. 1. 1057.
t 7 Jan. I. 1857, •
tan 1, 1057,
d Jan. 1, 1037,
uly 1,1956.
J Me, •
to July 1, 1836. .
I. Jul); 1. 1356, • •
July 1, 1456,
uly L 1 4 56, '
,to July 1.1056, •
' ,to July 1.1056.
to July 1,1836. •
. to July 1, 1456.
oJan. L 1857, •
an: - 1.1857.
to Jan: 1. 1857,„
,0 Jan. 1,1657,
n. 1,1837
r. to Jan; I. 1857, '
. Jan.-1, 1057. .
to Jan. 1, 1857,
July 1. 1056.
July 1,1856,
•S Ilarpet. to July 1, 1856,
luly 1, 1436,
to July 1,1456,
to July 1. 1856,
July 1. 1056.
to July 1856,
o July 1.1856,-
uly 1. 1456,
r. to Jan. 1. 1457,
• Co., to July 1; 1056,
to J uly 1.
to July 1. 1856;
uly 1, 1.456:
17. 1456. -
Jan. 1. 10.57,
an. 1.'W07. = •
rJuly I.lVsz;
July 1;1'856,
o Jan. 1„4457.
to Jan. 1"; 1857, -*
to Jan.l, 1 74 57,
to Jutp&. 1437,
0 . July 1:1856;:"
an. 1.3857.
r. to .1: - .1y 1. 1856,
to Jan. 1,41.457,
or Subacr
I Van Melo
,I:=:Buck. to
D. Shorn°,
n Shippen,
.Tomltn,t
er,
IF. WOrMarl
ileir,snytter.
t
rvTreu.t
anal Sth
t
Knittle
F% tO
IL :Heebner.
Iftrgins• t
ter S Bro..
Y. Agard
tlxme.to .1
Lkit ,, . rt.
Wdlkin
ribbett, to'
• n :•titker, t
Willouer,
t , u‘dt.r ,
Moode:
u Freehafe.
. DO rt. t
..Iger. to
31. Nieto.
Kehler.
tc Strauch.
F. Ketner. t
11. Stager,.t ,
Webber. to,
K•tuffman
Ihtuneki
. P. R. Pal
Hoffman.
m..3lenl6rg,
L. Osier, to
ha P. Vowel
m: Sterner,
J.-Bast. to J
I. John Sill'
J. HOW:
hn B. tike,
Sh6sler ? to
F. Gable. tq
::11..ttherger
Wilde. to
!. Lawrence
numsir
Ikunet.
Regan;
Provost.
f—tiord. to'
1: Ileekrehl
liecksclier
/rid Glover:l
Rear & Co..
Irwin. - t
lioa. Irwin. t
15. James. to
hoe. Reese. t
y Beadle. I ,
Jackson,
J. Richard -,
.'J. T hotna: I
Buckle:l
. Amin t. to.
m. l'Armley I
Cott - mss.—Want . of space
ticularization of the new favors to be
advertising. columns, We , C4L4 but
Lion of our readers to them in a gen.
MEM
!Trent., r
,und in ou
efer the att
:al manner
I
SYLVANIA ASSOC/-
)I,lits nest ieguiiireerni-aonual-ses-
PA., l'Fed next.
Tut: PEN
T 1 rN will b
'on in 11 , ilt
e Buchanan Ste Centril . Caminit
and gives up thu Stste. :They nil - vise
to look to the Cungres.4(:inal
ohio,o
r. has meT.
it friend
. .
ntelltgen.ce froth that R , Tatlic,-
hg rupturo `between General \ - i iuuru
t tomotifort has reached an faipo'r-,
I nd that a oolliitoniq
Airsico
•IN% that
nJ Presid
nt cri i9rt
ho reeint revelution4ry events in
SPAIs.—
hat countri
EteAn'to' indicate that the; liberal
al Cr!vverntrient . is drai(riing, to n
rvaez and Donna Christiana will cnat.'
neti.cutio
r, that N
Spain
MIZE=
SUNBURC
IiAND Eittr, Ritiicops,—Orhynd, 'for
• Ss us brotcetr. at,EriO on Friday, with
ceremonies: urOg..ssion . parsed
streets of Etie, anit.several•eminont
Atir;•slcri-the of that,phteo.
lEEE
r ropriate
i•ough lthe
ntigrnell ,
"AL ExuraiMis - c the Peniikelvauia
ultural Soc4ct stilt bo held in Pitt"-
ZOth of -SW ;bor n to continue to the'
Le" lloneGeorgo,W, Woud:pard, 1!f
Court. irilf delis-Ai the, annual agri
rpse'Tinitho.occasion-. •
Tdr. Ass.
late Agri(
erg 00 the
1
.e qopiem ,
ul:urtl aJ
Dirt 711 'HAMS( E11." 7 .411, New York
notes and real estate.
of T: IS:irouln,;tigere E. 14. The
waiii. : 4,77o, all of-which
cretit df-
,Ba"rnuta's .ereditora.
ineern.
13 kivitm
1 Tilevi IN
,)e propel'
'am? fir.the
c
eXION
rON!it:Qtierr.—CotineetiCut chows
PeTitylvanin, At' Ilnrford
tye A riznri>and itopublicnn
~united nn d'Frediont
i•f;%(.lutihtis in fivor of
tee Speech and Fiemont.
rioufi el
Wc,lne
tventiou
~'
MEE
'tr.—Col. Richardson 'the Border
didato G,r 11.vernf.r of Blinnis,
' , toil to stamp the State, btu returned
,lodger to hi 3 friends 0)44 Illin(de will
mojorit) for Co). Dimltfor Governor
t: f ; q• Presideni:'
MEM
ffiaTl Ca l
t IVa.4a,
2M3ffi
113122
d•Frecnn
Bean Liitau.—Some of the "Ten Cent Jimmy
apers" ar i a now publithing that Herbert the
ittfornia" Oatubler— , thrt murderer _of the !AA
'titer-at Wallington, is a Know Nothing and
of eDetniie ' rat—although Herbert was a metal er
f 'the Cineicohni Convention, and elected as
etnfternt. Th.y hate a "hard. run on all sides"
ut r.en Lafd lying can't curry Hui:l;ton u through.
1332!
MEE
MEM
Yong.— —There appeprs' to be a good
of.irj, , norance - teitii roprd to the vote of that
State in ISslnntllass, which shows the state of
plvrtim. The flivirnor's election took plan in
IS-54
1534. 1865,
rtr I: 14CySOCIIradley;-(K N)
(K 12.2.:5eKiag,(114: pub.)
Seymour, fS •156,495111arc6. ff.. - -
Broamm, (If I)) ' aa.a.so' Ward, (II
Tt is estimated .that about 50,000 of the Free
soil Democrats have gone over,to Fremont I n th e
__state, and probably about one-third to the Ameri
cans since last year. The balance of the Patweit
Democracy ..united, wound etand: behind both the
Republican and American vote. Rather a...p00r
sheer for "Ten CentJittnnYt' there—and the union
of these fag cosh' hi not a' matter of so ruzey,
im
portance after alI. . •
, •
THE, FILLMORE AND -DONZLSoN ELECTORAL i
.TlClCET.—TheAmericarr State Convention assem
bled ut 'Harrisburg on Tuesday last, Ron. Andrew,
Stewart or Fayetie, in the - chair. The delegates
from this county, were- Robert M., Palmer, .lOn
B-10 eel Cary and Pr. W. W. McGuigan. The Rd
lowing is , the EleCtoral ticket selected,; ,
HOn.-Andrew Stewart, ;- •
R. Ingersoll,oenatortal.,
1. ArimLtrong C. Flom-113. Senntiel Yoke,
inerfelt; •, 114. Ty be filled,
2. Henri White, 115. GeO:V. Ypengtnan,
3. Joseph Si Riley, Jr. 16. Jet Ash
I?enry D. Moore, 17. Duffield,
5. Daniel Clz."' Winer, . •116:Georke W. Patten,
• ,6. base Newton, . 19: Joseph 11. Kuhns,
7. Caleb N. Taylor, 120, John H. Wells,
S. John C. Myers", „ Wm. A. Wright,
9. Samuel Ecuengy, 22. Henry Phillips,
10. Henry M. Snyder, ' 23. John N. lb. Nesbit,
11. Kiraber Cleaver; • 24. JILT. N. Ifetkrington,
I'4. Robert F..Cbew, 25. JAMCS Webster,
The vacancy in the Fourteenth Ditlriet ig to be
oupplied" tff the Central Committee appointed by
the Convention . •
'After the El- cOrs had been appointed, a resulu
tion waroircied to stand by the ticket under" any
eireumstauces. This resolution was very proper.
ty;Taid.tn t-htt table. - -
-
- -
$2 00
2 00
1 7..
2 00
50
2 00
20¢
2
0'
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 on
2 no
2a)
BI.:9ISESS OF THE READMG A. R. CO .
;For-the month of J une, 1856. . 1885.
Received from Coal, 1.331,592 32 $326489 55
Merebandlze. 16.635 17 28.80 t( 78
Travel, &c., 26.712 34 ' Z. 14,1.-39
. .
Transportation, roadway,,
dutnpage. renewal fund,
and all charges, •' - 167.1p4 3S 170,133 13
Net pmert Pir the month., V2163;45.45 $212,206 39
.130. preview! 5 tuotithi, CS V 377,986 50
1121
25
'I 25
'V..,
Totilnot profit for 7me g.. $582,715 lA sl,lb9gi2 Sn
ADVANCE OF TUE To 4 OZ`TUF. TRANSPORfING
cOIIPANIES.—Ttio Manager; of the Philadelphia
andlleading Railrtnid and Schuylkill-Navigation
Companies,-have protnufguted the folluning rates
ori."11 and trinsporiation to, take plate on anci:arter,
the I.st of Seitetatie - r. Thin Icter c ase: c in e 4 and
trans!.riatb,h. i. 4 1,.. ? cents ihy Itail ' ruad yid by
Canal 13 6 ienis on # . 43 optnifik-Spring
s :. 15
3 0.5
1 00
2 21,
00
2 00
2 00
00
2 00
OrPicE oirrne PlElleAD'A.ot Rgainso
Phitauklphia, July 30;A84.6.
jThtt, rate! aiitljt";lli - (ntt Coal trilns
toirted by tt . tuflowe, .fr9m
Septe.ulber notio :
•
ME
„
.:
To Ilichinond.S, _ -...- • `... '' '.l Ilir 195 -.l ' ,o :1 ' .5
.-.'! Phinuelphin,
_„' ..L:. - - 1 1
:JO , : I R. 170 ':; 1 1, G 5
'' Inclined l'ima . er ”, : . 9) 1 Sli•.' 470 : 65
7.5t. t ...t.mn, ` • .1 (kt• 1, IV. ' I 70 A ' :-;1 G 5
G
-.' ertuazio4llll:. I:, , ' ;', 1 i.O I h.S , : .1 7J ' T-. 05
I ...P.lll‘ nftkeht:li•7l9ll; •,. i.,1 90 ' 1 6 5', '-1. 70:1 t
!. 31aniratik, ~, • . ~ 100 • 14::,1 70 I' 1=65
Spring `11111 , ,... •' ' , 1.65 •,,1 60 i,l 45 j.1,.'15" C..nxbrho . cken and' Ply- ' • •"4 -...1-. -...
mouthltallroad. '' i 65 ,1 6,0 1 .1, _i'
I"
• " Itamlio's,atuf Potts ' -And -''l ..:- ' ' • .
.' JonoN. , , ,_, 6 •• r.,' 1,0 ,
1 "Norristownor Arldim4t, . 'I ..f.l
I'' l'Orl.Koneiedy; • ' - -.11,.. , 1 45,„
" Farley Forge, .... , 1 z 6
I " Pl4enixrille I 45..."
