0 - )oUnitit• :a=lo .sAmintoAll ,' OCTOBER 31. IEISI. , ---- —_nom -..7_:_ ==__-= - -9 . 7--- ------ --t erTne circiti circulation t. Mixtr.s . JoatINAUI - 3 ittlant‘O. ocazvesate •of any TIIREE other Lnclish psperS bllblished to the Counts—and at it circulates among the 'best portion of the popnintiovoin adverlibe mcnt tn.crtt in Its c.liiMus ii, of continprorth AS mach totthe advertiser as if publlshe4 In an. , ce other pa. cert. In our cities,the veep of /Ore , always gra.. ded.in price art:garta to Mb-4SW. on Us paper. 44-Isronstrenos Is scanted at this oillee of the Ta residence of D P.IIECINAN. and 110BSRT S. DAVIS, tormirly or Port Richmond, Philadelphia. nrs or.ss • SEE Notice of 4rolto R. OsisWrie, Contractor Qualos&e Ilaltroad. - AN EXPERIENCED busineegroarrwants a situation. 8e idrerlisem rot: -- A off:LUNG house on Norwegian St., this Borceigli, is ter rent. See advertisement.- " A MEETING of the creditors of Rigel's w. . Elnnichson & Co..* ill be held in Philadelphia on Monday nest. See Notlee: -vl.. VNI.LEY AILROAD.—A change of run ning timetits be en made on this Road. For particulars we ode ertiwment. 'Tee cholera •hoirmado its appeetance in the North of Europa, , Toe 'coltivntion of thO tea plant is to be at tempted irt.Ois country. • C. M. LAYMAN: of {Peet CheSteri fa under ar rest,.chargil with eitensive forgeries. 'Tut specie in the: Bunks ot,Baston has In creased, sineo tho purpension, $427;1.00. M R . TEN. Bionic has won largely it is thought, II the tueeces Of hie hare in England. •-•••-• - I t sNtsc;ra.—Alexander Ramsey; the Retieb li candidato for . Govetoor, is elected, totWitl- standing reports to to. the contrary A RUSSIAIi • jounel announces the number of medical men killed in her iervitio in the late war af3S2. Of these ten were Americans. The re-establishment or n National Bank is ad vocated by the Bath:inn' In4lliysqC:er, New York Times, and other journals.- f.iltetiise reorgani cation or the Whig party. Tun tnonetnry crisis at Pnris is leevere. 'Gold is beineldrained out of the capitol:: If pecuniary. distresl 'visite Franco, Louis Napoleon will have bisla full to avert trouble. ' CRAiSTORD, Om American Scd)ptor, died dn Loco'o'n the 10th inet.' Crawford and Powers l i nco boaaphold worib!, where otho:n i amei in Amer lean niOitro unknown or ignifred. •••••• EVEliorr.—liOn. Edward EVeratt.announ- Cei his intention to makO o , winter tour through the South . and - Southwent;ncceptitig various invi tations to,deliVe his - addrass on Washingtou. .7- . Tile LE. AN iN t VALLEY-ItAILROAD into b e com pleted to Ifrisburg at the earliest possible pe riod, by the immediate resumption of the work. The road will be opened to 4uMmelstown in a r 1 . week or two. . , A DISUNION corriontion has been in session at Cleveland, during the week. Fortunately, but feW e'Thputbiee with the principles promulgated by the.rash men composing such ic . onventions, they . held either North or South. ! . • ; Ksrmss:.—A mass tnecting wasiLeld at Lecomp, ton on the 19th., to pro trot agaiuSt the reassem' Ming of the bogus Constitutionq Convention. It met nevertheiesi, in Kansas, 1 instead of Mis souri, where it might have been welcome. A li;•tvuan FOR. TIIF: CHINESE SUGAR CANE.— The Boston Journal has seen a specimen of wrap ping paper made from the fihre. of the Chinese seg i. cane, in Ne(thm,'lltrarit says,tba speci then proves conclusively it'ap paper •can be made from that plant. • 'A l 3 A LLANT EDlTOR.—The'Oitcirof the Sunbury American !nye ihat he cannot Publish the ndver tiserdcnt for husbands sent to him by thiee young lidieci of alit prime . ; but that he will epoak to some eligible young men, and see what he can do privately fur the r suffering damsels. Good. A.LONo Dam. SEASON Anes. - --The New York Tribtle thinks 'there tsa long, dull, hard season nbeid, and every doPar 'that the poor now possess will be worth tiro byand should keep it long. F.rorithing that 34,n do not abeolute ly aced in theso times is dear at'any price. Jr is snid in consequence of . .th!eyefortu brought about by the . V . igilance. Committee 3n ,San Fran ciSeo, that city bus been governed during the past year at en expense of about $250,000, against an expen.e the previous year of one millionoive hu ;tired Ihmukomi, a sum six times all large. Tue large ltolling Mill in ricenixville is lo full operation" .with the regular complement of bands. The other Mills and' *artifices will be able to resume vary shortly. This is most grati fying, as the number of operatiies there employed is large, while work and mon ey aro so scarce. A; • A nowt:co match took placa on the Delaware • at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, between Thomas — L , -- Tirni of New York and Wm. Glenn