1 . ," Itoytis Ford,
'' ' 'Pottto,ern,
.k.lmugLarrille,
i i , Birdsboro' •
- 0 - Rea . ..ling '•
,
1. fs,lletarein RI(
i•• .11ohricrilio,
4 ./.14, - !hrt4tilre,
',llartr',
•3i y order 'lf thr. 117 rd iVilahagers.
_Aug. 8,195 e .124 Soc'y: 4,
/By order of the Board fif :Meaner&
' W. 11, 11teILHENNY, Sec'y.
c- The I,chigh Coal Company have also given
Ill'otie4 orlon a - dvaucc in the price of Coal on
;iler the dot 4 September. We pro
' ;Elmo the . :-Dclaware and Heiken Mnd Pennsil :
I. vania Coat Companies will charmailimilar ad.
o'ytheir rates.
•
;: •
OFF Iceor TIIESCIVYLKILL NAVIGATION CO.,
- Aegiwt 5t4._18.56.
Vit and After Septettibri, )856, the charge for
the use of cars and fm toll, on Anthracite Coal
carried on the. Schuylkill, Navigation will be as
foillow;, - and continue frOm that date until further
notice
I • l• 4 • •
To
..Philadelphia. 80 .
' Mooquoit. SO
" Spring hill. : 7O
" CrooMohrootrn, ' 70 -
wPlymouth Dam. ' 70
prifteport.
" Nord Mom th • I CS
' . P.r.
" Port Kennedy, • I OD .
aI Valley Forge. 1 re
" Pnwlitm's Dam, ; r,O
" Port Provide:wr y I to
' Phorni xv Ilk.. f t,si
" lloyer's Bard. I 66
4 . Pottrtormi Lauding, 66
I. Port rolott. :4
'• Birdsbormub, 61
" Reeding, . } 48
" AlthAtt'.ieli, ' 1 45
" Moorsville,4B
" Ilambmir. ' ' ' - - 45
" 0 wl,vibitrg 14m410g. 40
The eboige will be per ton
fire per rent. allowane;e for we
Andien .1: Harlan, a Tierce member
Jess from the Xlth District, in Indiana,
ars'ago, has declared himself for, Fremont.
OE
THE COAL "TRADE:
Pottsvuie, August 9, 1830.
$38,4,839 93 $392,339 52
,;• E
f . a
4:—
TC.OPIL ,
7
144 - ]
.•• 1 , 1 40
31),
1
ing . and
. 1 1 20
1 0)
! 1 20
121)
cmi
41111
E
( 1:6014
no charge bils than fiteisty-flke conialier ton- will,
be made , for any By order of the mana
gers. . F. PBALEY, P-edt.
We hake no change to notice this week in
ccs of Arabi:trite at Port 'nil:hi:tend, New Tort,
Baltimore or ll'aton markets. The demand is a
little en the increase forlinthracite- 7 -and Furcign
Coral appears to be team in all tho Atlantic rear
loaf.
letl A rwrim AND Atzthows - Barznozn.—As.
ire stated last week, this ro tdis now located, and
- every.thing is ready to centractfor thb building of
it, as soots as 4100,000 worth stock- is sub
scribed hi Sebt4lklll' Connty: . Even the. Prop
sell and Contracts are printed,ready to be executed
with Contracters. The distance is 40 miles by the
-located route, and the grade against the trade to
, overcame the Summit between the waters of the
'tichuylkill and Lehigh, is 12 feeton straight
We are assured by Ellwood Mfwris, Esq.,'the Eti-.
gineer, that One of Ross. Winan's , teal Burning
Engines will take a train of upwards of 100 cars
"on_a regular business over this• - rOad; Which is
equal, or rather above, the average trains drawn
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. iWe.
need not speak of the adyantlges of a- Railroad
,loading from our Coal Region, which will be Tea
throughout the year, connecting with the great Coal
Mart of the United States, the New Turk Harbor
—every reflecting person in the County must be'
fatly satisfied on that point—but in order to bring •
this subjecl more fully hefore - the Coal Operators
and the business community of the County, wo
will state tome of the advantages of this route.
'The distance from Mt. Carbon•to Bergen Point,.
11 miles from Nets i , York, is 1.40 miles. Bergen • 1 '
Point is of Iha finest shipping Ports in this-I
r ' untry, and is situated on an inlet on the New.;
ork Baywhicti-ican be approachedcat all sea
eons of the year, 4 ' to take in Coal;by the largest,
vessels in the world—and the road can be run di
rectly from; this 'point to Jersey City, opposite
New York, \to supply that city at all seasons of
the.year with Schuylkill ,County Coal. To reach]
Bergen Point the road must mist the Raritan
Bay—the water .n this Bay is only 1 feet deep
except a swill ohannel, where a draw will bait: , to
be erected•which can be worked by a steam en-.
gine. The plan of the Bridge and draw has al
ready been prepared by the Engineer, Ellwood
Esq: At Bergen Point the water is about
• 90 feet deep- 7 0t% Elizabeth Port 11 feet, and at
Amboy d 3 faet;al low water. Amboy, when con
nected:With the New Jersey Central by a lateral
road, will be the nearest 'shipping Point on the
route, and is far superior to Elizabeth Port—Tren
ton also will became a caositlemble shinping point,
as it is the intention of tho,:.Delaware and Rari
tan Company to enlarge their Canal to admit yea
- eels of, heavy tonnage—but this avenue, ef'eoursc,
would be confined to the summer season. 4 . cce'ss
can, be bad at Bergen Point the whole -
War for)
vessels of. every size and class, and of course is'
superior to all the othei points named,
-As'the Auburn and Allentown Railroad forms
a connecting link bet.areen roads which will be
the , - shortest great thoroughfare leading directly'
from N. York to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago,
both fur Passenger and Merchandize without
transhipment, which, together with the addition
of the nearest route for the delivery of Coal int:.
that City and Harbor from Schuylkill County, it
-
n;usi. be one of the best paying roads in the U 0
ted States. An air line from New York to Pitts ,
burg runs through Schuylkill Haven, and thit
road approaches as near to this air line as the na
ture of the Country will permit a Road to be mad:
to connect with the Penna. Central-Railroad at the
mouth of the Juttiata,'4lMe this line will conned
with that road. The New York and Erie 'Rail
road is now the nearest route to the West leading
vet of New York— i the Auburn and Allentowr
route, in point of distance is shorter than an 3
othei route eioir traveled out of` Sew York.
145.M7
V% 60g
Al
415.941
To Chicago,
To Cincinfiati,
To St. Louis, .
And the grades are also greatly in its favor.. „W
are assured by Ellwood .Morrie, Esq., as good. au
thority ascan'l.e. found, that Coal cafi be deliveri
ed from Mount Carbon to Bergen Point, and pap
a. fair interest on the investment, fpr two dollars
per ton, and probably less,-because the coral:lined
traffic of Passengers, Merchandise and Coal, will
give it an immense trade and enable to triin4"
port Coal cheaper than any other' similar road
now constructed iu the Country.i •k
r
The opening, of this road will be worthlinilliini;
of dollars to the investments in Schuylkill Coun
ty—and it will be commenced as soon as .400,000
is subscAbed to . the stuck of the company in .
Schuylkill Comity. Every land holder, ,every
Coal Operator, every business man. and every hit
and householder, ought to subscribe to this stock,
even if his means will but permit him tor.tak i e
a single share of $5O.
We are atithrirised to receive stihscriptions
the stock of this Company at our office, and tome
,f the subscriptions will be binding until:lie $lOOl
- are subscribed. In order to.accominaite 'all
the Coal Operators, some of whom arc a littie
"short" in the present state of -the trade, we ctrl
receive subscriptions to stock in Lamp deal at
specified prices'at their Breakers, none nf, whitih
will be called for before April 1, 1857, and 'then
only in small instalments every sixty Mir ;—the
great bulk of Coal may not be required until
the road is built. We will also receive
tions in suitableirenior the road, frour`our irr
establfshments—froin Iznad.holders, business mep,
and others, the subscriptions must be in money.
It will require from 20 months to 2 years to build
the road, and the inStAillleln..9 will be called in
about every , sixty days, after the road is coin
menced, except the subscriptions iu -Coal, the hit.-
ger portion of, which may' not .be required,
thc.ruadilis completed. If those interests in
Schuylkill County cannot subscribe to theiramoutit
of the stock, ow these terms. the whole Cotto6
ought to7he'blotterl oast et( the 31np . of the Saar. •
This subscription kill secure to the coat Trai e
a voice in the nuatagenuatt of the road, 'which isia
very important feat u re connected with transp4r-
Vati'on.
We &ire thrown this planlmt for the consider
ation :0"-V interested—and in ihe course of thrice
or fohr irellis a book will be opened Aid a full a i x
, .4
- planafion given of ,the interests, tuanigetnent and
prospects Connected therewith . It will be ono lof
the best paying stocks in theUnited-States—and
even if itiver.knot to pair one cent, the . slo , 00
0-0 0
subscription, .thus securing the building c,i t s
kondovoula t;gbance . the inane of the investmellts
itr-§chnylitill County r eereral",;lfilions of dollar*.
. 1
.
- liesti J'ot:' Imsd.:—The Lackawanna & Blueing
b'iltg; Railroad is note nearly complet.d to this
Plfte. A few, weeks more and Plymouth, for the
first time, will lie'greeted with the shrill shrieklof
the. frou - 41 - ossef: The old Shawnee mountains will
eclio as they never did,"befure, #ot even when Ile
Pen:smites'and the Yankees poured their vollles
at each office in the'rugged defiles of Nanticoke.
I{4.EO:it daily trains have. been. run betwt4n
',Kingston and Scranton ever since the beginning
of ',InlY, end, recettly two trains per day hrs've
been put un: The travel is moreestensive thin
was'expecteil.' Our - Wilkesharre friends seem de
lighted with' the idea tit 'riding up the balite
Scranton,' thqugli they did nut at first like the
thoughts of making 'insignificant Kingston' their
depot...,
.Thityreue go to Pittston cheaper by stage,
but that - s.u4 ofdraVelieg is behind the age just
now. ' ,
, .
'
.A , otwelksis prtjected from Pittston wen. PittstLth
.0-Nalitietike, which steins likely to be made wlh
iii-the.coming year.
There is a passibility of the Wyoming Operatiirs
sending their coal at a profit to New York, during.
-, the summer season, by.this road, since the Dela
-ware, Lackawana. and Western Company offers to
make a drawback on all coals that may go up the
a:alley from Wyoming. But tae quantity that :::uy
go this year will be ,estretnely limited; 8011,1 it
forms another outlet for Wyoming, which is equally
at good, if not u little better than those fortuerly
.in existence. When the North Branch Carla!
from Pittston up may be made navigable for the
northwestern trade, I have no- doubt but that i a
portion of the coal may be also sent profitably Iv
that route. There seems to be some hopes, also,
that the North Pennsylvania Railroad, sia Mattel]
Chunk. White Haven and Pittston, will be •made
tie of for an outlet ;sometime. When this may be
made, it will be the best avenue to market from
the Wyoming region, bat, - et present, those hopes
are far in the prospective. In the meantime, the
many new companies recently formed in the vill
ley will be sadly at a loss for want of shipping fa
cilities; in fact, those formerly in operation find
that they can produce more coal than is wanted
by. the present avenues; and prices rule very ldw
i nconsequence. ,finch, at present, is the only
fault to be found with the lower portion of the
great Northern Region. Tito coal is good, abun
dant; and easily mined, and-some of the operators
do very well with the comparatively small quan i
ty of coal which 'they now sell. •
Messrs. Fender and Patten have sunk a tow
shaft on their property to the north of Plymouth,
and succeeded in striking the Coal ut the molder
late depth et about 100 feet. The Coal is vly
beautiful and pure, and equally as thick wh n
found on the unterups.. -
This shaft is about 12by 16 feet in site, aid
cost on an average nearly Sl3o per yard to sin ,
timber, and keep in operation. The rock was ge -
erally very hard, and probably cost more to bleed
than the generality of shafts which have been
sunk in the Coal 'Region, yet it was sunk in is
comparatively short time. ;bey intend to treat
a Coal Breaker close to the shaft, and will be pre.
pared to wino and ship.aliout 50,000 tons per an
num nest season. They also intend to eonnet
their Colliery with the Lackawanna. and Bloom -
t
burg railroad, and expect to tend Coal to Ne
York by this avenue, at a profit of from 30 to 0
cents per ton. ' , •
1 55 ,
1 55
1.561
1 50,
1 to'"
1 tti '
1 35 ',
13i
1-25 i
1.15;
1 41
14.5
1 40%
1 40 , ;
1 110
1 34)-.
.1 ;5
1 a
115
I 05
1 4C
1 40
14i
1 4)
1.30
1041
1 25 •
1
1 i 5
tr; OS
11,5';' 10.
1 IS
1 05
1 05
MI
I
En
of 2,240 lbs
sti. as canal
PO - mourn, Luvirrre Co., Pa., July, 1856.
==
• '" I •-• ' ' t;t.t. ii • -
The entirev:edig Ortinkutg-tnit.tahatt and ereet-i iron works. . Though it eontalo s a. pspulation of 1
ling these new introvements,,is estimated at thi _20,000 'souls,
_there iti no netrsimiter within its
very liberal sum f $20;400, Which, though much 4 limits. : f • -• •- •-' -- -- • . 1 ., -•.•,,- ,
less than the airtirage:ittnit of worksOf such ca. i . -The-population to_ one furnace, •its • the Welch.
na.ity, we think Within hounds, ad in fact; ant- I iron d6tricts,•js reckoned at 1000„ including cut- •
pie!' ' -
. Shultz '(of - Shay .t Mettler,: hovel directly dependant upon the Ironworks for 4ubsis.
opened au esWkive Cnlliery at the lower end of l. tenee..; though the number actually' employed
the town, the Mipacity of whiehls almost •unlint- I would not exceed 300 to a furnace. -
, itea, from theyast amount of Coal - which' their/ la all this extensive' mineral basin of South
lease. curers. , . .
~ 1 Wales, 1200 square miles in area, with a popula
i•
Thadtro workable veins rrin from 10 to -30. feet I tion-tlitit in 'Pennsylvania wonitl be called dense;
In height, :tad the Cnal is good atideasity worked.l there are - cities as Merthyr, with 50,000 inhabi-
They - have shout one thousand yards of, breast! tants, that:possess not a single newspaper. The
which - is diiided tutu three levels." The dip Isl. American, who intake's this tour, is Surprised on
about twelve dogmas. , • • ••• , t entering large tetras --as Pontypool, • Rhiniey,
...Ibis mine _was _workest- pi ior to 1808, by the I Ebbevr yale:Jdarieliy-., with 3, 10 or 15,000 souls, to
Messrs. Smiths, who were thelratto send Anthm: and 'thartliti wh irr or a single' printing press is
eke Coal to market from Pennsylvania., I travel. ' -not heard - aiiidst the sonficht ofmilland hamuter;
ed through these extensiveold workingl;whitth - ' and.tiioolo E i ttlior Di yet adieltiint the future,
are esinatae 4l 4. as Perrect Ds aver. ---Thervein was I a eentin ;natation to, be wished. • • - •
worked-by-ebMtiberstind wagon read fordwo•and I This ii lathe mountain. On the twast.thereare
Tear bort* biametnatie slireetly through. them.—j , cities with twenty or thirty thousand. inhabitants
These chambers are large enough' for 'oar largest I' —Swonsci, New:rid:Cardiff . — busy and stirring as
log wagons-with-their teams to turnin:••••The pit , the Pittsburgh* or Chicatioes of the New World,
larisara about one-third the` site ot the chamber, I that content, themselves with a single •weekly
arid are en( down perfectly smo o th and square, newspaper. . . .
which had aplitirently been done with Much la- I There is nt,t, a flatly in South Wales; and the
boa and trouble. - I should think the excavations t number of papers in the whole country' ta 9, with
through which Ste traveled, -meet have produced I - a total circulation of 10,000. • The largest is the
several hundred thousand tons of Coal. In fact. Cootbr;a:l, with 1900
~.atibleribers—the I price per
tnost•of the Cold shipped from Wyoming before sheet- thing about 8 cents. : - 1.-
1
the openitri of the' Conti! must have bear extract- It is in these matters - , indexes to the' general
cd from' tae. old' excavations. IThu Baltimore I intelligence of the people; that. our country can
chambers,. behind Wilkosbarre, are insignificant in I be safely compared..with the Tes„ . t. of the world.
comparison. It worth a tnp. r to Wyoming to . . _ , il -,• W. J. P.
t .
visit the "Old Smith Mines" alone, . . , BY TELEGII.II#9I. -
Mr. Shay, who was kind enough to show me • - ,g
, i ruin; C
o,,clocL• 9
. 34
every attention, seems deeply interested In every Preightsfrota Richaiondts—
thing that relates to Coal; and evinces much land- ' New 'tort, -
ligence and ioformation in his remarks on the Boston. • •
it:object; but of course there is no place like the Pr eT t idnee •
-
.
"Old Smith Mines." • Annoy.
.31talfordd. -- -
The shaft being sunken the South ride of the East tircensrich,
river by 3fessre. Aedenried A Co., for our towns- Pawtucket., t
men, Messrs. Green, Achtentacht & Kendrick, is Tray, -
now 200 feet deep, and as is supposed, is in the top Plymouth
slate of the Baltimore vein. Their breaker is
nearly completed and they will be able to, ship
Coal in a short time, after it is opened in the
shaft.
Your Wilkesbarre correspondent has gone on
his "annual — visit to the Jersies." wiil be
home again soon.- -
I will not attempt to "post you up" in all that
relates to , this region at present; it would take
more time and paper than I can well spare just
now. .S. 11. D.
• • • Fbr the Miners''
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters from South Walles...(Ciontinited.)
The production of Coal in ,outti Wales, is about
equal to that,zboth Bitumineus 'and Anthracite—
ot the State of Panasylyania ; being nearly nine
millions of tons per annum.
Of this amount. not less 'than' six millions are
consumed by the Iris works, and the brawny-pop
ulation-that labors them,—and two millions
aro exported coastwise and foreign from the thri.
ring ports of Newport, Swansea and Cardiff.
It is interesting to compare this, with the An
thracite field of PennOvania. whose. area it ex
ceeds by threefold, but whose production It dues
not, 'greatly overrun.
Ac regards size. the 'Welch Coal field is esti.
mated to contain 1200 square the Penasyl
ranihnabout 400.
As regards production, South 'Wales now raises
nine millions of tons yearly, chiefly Biemoineas;
Penneylvittiia seven millions of Au s
thrneite.
One-fifth of the eirtire production of Treat
Britain isinined in South WeleS; nearly one-half
of the entire production of the United States iu
Pennsylvania. • •
The Welch Coal field had the start—for, as long
ago as 1790, there were wined 'here 460,000 ions
a year. - `The Aothrocite trade of Pennsylvania
did not attain they, extent until the year 1833.
In both Wales and Pennsylvania, are seen the
'same gradual change in the composition. of the
Coal, as you travel from one end to the other; by
which, the propertioh of Carbon continues to in
crease, and that of, volatile matter to decrease, un
til the Bitutniaouti variety of ono bonier shades
almost imperceptibly into the true Anthracite of
the other.
Thus, while in Pontypool, on the extreme east
of this Coal field, the„veins contain according to
the analysis of Ittishet, an average of only 64 per
cent. of Carbon—and as high as 31' per cent. of
Bituminous matter, at the' Abersychan mines,
three miles to the westward, they contain on av
entge of 69 per cent. of Carbon and only 27 of
Bitumen. ,'
-- Nantyglo lies six miles .farther in the same, di
44ction—here the Curium reaches its high as 18
per cent. Proceeding westward, at Tredegar we
find the proportion of Carbon to exceed 80 ; at
RhYmney it is 824-and from this point, the Coals
post•ess AO little quality that they
arc used rum in thy. iron furnaces. While we tint
that on the ea.teiii edge of the ht.! in. the Coals
are so Bitutninnuvins-to be unfit - 1;W the furnace
Until f?iked.,
UM
Berg the hills are covered with' the long piles of
burning CO3I, in which that process is bein.; slow
undargone. The large Coal can be coked- in
thi.;"tuntiner for a trifling cost in the open air; but
rplosi of the works also poises: , extensive ranges
- 1 4 - 01'4:6E, where the carbonizing proces4 is per-
Koned on the "small" or,duet. At. , the Abersy
chatu works, there are 135 such livens, tlnit 'COM
to:build them about $30,009---showing the ex=
poise which the Welch hate ninstec,.roncidels:
lilinself warranted in going, to obtain' good coke.
These,oveas 'will hold 9 or 10 , tonsthe Coal
ungergoes a slow combustion for 72 hours ; 'and
then drawn in , ;111.7 mast, waterer!, . and broken up
to he hauled by rail to' the furnaces. Tor every
tim of Coal thrown in th4,iivens, there are drawn
at the end of three dap, 14i cwt. of coke—being
nearly 75 per cent. But, ihougf6there iv a Liss of.
25 per cent. by weighwin the process, there is
gain to the tame amount, in bulk—and the re
sulting Coke would measure in lishels, folly one,
fourth more. than the cum charged. This is in
consequence of the swelling, produced by the op
eration of coking. ' Some of the ovens are fitted
up with apparatus for the riurpose of condensing
the bituminous vapors—and obtainiag the tar
necessary for their different vehicles and the oth
er purposes-for whidh that substance comes into
demand, in a largo Iron and Colliery .establish
meet.
Ai — Ediliw Vale, S or 10 miles east df this point,
the Coals containing from 72 to 3t• per cent. of
Carbon, a considerable proportion of them can be
used in the iron furnaces, without coking; riceor
ding,ly we find the charge for a furnace at Ebbw
Vale. to consist of Coal, 6 cwt.; of Coke. Sti cwt.,
With this mixture, nu inconvenience is experi
enced from using the Coals rwr.
The:Rnytnney works are situated only 5 or ti
miles w.estivard of Ebbw Vale, but here, rvhero
the Coal cOntains from St to S 4 per cont. of Car
bon, no coke is made whatever, and nil the Cal
IA used raw, thus saving the expense of a dolbtr
or thereabouts per ton, which it - would, cost to
coke it. .
West of this point. tim Coals born More and
more freely; end are called Semi-Bituminous or
steam Coale. It is from this part of tht Coal
Geld that the_ ltitish Navy :is supplied; awl that
the hulk of the exports to France and - other For
eign ciluntrics is drawn. •
Finally;--by far the larg,ist portion o f the Welch
Coal fl Id, lying west of Merthyr Tydvil, and
reaching to. the Atlantic atlft;rd Haven, an ex
tent of 75 miles, is Anthracite. '
As the reader is now familiar with the , general
:Arrangement of this Coal field. we will return to
the eastern border, from which Ism took leave' in
our last letter from South Wales.l Here tha t veins
are richly Ilititroinous, and the,Cnal must be sub
mitted to a preliminary operatiOn, bet4t; beini!
applicable,to the manufacture-of iron, or the pro-1
pulsion of loen t etitieigi.
As the country is mountainous, and the work s' sire all situated , on the edge of the Coal . basin, the
veins are pierced near the crop, and the pits are!
'consequently ,or slight depth. Those of the Vor
leg Company du nut average more than 50 yards.'
Versfewof these are worked by engine power,
the, Witter Ilataltecv being equally efficient and:
much cheaper. They are only obliged to be stop
ped for want of water, about two,-weeks in the
Fall, and are capalde, according to the miners, ,-,f!
raising 500 tons daily, though that duty is not:
often performed. The machinery of one of these
balance pit. cost about $5OO, -
The mines are generally wOrke3 by contract—!
the 'contractor nut Being at the expense of dicing!
galleries, opening chemberk, ',Ste:, or for horses,!
engines, ventilation or drainage, but only fur the,
labor of getting the Coat. 'This averages 40 cents
'per ton, which are the wages of a full grown
mi
nor in this part 'of Wales. Aw he CRT( ezravate!
about 2 comma daily, $4 80 may be cbusidered the'
usual weekly earnings of a - Welch collier. This?
seems a very small allowance for an able-bodied
Lunn with a family, but he seems to be content,
'end sit ikes are seldom kefird of. In Staffordshire,
where the collier often gets as high as a dollar
per day, turnouts are happening continually. .
Thee() mineral properties are generally of great
extent, but are seldom owned by the company who
work out Coal and Iron. Some of them pay year-!
ly rent for the ground and everything contained
in it; others pay a duty of so much per ton, called
"Royalty," to the Lord of the Manor. The cos..:
tomary Royalty in this district, is about 12 cents
por ton.
• ;•.
To reach-the Coal and iron-menet - in their estate,'
the Vorteg Company hai:e sunk 10 pits. There
are also 13 level's piercing the vcini from the Sitio:
of the mountain. These pits andlevels penetrate, I
in all 130 yards of strata, yrbiCh include 7 tot's ofl
Coal and 4 of Iron -stone,. alternating ope with]
the other, in a manner Which permit+ both min-i
era's to be extracted by the same shafts. The!
veins of Coal measure from 21 to 7 feet in thiek-1
ness, and those of Iran-stone from 4 inches Co 10.1
In all, there is over 31 feet of Coal and nearly 31
feet of ore.
These mines being located on the outcrop of
the basin—as indeed are nearly all the great works'
of South Wales the bottom vein of Coal . is' sue.;
eeeded by the L ' itnestone or lhirowell Rock, which-i
risecin a range of hills 'surrounding the basin,!
one marks the boundary, beyond which it is vain
to search for Coal.
Xhout 10,000 tons of Coal per month aro minedl
by the Vorteg Co., and 5000 tons of Iron stone.
Ono-third of this amount of Coal, o r About noon ,
Eons - ore worked for sale to the Railroads—bring
ing from $2„ ; 00 to $2 50 per ton in the vicinity.
This supply is drawn front two veins, which oral
esteemed especially adaptable to coking pnrposes.;
The Iron works of the company consuino the.
hulk of this production in the manufacture of;
rails—Of which they turn out 70-tons daily, equal :
to te length of railroad track of two-thirds of a•
mile, or about 200 miles in a year. 'They possess;
five blast furnaces.. - •
Therh are two engines of 30 horse power each,'
on theseavorks, engaged in drawing Coal
.from a
depth of 50.0 r 00 yards, which cost $l5OO each—'
including boilers and, everything but the houses'
tv:tiehcibelter theta. The two engines together!
perform the drawing to 8 Shafts, whose average:
width. itiB feet.
This is the Parish of Trevetbin, containing an
area of about 7 miles in length by 3 in breadth, l
or 21 square mites. .There are distrilmtea throttglt.l
out it 16 blast furnaces, and 70.000 tone are made ;
in it annually. It includes Pontypool,' Vorteg.
Port Newinned, Britiih and Golynos.—fire birge•
==i=
No. 19.
,
.• • IShipments bq Canal. •
•
•
For the week ending Thursday last:
TOSS. CRS
On the Line. • - - 4 • 2,877 08
Philadelphia; - • • • • 8,2:13 10
Closter. - - • • • • - 281 W
Witatirntton. - - • •571 10
Brooklyn. - . 664 00
Fort Hamilton, . 104 00
Jer'a , •y City. - - - - 162 00
New Fork and vicinity, - • 11,039 08
Allany,•• - --- • -- - • 110 00
WO I iarnsburg,
-
Troy, *- -
Total for week.
02=2
Quantity of Coat sent, by ltailroad and Canal, for the
'reek. oudJng ,in Tbursday evening List:
Pent Carbon,
Pottsville:
Acbuylkill Union,
Auburn.
Putt. Clinton,
Total for
,t.llo4irOck,
Total by Railroad in 1856,
Canal n
Tot's) by Canal anti Railroad, tons, 1,843,19,1 00
Shipments to same period last year: ' • ...
WEEK. TOTAL.
By Railroad, . A 9.3 ,6 ,011 1045.740 11
By Canal, - 2.5.4411 11l +60 . 0,091 11
Decrease in la:in, so tar,
. . - I, • .
Schuylkill County fttillroads-.1856:
The following Is the quantity of Coal transported o.ret
the ,111ferentitailroadslnSebuylkilICourity.for the week
ending on Thursday evading last:
• , werx. TOTAL.
%lino 11111 and S. Haven It. It., 38.572 11 663.3711 13
~. 11 1.. P.arbon " 4.150 09 , 117.553 01
' - ' , 74.buviklll Valley , " I VAS 11 21 , C.5:14. 04
i Mt..sarbou k Pt. Carbon " 10777 07 . - :182.272 17
i 11111Cre,lt. .. 14 100 44 7143.897 WS
tattle Schuvikill .. 9.641 14 247.990 07
Rates of Toll and, Tratisportatlon on
=
- From - From, From From
Ill.r.arboi. S. oaten. PI.C/infon. Auburn
To Rietnont.l, $2 00 $1 05 $1 SO $ll5
To ' 1 00 1 85 1 70 185
Spring Mills. . -1 65 1,00 1 45 1 45
Howling, 1 20 1 15 1. 05 1 05
Rates of Toll bir Canal, for the present
' From It Cirbon. Mt. Cerbott. S. Minn. it Clinton
To Ptillad'n., 73 74 72 . 60 -
Sprity.r. Mills, .'.
60 . 50 Sr ;-,: 50
Norri4own, thio4 02 1 45
Iteisdlog. - :IS - 57 55 ":. 51
Rates - or Freight by Cattalo
Frog PI. C... ,t Mi. C. S. Ilare.n. 11. Clinton
To Nov - York, i'l 00 $l. h 0 -. $1 SO
To Plilla4lB.. .00 . . ' 85 : bf.l
Delaware and Hudson Co's Coal Trade
EEK. • Tor .t)..
For the lasi week. 30,674 235.182
Td attaettate last year, 278.984
,Decrease nn far. 43,502
Penna. Coal Co's Coal Tratla.
TOTAL.
P.w theiast week, 25,641 261.942
To &tine time last 269,072
Increasa RI far,
Scranton Coal Trade for June.
tagt towards N'w York, 7,t4 17
West do do 13.212 ID
Total
Lehigh Coal Trade for 1850 by Canal.
For the week ending on Saturday last: ' •-• .
-,,,,, WEEK. Tart Er.•
I.lollhth Coal and Nev. Co : • Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
Summit Mines, 12.429 17 133.0.14 18
!loom 'tun dn. ::.573 09 32.351 14
` , East liehizh Mines. , 1,333 13 15,129 19.
A. hal hr,,p's Pea Coal, • - . 1.135 17
Sprinq Ilona:Lin Illnes, 3,321 10 50.574 10
East Sugar Loaf do. 2.7 a 8 04 87.534 14
Colerain. 2.594 04 ' 36.3.41 13
Stafford. . 51i3 Oil 7.224 17
N. Y: Lehigh Coal C• 5., 1.198 16 20.417 -04
Herman Pa. do. d0.,417 10
. .13.716 14
South Slit:. Mountain lidge, 1.055 07 8,059 08
Clninei 111tItte , 1,130 11 1r2.39ti 08
Hazleton 110:11 en. 4.208 13 63.451 04
Criolwrry Mines, - 1 2,541. 18 36376 04
Diamond •• • 1.626 13 ' 21.410 14
!luck Nl , untain Co.. 3:295 11 .51.'.46 01
Wilkeshailre Coal Co., - 1.376 05 12.1a5 18
Wynnilnu Cont, , 217 03 4.aao . 04
-Hartford Coal Co., • 561 ,12 2432 06
Total. I -•
Lehigh. Valley R. R.
1 1 4 iturgay last
Wm. Milne. a CA,.
Itatrlifr • .b.ho sena,
r Parker. Carter a Co.,
S. Y. a Lehigh, _
James Ta74.met..--
Sharpe. Lelsenrlng a Co.*
1 (lemma Penna. Coal Cc.
Total.
By Canal,
'rota' for the week. . .00 1' , 4 - .2402 14
Slum time last year,(Canal)'- 42,47: 14 4%4' ,131 00
In^rew 1n:18.543. so far. 27.e71 14
The ile,rage by Canal I. 42.814
sWo are of quite, certain whethet these figures are
correct
Union Canal R. R. Coal Traniportatlon
Amount trantsperted during the month of June.. 1556:
110trrlt AttAL.
19.56 , 3 0371.1.018 03
12.9511 t$ - 6t,033 11
Unl .n Nnal:
weitarA 141Urnad,
Cumberland Coal Trade, 1836.
For the lust wmk,
Last year. , •
Inera,icalp IM6. no fin•
NEW ADVERT'MENTS
IMPORTANT TO TEA•DRINHERA.
rritomAs THOMAS would respect
_
L folly Inform the pubile that hehaa rece;vd another
lot or the celebrated English Bnukfast -Tea. at 50 tents
per pound. Ala , . an assortment of extra fine flavored
Green and Black Teas, nt 75 cents and 81. per pound.. Call
next door to the Post Office; Jlarket street, Pottsville. - •
August, 9, '5632-tts
. .
. . ,
LEAD. RON AND TIN. •
Vlci LEAD-50 tons W. Blackenft
so
English: . 50 tong San Andress soft Spanish.
men Tut-200 slabs government Banea Tin.
• Straits Tin-100 slabs Resells Tin.
• Hoop Iron-20 tons assorted. ,n.",' to % light gnages. t
Bodfr Plale-60 tons, assorted sizes. 3-111 to !,,•4. Eng.
itch boiler.
Pus Iron-2.5 tons, 10, 12, 14,10, and 18, English Eine
Iron.
An pie Bars—?A tons , 2, 23 and I Incites, Angle D are,
prime-brands. • ' I
Shed Imn-10 tons, \o. 20 to 23, best brands English
and American.
!fustian Sheet Iron--409 packs issortedtNos., in 'prime
lordrr. ' ,
flora Skot Lttrs-20 tons, prime quality. 1 by 14 'rods. ,
Tait Rodi--I0 tone. prime quality. 3.1 n by 14 rods.
ilatei . -100 boxes Pontypool I C Coke.
240 boxcei Pontypool and bt I I C Charcoal.
54:i0 do do' do I X do
•
10.000 fret 11 Inch Water and Gas Pipes.
4.000 feet 4 Inch do do do
5.000 feet 3 inch do ' do do
3,000 feet 2 Inch do do do
On band and fir sale by F. Tit At' ER. "
No. 56 North Whines. Philadelphia.
32-2 in
August 0. '.50
(SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BUFFALO.}'
'HAS for sale. at eery kio pikes, a . large asaottaiast of
11 DOIIBLE and SINGLE B PR AL WM%
liUOT BAGS.
-041.31 Z HAGS.
EXTERIOR ItLASK .
POWDER.
CAPE, tig.
N. B.—All kinds reralrinz dose at the ebor . test aotko.
Ante P, .2-tat
=I
MISCELLAN
- - ' , - ----
POTTSVILLA quaonaI.LEAAND.
THIS BAND is now opgarnzed, And
Toady to attend C41714.10.1i k".t trriEs, BALLS,
p 6 NICZI. I2C. Orden addreasedi to NY, J. Kula, or U. C.
Cants& will rozeive tironilid attention:.
PotttailltOuly 111, Id - 1
. •
• vriss 4: M. Pres . by, 00, New Hemp
ivi. Alm will open s school for' *wee, on Monday.
September Vir+t..ln the school-room lately , oecuPted by
Miss '4.0. Apts. In Eecota street, between 'yfartreglau
and Malta stmts. '. , I ..
Oottirtilie, augue 2.1 d I , 3141
....:,-
MINERSVILLE AHEA D
, ACIAINI
WM. 'MATTHEWS, 1 Collector of
County and State Taxes, was this year acela th e
that la settling off ins duplicate kw IS2d, which waspeld
en the 2tth but.. being Use than 2 months In his bands.
By order.or the Commissioners. SAIWEL OVIIPEItT.
I Clerk.
I Slat ,
• KO4MM & WOLFF. -
Deolu:s is urata and Coa .137 Produce,
• Mikan, Nortlia alba ..taal &mat,. Pa. •
IcalHE subscribers are now prepared to
511 any orders or Whoa, Rye, CUrn, tiats,lPotatoes.
Bator? ES" laud. de. thst duty he sent to them.
Coal operators and provtelon dealers of Schuylkill county
would dr well to get their supra!" or grain sod provi
sions from us, as we can supply the* at price* to be to
their advanta4e. • Fend us ;our orders.
BRAME t WOLFF.
3111 too, June 28, 'SO
ENGLISH PAPER _HAN.CIPICS...
L.ol' of English l'aperliangino„
eery showy patterns. with coral colors. for sale
e cap. to einse out a consLmment. Paper Wingers, and
those who desire cheap and showy Aber wilt find thls.a,
facemble opportunity to purchase, wholesale and retalf,
at D. BANNS:VS Wholesale and tetall bookstore.
• Where may be had Gold and Velvet papers, Gold pa
pers. An, varying in price from 6 elm t's to C.l per place,-
The best assortment of papas in the county can be found
at his estahlb , hment.
Pottsville, June 7,'36 23-
• • 1 00
• • / 44.)
- • 1 40
1 60
rHIS MILL does not occupy a Spaec
t
of more than 40 inches in - height, and 28 inches in
th. As the grinding is notdeno by burr-stones but
by tapering steel birrs, operating against tapering , con
caves. no sharpening is necessary oftener than once in 8
months. This mill grinds 20 bushels of grain in one
hour, and can be worked constantly without getting hot.
Price MOO. Further Information Ia given. and orders
are received by L ANGELS, at the house of Jacob Rein-
anger, corner of Centre and East Market streets, Potts
ville.
•
Pottsville, August 2. '5ll • 31-Im
• • - 312 10
- 156 10
4 4,5.806 li
IeAILEO ID. C4NAL.
10,034 03 7,217 00
2.7h3 043 1.4500 01
11322 IT 11,254 00
501 10 • 000 00
7,330 10 1,7c5 10
48,00513 25.80814
40,005 13
tons, 51,512 07
1,281,516 09
581,678 11'
87,788 03 2,005,835 05
1,864,195 00
tons. 142140 05
.970
20.1;5616
44.263 - 15 q 1,592 12
2,100 02 47,112
479 00
1,146 02 8,247 00
592 00
231 00 5.950 07
250 14 *6.250 14
2110 07 1.579 00
i - ,:4011 05 70.510 02
41.2eZ 15 SYLS92 'l2
WEEK. 'TOTAL.
17.118 $60.375
14,921) • 345,599
EEO
SCHOOL , FOR:IVIIIPSES.
Pottsville, !itgust'2, '56
WEISS A. RAUS'
Patent Portable Flour MtU.
•
NAZARETH HALLS,
- Natareth, Notaopton punty, .
THE 72d - Annual: S)osion of litis,lllo
- Boarding SetololAr Min; Bantle:els, will
open on Tuesday, Amtust 5t1n4959; Board and ultion
in the repilarEnallsh brand:at, per quarter, " .ftejtu-
Ptruction in Music and the Languages. per quarter, from
$1 to $lO, &minding to the number of lessolis given.—
Payments in advance. "REV. EDW. LI. 'MICHEL,
Principa , .
• Rtrcurscrs—Samuel Esq., and P.auk Putt,
of Pottsville.
i •
July 19,'50 1 29400
Ice Cream made in Six Minutes
With AUSTIN'S Patent . kream Freezer.
AN extraordinary an astonishing
improvement In Cream Freezing; will freeze 11l six
minules. by a simple and elegant application of well
known principles. A child of ten iyetirs can manage it
without difficulty. Three Silver Medals have been award
ed. and thousands have been Rola:shied the pttent was
issued. Prices-2 quarts, '.s2 2/ 3 quarts, $3 25; 4
•quarts, $4 25; 0 quarts. $5 25; 9 quarts, $. , 1 25; 14 .qts..
$8 00; 20 quarts, $ll 00. For sale by • 11.BANNAN,
Agent for Schuylkill county.
Also, Water Coolers,
lAtied with a new metal which does not injure the taste
of the water, and will preserve waiter cool fur 24 hours
Price. $3 25.
Pottsville. May 31, '4l.
•
T IIIE AT SBII I St."
W R IBER
` I IT I I C CKING (Err' tan be'seen for —.S. Pew D 's a al4
ys."
in the window of the tientlernen's Furnishing
_Store,
next door to the "Pottsville Hone
ALSO. the most beautiful assortment Of Summer Ties.
Stocks. Scarfs. Ribbons. 1 ,4 I-lose:o4lam (of all styles.)
Suspenders. and all articles in the Furnishing line, ever
lvfleoffert4 to the citizens of Pottsville. •
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.' and Remember.
That every shirt ordered at this nstabllehment is war
ranted to St, twine: mode by, OLta2aimey S TAGGART. of
Philadelphia...whose reputation as shirt manufacturers
sting second to none in t het:futon. Measttre taken and
sit its made In. the most fashiouable styles. and . at Phil
adelphia prices. S. C. TAYLOR.
Pottsville, July 19, '56 2S-tf '
A. B. CORCAS,
Banker, Dealer In Exchange, and Land
Agent, •
• -
Minnesota., • \
OOLLECTIONS att6hded to and tax-
Vjes paid throughout the Territory. Will attend to
the purchase and locatiou of Government lands in Min.
neseta. Wisconsin and lowa. and furnish drafts of lands
located by him. with accurate descriptions of the 'soil.
timber. de. Particular attentioti will be given to ItiCat
ing land warrants. Persons desiring him to locat4. war
wan is should eh her I earn blanks for the assignees' names,
rr attach to the warrants Powers: of Attorney. authorizs
inc. him to locate them in theft. names. Certificates
from the Land Mice will be intinediattly forwarded to
th • se forwhom such locations aril made.
June LiS,
•OFFICIAL.
F a Stated Meeting of .the Council
ri_of the Im-owl of l'ottivilla.Tuesday evening, July
15th, 1856, the rilowino,:preamble and resolution were
tad and adopted. and entered to!be publi.hed: '
Witruxo. There is some uncertainty existing in regard
to the amount of 110-ough ordera bearing Interest, and
in circulation• and in order that the correct amount may
be arrived at. therefore.
h'esofred, That the Clerk give notice to holders of all
orders issued pri r to May 181 h. 1554, to report- the mune
to the Clerk orCouncil. with a view of the
❑mount of interest due, and funding the orders. Alt
sneh mien: not reported by the Ist day of .November.
to be declared illegally issued, and refused by the
Collector and Treasurer of the borough.
{Extract froth t be Minutes.) •
Attest, SAMUEL lIARTZ. Clerk. .
Pottavilie. July 2n, '54 SO 3ni
. .
TAMAQUA COACH FACTORY
And Smith shop,
CORNER of Broad;and Centre sts.
—FOSTER & DEAN. Proprietors.
Messrs. Fester & Dean having, ,entere.l
into partnership, in the Carriage Making,
llorse.hoelng.lllackstnithing busitu-ss,&e:
w .uld Inform the public. tnrough theJenalvo.. that they
henceforth carry on all the above named branches:it
Wit* wort.sieli in Tamaqua, at the old stand. Mr. Fos.-
-ter iv well known as a blacksmith. ke., and Mr. Dean is a
Kofessional Coach Maker—both bre practical mechanks,
and by a combination of their skill, they intend to add
to their favorable and well known reputation. as black
suiith and carriage maker. feelifig cadent that their
pmduetio• a (mullet be excelled. ; •
31essra. Foster k Dean will keep constantly on hand
every variety of Carriages. Coachs and Wagons, and hold
themselves In readiness to execute all orders—jObbing-
Of otherwise—with good workmen, at short notice, on .
the easiest' terms and In the best manner. .
Orders from all parl Ff. of the .sart , Jundiug County soli
cited—address.lo4ter 5: Dean, Coach 'makers, &e., Tama
qua. "Pa.
July 26. '56
AYER'S CATHARTIC•PILLS!
" PILLS THAT AIRE PILLS!
PROF. HAYES, State Chemist, of
ALassarhuseits says they are the best of all pills. and
annexed are the men whocertifc that Dort. ilayes knows:
J. Gardener. Gocerhor of Massactusetts; Emory
Washburn, Ez-Governor of MOS.: Simeon Drown, Lieut.
Governor of Maga.: E. M. Wright, State- Secretary of
)lass; tJohn B. Fitzpatrick. Catholic Bishop ,f Boston ;
Brof. John Torrey. of the Colic„ t Of Physicians and Sur
geons, New York city: Dr. C.'l'. Jackson, Geologist of the
Public lands or the United State"?.
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonish
ing rapidity. we may mention—Costiveness. Bilious Co
mplaints. Rheumatism. Dropsy, Heartburn, Ileadachearis
ing from a- foul lgontach. 'gators. Indigestion. Morbid
inaction of the Dowels, and paid arising therefrom. Flat
ulency. 1.4)5L4 of appetite.all ulcerous and cutaneous dis
eases. which require an evacuant Medicine. scrofula. or
King's Evil. They° also, by purifying the blond. and
slim Watt ng the system, eure many complaints whi Is it
would not be supposed they could reach; such as deaf
ness. partial blindness, Neuralgia and nervous irritabil
ity. derangements of the Liver and kidneys. Gout, and
other kindred eautplaints. ariving from a low state d the
body, or obstructions of Its functions. They are the beet
purgative medicine ever discovered. and you will but
need to use them once to.know. f Prepared by Dr. J. C.
Ayer. Lowell, 3lnss., and, told by every respectable drug;
gist in the country. ;
Augligt-2,'56
A 0000 TIME COMING; -
Wait
. 43",Ialttlii Macrxisetol
JIM MYERS' GREAT SHOW
TS nn tho road. including tha. grand CINDERELLA
EXHIBITION: perfor ned by;Twentydonr children in
fall centnme.
• DAVIS RICHARDS!
"The Wizard Horseman." and the Greatest rider In the
World! The must popular .and unexceptionable pubic
-entertainments are given In this country, and the only
amusement now attended by refined and respectable au
diences. Something entirely new, Original, Efriltant,
Diversified.
Will Exhibit iu Neuritis?, MONDAY, August
llth; Minereeille, TUESDAY, Aug: 12th.
Among the prominent features of this; universally
popular exhibition. are the following:—The beautiful
Nursery Legend of -CluderelrEi!" .Graphirally illustrat
ed with all its magicall transformations. fairy• charins,
brilliant court costumes. and d ctrations. Lilliputian
equipage. preperties. music. &e.. Jlejvcsentel by Twenty
/Gar Children. the same salt was performed at Nllile's
Theatre. for twelve consecutive weeks. before the most re
fined mid crowded audiences. The great scientific dis
covery of the Age! lhe laws of gravitation suspended,
by JIM MEYERS, who will
Walk over a Ctiling-h-Feot Up and Hen&Down,
On a p Railed surface. with no other apparatus than a
pair of sompth sandals. without any Hick deception
whatever. ate two moat popular equestrians in the Uni
ted States.
ME. W. W. NICIiGLLS and 3IISS LOVISA WELLS,
In their choicest acts and strehes'of horsemanship. The
fao•famed, world-renowned and unrivalled German Acro
bats and Opunastk masters,.
THE BROTHERS: S 'GRIST,
The Inyontori and first perform+ of " La Perche." "La
Trapez." de. These artists, toge her with Madame BEI.
OItIST. will also Perform In their eery celebrated' Oro
tesqiie Ballet t'antoteime. in which they will intrulnee
all their wonderful feats, tricks. sod comic changes.
Ills Imperial Highness,.
. • .
Jim Meyers, Empiror of all the Clowns!
High Priest of Fun! Prinee,of Testers! .)rand Duke of
Nonsense! and the soul and .etibodimenrof Wlt! the
:sow only recognised ct.orrx of the times. The perfor
mance of the magnificent. horse" Fire Ity,"' rode In the
Drava Manogo Act. by Mrs: G. Li NIXON, illustrating In
a series of beautiful feats of equitation. a " ode ! School
Of Lady Equesttianisaa with the. Saddl,e
Davis Diehards. as Heine th 'Hauler,
s r
Or . ' THE: ENCUANfED HOUSEMAN:
As represented at the New . York Priadway Theatre, bet
winter, with the most trannituons applause. .
GRA rum Es 017731pZ : EZIMITIONN
THBOAII OP BBAlPritt
In tho forenoca en the day °felts Company's snivel
in town, s magnificent procession will b given by the
Troupe. through ebe principal strata, in which will ep.
par thstilsjeatie Car of Beauty, with a superb Tableau
Tisanes, formed by Twenty-four children, representing
the. characterw ea they appear in - "Cinderella." in full
dress, and in the centre a revolting life sire statue of
the gnat Clown, Jim Meyers. abotit half an hour rail
vials to opening the doors of the great pavilion of Exhi
bition, should the weather permit,
A Terrific Aticisiint spoil a sisgle Elastic Wire,
by a Laity.
- MADEMOISELLE LOUISE,
Will be made outaido the kailllion to a Wight of hay
het from the ground,
, Persona living at.a distance from to are notified
that the Grand Pro:mason, including the Car it heanty,
will tate place between 9 and 11v,A. M.. and the Moan. ,
glen by Wile Louisa upon bit Wire, abant 1, P. M., to
witness both of whit*, there will be, of course, noebarge.
C. W. /TURA. Agent.
rottatillr, An3utt 2,'3b ; , 81-2 '
RESOLUTION_
Piropo?pag Amestdmentii to ife Constiltn.
OUS.
tlon of the Comnmenwiait;.
FrsntoedSjlhE Sloute and HIM Itepresentaiie, of
tiie choi liv.math ry, f renstyleanio t* General Arteetbit
etrt, That the f owing amendments are proposed. to the
Comfit*** of the Commonwealth. in scordance with
the provisions of the tenth article thereof.
Elg
' There shall he an additional ankle to said constitu.
ticn to be desipusted as article eleven, as knows
-•- " ARTICLE XL
. . ,
.1 ,
,- Or MOW DEM.. •
SzOtOki I.' Thestete mat contrast debts:-to supply
casual deficits or failures In enemies, or to meet *spat
ses 1101, otherwise proxittedibr; but the eggregato amount 1
of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted
by 'virtue of ens or more miller the general assembly. or
'at ditle.ent periods a thas. Atli never escad seven I
Instated and fifty thousand dollars, and the money at+ ,
shigtrom the citation Of MO debts, shall be applied to
the ruilsage for which it wait obtained, - or to repay the•
debts so contracted, and to no other p urpose what milt.
Bre. 2. In addition to the above limited power the
atatialsay contract debts to repel Invasion, suppress in
stirreetion,dsfend the state in war, or redeeto the pre.
Sent Ontstandlegindebtetiness of the itatm but the ma
may arising from the contracting of such debts, shall be
applied bathe purpose tn. which It was raised, or t 6 re.
pay such debts. and Mine other untrose whatever,/ '
dao.3...)lrcept the debts above specified. in *Lions
one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be
created by. or on bibalf-of the state.
•
Sac. 4. To provide for the payment of rho present debt,
and any additional debt con n:tried as aforesaid. the leg.
'stature shall. at its first avelon, art, r the adoption of
this amendment. create a sinking fund, which shall be ,
sufficient to: pay the . arcruing Interest on such debt, and
annually to rednee the principal thereof by a sum not
less than two hundred and fifty thou.sand dollars; whteir
sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of
the public :forks. from time to time owned by the state,
or the proceeds of the sale of.the same, or any part there
of, and of the Income or proceeds of sale of stocks owned
• by the state, together with otherfunds, or resource", that
may be designated by law. The said sinking fund may be
in creased. from time to time, by assigh lug to it any part of
the taxes. or ,other revenues of the state, not required
for the ordinary and 'current expenses of government.
and unless ill case of war. Invasion or insurrection. to
part of thessid sinking fund shall be used or applied
otherwise than in extinguishment of the public debt,
until the amount of such debt is reduced below the rum
of lave millions of 'clevars. • -,
Sat. 5. no mail of the romaionweslth shall not In
• any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to any in
dividual. company. corporation, of association; norshall
the commonwealth benwfter become a joint owner, or.
stockholder, in any corepany,msociation. or corporation.
•. Sze. 6. '"he commonwealth shall not assume the debt.
or any par. . thereof, of any teunty, city, borough. or
township; or of any corporation. or association ; unless
such debt shall have been contracted to enable the . state
to repel invasion. suppress domestic insurrection. defend
itself In time of war, or :o assist the state In the di.
charge of any portion of its present indebtedness.
Sac. 7. The legislature shall net authorize any county,'
city, borough, township. or incorporated district. by vir
tue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a
stockholder in any company, association, or corporation;
or to obtain money for. or loan its credit. to, any corpora
tion, asmciation, institution. or party..
SECOND AWENDSIZST.
There shalt be an additional article to said conatitu
Lion, to be designated as art tele X . ll, as follows •
ARTICLE Xll2. .
. or NEW COVNIIE.S.
\o county Abell be divided by s line coition' off over
one tenth of its population, (either tn,turm a new county
or otherwise.) 'Without the express assent of such county.
by a cute of the electors thereof:, not. shall any new
county be established, containing loss than blur hundred
sivaru
-From section two of the first article of the constitu
tion. strike out the words. "of the caw of Philadelphia,
and "f ofch aunty golme‘irri.V ;" from section five. same
article. strike out the woivis.4•ofP iladelphin and of the
screrot Ceu Wks ;" from Siction seven. ,rsure article, Arlie
nut tle words..neithit the cies of P•irade/phia nor
and insert In lieu thereof the word* “and, woe' and
strikeout section four, same article , tied in lien tbereot
Insert the folk/glair:
' In the ' , lir one thousand 4ghthundred and
-.SFR. 4. In the year on, ~o eight _
islxtytour, and in trierf seventh year thereafter. repre
miring Ives to the number of one hundred. shall be ap
portioned and distributed equally, throughout the state,
by districts, in proportion to the number of taxable in
habitants In the several parts thereof; except that any
county containing at least bree thmisand five hundred
taxabies, may be allowed a separate representation; but
no more than three counties shall jo ned: and no
county shall be divided. in the formation of a district.
Any city iantalning a su ffi cient number of Mantles to
entltlii at least two representatives shall have a
separate r presentation rosigned• it. and shall be divided
into convenient districts of contiguous territory. of equal
t xableTopulation as near nit may he; each of which dis
tricts shall elect one representative,'
At the end of section seven. same article. insert these
words. -the city • PAiencfel . phia be divided info yin.
gle senaraial districts, 't contiguous. territory as nearly
ivies. in taxable population as possible ; bur no wards/ion
e divided in the formation therm/•" •
The li!•sislature, at its first session. after the adoption
of this', Aluendinent. shall divide th 7. - city of Philadel
phia into senatorial and-.representative districts. in the
ivanne+ ! above provided; such districts to rennin un
changed until the apportionment IMthe one thou
sand eigh t hundred and sixty-four
,-, • . . Vol:11111 ANIENDMIrit. ,
Ti be section lays, Article I.
The legislature shall have the power to alter, revoke..
or annul. any charter of incorporation hereafter confer
red by, or Under. any' special. or peneral law, whenever I
in their opinion it may be injurious to the citizens of the
comm inwealth; In such manner. h. , weyer, that no In
justice shall be done to the corporators.
ix • - I
Stakte, April 21.1556.
, fiesdreff. That this resolution Pass. eln th e 6 xi
amendment. yeas 24, nays 5. On the second amend
ment. yeas 19, nays ft. on the t hill - amendment. yeas
ni
28, nays 1. On the fohrth -aendmut. yeas 23, nays t.
(Extract from the Journal.
TR , PM AS A. 31A0tiRE. Clerk.
3:‘ riotSL Or REPIONLZITAI7I4-4. April '21.1E56.
Rev/freq.; That this resolution peas. On the tint
amendment. yeas 72. nay's 24. On Ithe second amend
tnefit. yeas 6a., nays 25. On the thhld amendment. yeas
d 4, nays 25; sand. on foiirtli 'AMerldanclit. yeas 69. nays
1.6. • (Extract from the Jourhal.l •
. JACK, Ckrle.
•
SErltriAltr'S °met. 1,
April 24, 1856. y
A. G. CURTIN, .s...erelary.of the 0 . ..rn0n wealth.
'..InCRrfART'S OrrICE.
Ilarrisburv. June :47,1E4 ti.
Timmy/ran id so:
rde certify that the above and tomolng ts a true Aid
eore e et copy of the orleinal , ..• liesoltion relative to an
amendment of the Constitution" asthe same remains on
tile cdtke. . I .
n testimony whereof I hive hereunto set my
• 4 .
hand and caused to bo afft 'ell the seal of the
fti.ecretary's Office, the day • d year above writ.
ten. - • A.G. CURTIN.
STretery n the Commouteeoftla,
:61y
. Ix SeXA'rE, Apra 21.151.6.
Resolution proposing amendments. to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth, being under oonsideration, i
On the question.
Will the Senate agree to the Brat amendment ?,
tett
Thu yeas and nays were taken ag . itly to the piovia
lona of the Constituttn. and were . a follow. viz: .
YEA3r-NIVSSII4. Brustite. Buekale . Creswell. Evans.
Fergason, Flenniken. Huge. Inge a . Jamison. Knox.
Lgubach, Lewis, 31.Clintock.' Pried. Sellers. Simmer'.
Souther, Straub. Taggart, Walton, tVelab, Wherry. Wil,
tins and Platt. S',utzder-2.4. • I
Ntra—ilesas. Grata), Gregg, Jordan, 3lellinger and
Pratt-5.
Si, the queation was determined in the affirmative.
On'the titivation,. .
Will the Senate agree to the se..tond amendment; - ' ,A -
Tbe yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pruvi.
atolls of the:Constitution and were. s know, viz: '
yras-31eiffs. Browne 'Buckale - ,'Creswell, Keens , ;
'log .., Ingram. Jamlkon. Knox. Lau wit.- Lewlv..3l*Clin
tuck. Sellers. Shuman. Souther. Str.iub, Walton. Welsh,
Wherry and Wilkins—l 9.
Nays--Messrt, Grabb. Ferguson, ;Gregg, Pratt, Prize
and iatt. Si - co/xi—b. ' • ,
So the question was determin d it! the affirm ttive;
On the question.
. .
. .
Will the Senate agree tot to third mendlnent?
The yeas and nays were aken ag •eably to the Consti
tution; and were so toltcw, viz :
YEA."-r-NieS.ll,4BlTAytte: Buck:dot. Crabb, Creswell.
Evans. Fortztlf.on4 Flenniken, llogd. Ingram, Jatnisott.
3,,,,1ab. Knox. •1., übarb, 'Lewitt, Wilintock: Bellinger,
Pratt, Priqe, Sell. • Shaman. Soother, Straub. Tageart,
Melton, Welsh. W erry, Wilkins and. Platt, Sitctitek,..:lttt.
Nkvs- , 3.1r. Gre —l.
- So the question was determined in the aftlrmatiite.
On the queatio .
Will the Senate, .vree to the fourth ainendment? ,
The yeas and nny were taken agrteably to the Ciatastl
tntion, and were as follow; wiz :
. ,
yess—)lesSrs. Browne. iluekaleW. Creswell, F:cans.
Flenniken. lioTe. Ingram. Jamison.ll Jordan. Knot. Lau.
haeh. Lewis. I.l3lintoek. Price. Selle . Shuman, Skmt her.
Straub, Walton, Welsh. Wheiry,' l'llkina and Mott,
Speaker-23. - I . " -
Nsys---‘' - .a.Crabb. Gr `Mellir and Pratt—L.
So the ' affirmative.
Jnurnai tiVes,.April. 21,
1456..
The, ym , ly to the prosi
„Mims of, first proposed
amendinto
Yeas—. .........0..m. oackus. Malthrin. Roll. Beek,
(Lycomlng.)lleck.(York.) Bernhard. .loyd. Boyer Brown.
Brush. Buchanan, Caldwell.Cathpbell. Carty. eraig.eraw
lard. Dowdall, Edinger. Fatmld. Fleder. Getz. ilainet4,
Ilatnel.llarper; Heine. !HUI illiP,Uillegas. Hippie, 1141-
comb. Hunsecker, Imbrie. Ingham,l % nnis.--krain, Johns.
Johnson. Lege - mit., Lebo. Long:aker, Lovett. Sl'Caltivont,
NI - earthy )I Comb. Niaugle, Mencar, Idler. Montgomery.
Hoorhell Nunnomacher, , Orr. Pearson. l'oelps. Purcell,
Ramsey. Reed. Reinhold. kiddie. Roberts. Shenk, Smith.
(Allegheny.) Smith. (Caolbric) Smith. (Wyoming.)
Strou.e, Thomrson? Tall,/Whalionf Wright. (Dayiehltb)
Wright, {Lucerne;) Zlizauerman - au4 Wright, Speaker
72.
1% - sce--Messrs. Augustine. %ref - , Clover. Colantru.
Bock. Fry. Fulton. Gaylord Glblainey, Hamilton, Han
cock. Housekeeper. Iluneker,
,telseining, Mrzee. Man
ley. Morris. Mamma. Patterson. Salisbury, Smith, (Phil
adelphia.) Walter, Winteodeand Yeandey- - --21: .
So the question was deteratined In the affirmative.
• On the - question: . -
II ill the Bomor agree to the second amendment ? •
The yeas and nays arens-taken, and were as folloisa,
els: • . / -- • - . .. . •
Yatsz-Mmrs: Andersen. Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beek,
(LYcorning,) Beek. (York.) Bernhard, Boyd-Brown:Brush,
itu,banan. Caldwell.neanapbell e Carty., Cralg. Fausold,
Foster, (lets: Baines, Hamel-Hamer, Heins. Hibbs. Hill.
llllirkaig. Ripple. Holcomb, Ilunsacker,•lmbrie. Ingham.
Innis. Irwin. Johns. Johnson, LAPOrte. Lebo. Longiker,
Ipzatt, 11 - Catmint, M'Carthy. ]['Comb, Mhilitle. Menem-.
Miller, Montgomery. .11,00rh-ad, Nunnetnacher, Orr,
Pearson; Purcell. Ramsey. Heed, Reinhold. Biddle. Rob
arta, Shenk, Sibith. (Allegheny,) Strome.. Vail.Whallon.
Wright. ( Lucerne .) Zimmerman And Wright, Speaker:—
. ..
31-2 m
NAYS--Messrs. Augustine, Barry. Clover. Edinger. Fry,
Fulton. Gaylord, Gibboney, Hamilton. Hancock. Rune.
ker, Leisenring. Magee, Manley, Morris. Mumma. Pat
terson. Phelps. Salisbury. Smith (Cambria.) .Tbompson
Waiter. Wintrode, Wright (Dauphin) and Yeandey—:a.
So the question was determined la the affirmative.
On the question. ' •
' Will the House agree to the third 'amendment?
The yeas and nay were takon.andi were as follows. via :
Yeas—Mews. Anderson, Backus' idwitt; Ball. Beck,
I Lyeoming.)Beck. (York.) Bernhard, Boyd-irover ) iiiieen,
Buchanan, Caldwell . Campbell. Ca . Craig. Crawford,
Edinger. Fansold, Foster, Pry. Gets, !thine& liamel.lLsr.
per. Heins: Hibbs. Hill Hillegia,l Ripple. Holcomb.
Housekeeper, Imbrie. Ingham. Innis. Irwin. Jobps,
Johnson. Laporte, Lebo, Longaker. Lovett, WCalmont,
M'Comb, Mangle, Menear. Miller, Montgomery, Nunn&
number. Orr. Pearson, Phelps. Pureell, Barasey. Reed.
Riddle, Shenk. Smith, (Allegheny') Smith, (Cambria.)
Smith. (Wyoming.) Thompson. Whilkm. Wright, (Dau
phin.) Wright (Luzerne) and Zimmerman—e 4.
Nsirs—Mmerrs. Barry. Clover. Cobourn. Hoek, Dowdall,
Pulton.Gaylord, Olbboney, HamiltoU. Himmel., Muza
k er. Leisenring, M'Cartby, ALsgee.! Manley, Mcorhead,
Morris, Patterson. Reinhold, &dwell'. &install, Waiter,
Wintrode. Yearsley and Wright. Stroier-2.5.
Eo tho question was determined in thewilirmatlye,
thr '"estion,
ae question,
Will she House agree to the fourth amendment!
, The your and nays were taken. and were as ibllows, via :
Ycks—Meaara Anderson, Itaekwt. hell. Beck, (Lycral.
Inn.) Beek,4 York.) Bernhard. Boyd., Boyer. Brown. Brash,
Buchanan, CaldwrlL Crunpbell, Carty. Craig, Crawford,
Bowden. Edinger Remold, - Potter. Fry. Gat*. Hamel,
Harper, Heine. Hibbs. Hill. Htllegar lllrple Holcomb.
liousekeeper. Hu wrecker. Imbrie,lipsn la. Irwin, Johnson.
Le "Parte, Lebo. Langeker, Lovett NCCaltoont, &earthy,
liCComb, Mangle, Jfeneau, M r, Montgomery. Moor
head: Pim:met:whet, Orr. Pea Phelps. Purcell. Beni.
say, Reed. ileithold. kiddie:llN rte, Shenk, Sudtbo
(Cambria.) Smith, (Wyornlnga talua. 'VIZ Weller.
IThallon. Wright. (Luterne,) Yipar!y, Z i mmerman and
Wright. Speaker.-CG.
Nirs—Messrs. Barry, Covet, et inn,' Talton, Gibbo.
nay, Haines. Ilaneoelt, Ingham. Leiasfiring,
Magee, Manley, Morris, Patterson, ballabury and Wi n
n.
bode-16.
Bo the question WSJ determined the adirmatire;
escarpiat's Orncs,
• ' LiarrUburY. Vow 21', ISM
flimsyZorou'a. sr:
I do certify that the above and fblugolug Is a true and
correct copy of the "Tess" and "Nays" taken on the
ilesolutdon proposing amendments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth, as the same axles» on the Journals
of.the hi* Houses of the General assembly of this Com
manucalth ibr the *talon of DIA
Witte:paw hind and the seal of aid office,
r. a I this tweatpseventh day of dupes one thousand
'l" JAW hinted and fifty sta.
6 A. G. CURTIN,
.11* - ,,11
Seent ll 7l f flit Coluni'n.r.,"" 4 th•
•
mass .4.11/:72)llPft.
'tIIIILD kmr.ema.vr..i
IMI
\ - -
fotot
By Telegraph Ana YestardaY'l
lowa Election.
'TN," 11.iprililicaris have carrie3 everything—
State Coke Ceogrovs and 3000
majority.. •
Cougresellonal.
In the Senate ort ihuisday, the Finance,.Com.
Inittee reported the; Army Appropriation bill.
with an,. a utendirienti striking out the nous, pro.
siva fur: the protection of Kansas, ',ltch was
stricken out by tbe Senate on a formal vote. The
bill then passed. •
a i
In the 030 W the tlav Approprlatiun blil was
s:pas ed. '
,• • nit
This excellent, othcer--au old friend...halo we.
`'ire pleased to lonru, been, tippointio the eom-
Pond of the no near,stesmer, the Wabash, which
is to he the thig-hip pf the Houle Squadr , n. We
>hell !lever t..rget the Captain's courtesy during a
. k r i e r trip we. . enj iyed with ;_hint in the "San'l
einto." It st.truped him as au estitizable. gentle.
pan as well as sktiltill °peer.
The Lateit from Europe.
31te Agin? at New lurk on Thursday, places us:
i iiii n ussessio of EorOpean intelligence to thu 26th
tilt - 4'i The British Parliament was to be prorogued
in so. few • (I , lyli. In Spain the insurrection wee
still unsuliiitind, :m4 is begins to be evident that
even ifP'Doinuell &mid succeed, he has no great
party. in" the country_iti,dipeml upon. 'lb. con
servatives and liberals aro' both opposed to him,
the former • being ri'r 'Narver: and the latter for
Espartero. The papers am ailed with. details of
the Spanish insurrection, the coneicts between
the government trtiops and ,people, poliey of the
-new government, etc. 'The other ieteliiseoes ie
:nitupurtatat. Breadstuff. , are lower.
T • Ism In Kaissas.
A letter from ruenee to tee H ,stoa Transcript
says that Irmo the Miss,wori birder to within two
miles of that city. the reign of terror is eomplete,
wen being waylaid by guerilla keintlS every night
and sometimes in broad day liglit. shot at. beaten
and left for dead. Houses are burned rind horses
stolen. The writer gives this as what be has bin:.
self seem His own house wt., plundered in bis
absence of almost every thing of any Value, except.
books. Three horses of bis neighbors were taken
and one tit his oweri[ll laden with his goods.— ,
Several of his friends lost spans of valuable horses
with earrages, harness, etc. Such is the boasted
tranquility el . . Kansas. TbeXiiited States troops
[meantime, make no effort to stop this pillage, and
nere'r pretend to interfere with the Pro-slavery
fUEI3II! , .' Ca Stunner's policy. seems to have been
entirely ended by -the arrival of Hen. Smith, who
thus far has dune nothing at nit
he State 'Elections
During tins. preseet week State Electi..ns have
Ikea held ititiKentnehy, Arkansas, lowa, North.
Carolina, ant) Alaimo/a. As wo ea.peete4 the.,,
i
Pro4, 4 laverY l Sham Democracy have earned all
those Stater exceptions,: whiebState the Repels- ,
Hearts have', wept, lotutg but the Ke2kuk el/n.
gressinaal .o!striet.
Re i tarns trout seventeen counties in Kentucky
show au aggregate majority of thirty nine (or the
Aderican party; n 3 the resell of the late e l e etio t i;
Last pear in the make counties, theiAnkricatt ma
jority lens 4233, at n time when the Amerkau
inajority in the whole State was ugly 4403. At
this rite Kentucky has certaiLly.gocie largely for
the Demtcmts. _
A :state election WM( f)130 h eid in Missouri.
The three candidates f..c Governer-are Col. Benton,
It. C.-Ewing, Ame, - , and Trueten Polk, anti-Ben
ton. At lost accounts they. Were tieck and neck,
and t.ne.btanket could cover thew.
' But littlecomment is,lteeded upon these anticipa..
ted results. The Sentll is "wedded to her idols"
—Shivery is prt rut mounittlii et ery other question.
The somairiliiTiple inilnetal Walker of
Jlt hi, was a dela - ante) in the Phdadelphitt
C. ve bon which nornitincti: Mr. fillmore.tand
fought warmly fur that gnitt!etrian, •to g. • wrer
!nobly to Buchanan. slid the John M. Clay
ton of - Delaware, to intimate that ha will support
Durban in, in pry f,rt nee to either Fremont or
Fillanire, for the Presidency. hti , elcdueit.ced these
,
rtoults in the States ennuteraten e
The people'of the North—the frittnas- of ;14ee
Labor. Free Territory. and all thosti Rights which
Were cherishe d try the Men of the Becidntion,
perceive in these releetiens, there slarsacratir
tories of the Patent Democracy, last new evideneu
of the hapertance of tlietaintest i» which they
are engaged—of the hti , stility which Elio Slate
Oligarchy entertains towards this very mine ur
Freedom.' On the rilitreiy tinestion, th. slitreot
cracy is a unity-no man representing its pin
ean he trusteiL Neither Fillmore nor Ifu
ehanan can Lu itruket , , at Oil? tryinar haqr of
of our country's history. with eonfidenee.
want a firm. mon ; otoa Atnericen,
Nation:) Platl.,run. We have him. Ife is JOE,IN
C.VTIBMONT. 'lt is Ow dtEPUBLICAI. T.
'FORM. upon srhieti Ore peopleoffiiitire ;qllt be Nr. r th
ai.lSoutheinstint/. Let S.tuf let n
Northern doughfices. gut over to fire tUstmion,
seetiortal, prio,larary party; lint lot them ' , aware
how,. they ; net if Fremont 2 60E04 b 4,7 eleet e d.
Like Gen. Jackson he troold Irmg the m a n o a r
attempts, a disooln,ion th e Tialop.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
ccmvintiif delegates. ativelnltted garaettlei - 47
WITS ;n of
d ealfarltieeaied to rho pe0p1e...4 the United Ststea.
without re:Tardy) past ty.litteal Warren . .t•a dittp.i"ue,
who are Oppsarit to the triwal 61 the 311s.ouri Conittro
mtae; to the policy it the preernt,lidniiniatratton:
to the extension of Slaverfr.' into free terrttrry; In fa
vor of the. adini•si , tn of Kaeisaa al. a free state; of res.
.tortii;r the art ion of the Federal Governinatit to the Drin.
11 - ht.bi tt oor t and Jefferaori; and for the vturre
of prearn t ertndidates for the office* of Preeideut and
Vice President.
I...L'exflr , , That the mitntentree4 of tine prinapl.4% pro- .
mulgated In the De•litntlnn of Independonre. and ent
trAled in the Federal Conatitath n. are r,eentia: lo the
prer,•rcntiou ,doer Repuhltran in,tituthmr: and that
the YEDlitt L CtINSTITUTION . . Trig )111.111V 1W
'sTATEs. AND TIIE-UNION uf THE n'TATt..6, EIIALG
1.11:
Re..eired. 'That. with oar republican Getters. we
hold It to he a self-evident !rut b flit! all filela aft , CIItIMS ,
ed with the Unalienable right. f Wert) and the ptir
sult of happiness: and that the priuntry objt ct nottulte;•
rier desbrn of our Federal Gmernnteet were to rerun)
thee rights Co alt persons within its rad wive jnrisdle- -
tion: that 21S - our Itepubli•an fathom when linty had
skieryin all our totti7nal territory ordained
that no person I , llollill br. de' prised of life. liberty or prop
erty. without due prom,-. , s of law. it t•eromes eur drily to
maintain thf. proa Won of the Conitituilou . aealnst all
attempts to violate it for the purp of establishing sla
very In the United States by toosirlve proldli
itin4 existeoett or extension therin: that we deny
the au th or it y o f Congress. of arrerrltoria: Legislature. of
any Individual or ass), iatlon of tudivu leata. to 'Ore le
gal assistance' to stalery In any ten itt ry. of the United
: 4 tates• while the 'present Constitution shall be main
tainetl.• • •
3. nrAe.lr.d. th'at tho enntititi ion renfers urn Coors
reas roreret;o.posit'r over qtr territories of tbr tniteet
States for their I.toverninetit; 'and that.in the , exerrise of
nits I.,irer it is bgth,the rt:zht And the duty of Cor;refs
to prehthit hi the tcrritorh-s THOSE TWIN ILELICti 1.)/
BA ItitARII. POIX0A311; ; ;IND itI.ATELY.
41 Re - u/rod. That while die roue-Minion Ofthecnfted
States krill ordained and estatikbed by the Fertile Lirteror
der to • form a more perfect union. eolat.li,b invoice. In
tare dommtir tranquility. pnnide for the 1111)kli a d e .
ceoce. and secure the blessings of liberty!' arm maiming,'
ample provisions for th • prote , tion of the literty
and property of every citizen. tki;•,dl:arest constitut loyal
Hittite of the people of denies bate been, fraudulently
and violently taken from them :
Their territory has been ir.vaded by to trued recto:
Spurinu% and pretended Legbdative:Judhial and
eimtice ntlicers hare been Art orer Them -by ulurte• usurp
ed Rust:lb:ea by the military prnrer nr.the.
Government. tyrannical and nnanuttillitini.al lava lave
been enacted and PliSmeled; •
The rlAts of the people , to ket p ar,d bear Tait hare
been infringed.
Tent ntithnot an ex traontinttry and enfant:lfni:. nature
. har be ene imtnneit. as n enrdittlnt of exerett , lngt ho:rl . 4hts
nt•nuttrage and bplding
'The right 01 &mitten:sett porno to in ' , pr.:ly talt d pubre
Irlal by an Impartial lary loan het" denied: '
Thu right of the people to be . evl rr t • fn theft p fmns .
houses. priperstatut efft.Ttn. aratust =treasonable teatgyes
and aetzureit..lna boon tr Inbt tett :
They have been deprived of life. Meaty, and property,
without due priMesll ~ A .O ; -
That thk freedom, of speechi'atit of the press los beers
abridged ;
,
Theyitht to choose theh' llepreseatitivea_ box teem
made of cm elect: •
Murders. ridilieries. aoif artemi, hale been fritk•altd
and encouraged. and the ran dere have been allowed to. -
go unpunished. _ -
That alf these thfcteshave been done arch the harm..
ledger satertliort end mew...went of the preheat sdoiln
Winton. and that ttw tins high trirmesegaines the Gott-/
siltation. the Cakes. arid hurnaeity. we ansiga Oat Ad.+,
to Inlst ratiov. the President. his.ad risers. agentsisupportj
era apologists. and area.riers eaher before or offer thti
facts—before the rountry.an d bethre the world: bad that
It leour fixed purpose to brine Ike aerus/ perpet rater. oit •
these atnieiona outrages. and their accomplices, tea sure`,
and condign puinsbniecit hereafter.
5. Ilesr.lred, That Napsat should be immediately ad•
mitred as a state.of the Union. with her present free mu-
stit anon. as at once the most effectual way of securixig la
'her ritizens the-enjoyment : of the rights sad Privilege*
to which they are entitled, midst ending tha eivii. strife
now raging In bee territory.
- 6. Re-oltitt That the highwaYrnan's plea that ungbli
=Ma right. embodied in Gni Ostend Circular. was In
-every respect unworthy. eftelluterfrao Irtfplosnacy. iced
would brine, shame and dishonor uses soy Gotta:mono
of people that cave it Ib•Sr sanction.
6. kooltel, that a railroad to the l'atifleOciaa. by the ?•;
most central acid 'traction route linsieratirelY demanded
by the interests of the whole eountrydeaid;thal the Veda
rat Government ought te render limaredlede and efficf6tit
aid in its construction , . and. as an analliiry thereto. the
immedia•e ronatrurtlon of an emigrant route on tmsline
pf .1 he raltivad.
.8: Iteinlrcil, That appropriations by Congrova fer the
itriprorement of rivers and harboni, of a national charac
ter, required 11h. P the aceommedatioa and Flientit• of our
existing commerce. are eathortant by the eptif , tHation.
and justided by tbe, obligation. el Goverment to protect
the lives and rioperty of itsvitizaum.
taasl
9. Resolved'. That we invite thee ' Hatton a MM. n
rirrin demepera
-11
lion Of the men of an ponies. however ng
in other' respects. in mepport of th e prtncipl heroin Me
dared: and ballerina that the apfrit of oar omit o' lens
aa well as the Coortitution of ors count ' guaranties
liberty'of COMlCiellte and monlity 4f rights imons sit!.
=gm, we oppose all legislation impairing their security.
Cy Outlets.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.
" (Wholesale Prises.)
Wheat Pear. bbi., . $1 I 4 Dried Voltam'. T4iod. $4 leo
k,. yi,,or, LW. , • 440' do do - lUIPlid. 2 04?
Wbeat 4 tuahlel:r4o el 50' Dried A Wes, - par'd, 1 '2.5 ,
14e, , do SO -.17.g ,duseri,-. 13
Vora, do • 55 Maki-. per rtina. 14
nets, do Zi Shoo Merv, del , 03014
PotatC:,, do. 1 25 llama. do 134 HS .
Timothy Seed, 410 Ilaj,per too ~. Z i....•
LIDA er Seed, . 860 l'his•ter, do
POTTSVILLE PUODVCE DIAUUKETI.
Install Prices. ,
AVIIRAT llDUlt , —ills at from 1 1,0 " 10 5 5 60 IP DN..
and Rye at $5 50. - Rya Chop atitOcts. and Corn At& 411
SO eta. VI bushel. •
ORAIN.-11hlte Vilest sells at $1 SO and Red al
$1 50 IV ha.. Re ts SO. orn 13. Land cots 46 (qt. 114. bu.
SlF.ATs—Beet
C
sells at 125 i cents •40.1 b. fo. choice cots,
and 11 t , r common pieces. - Mutton is fn m 10 to 12 do..
119 Rs Veal from 10 to 12, and - 16 ft r dried wants. toll :
awe Sc.. Shoulders are worth fmin II to 1: do.. name
from 14 to 10 do- Dried Beef 15 to 16 do.. Bologna IS Ma
Butter sells at Zo tatt (la of r) and Ere 16 ets ?doe_
SUGARS are eery blebs. Sugar House 9 ets. th
Cuba 10 do.. Port Rim 11 do- "A" IShitol2l4da,Ct
ed and Pulverised 14 do. 7 .
Alltinds of Gordon rrcducs aro very high std stares.
FRVII' AND Vt.`GE.T.4llLES—Applis. are stellimt at
$lOO to $1 SO bu. Cur best. Potatoes Dort 31 f 0 1.
do.. Cabbage 1.*6 cts. gt head, Pier Ai pies 11 ets. *Otte.
Cocambete :bets. a des. Red Deets b (is s Lon, h• Pen.
373 cts. s peck, 'Tornio 40 do.. Tomstem 23 do. Swett
Potatoes $1 00 di., Wafrrtnellons 31 1 ,5 ightoo, squashes
4 do.. Csutelopesl:34
• YlFEt—littibut TN.. taw* rto.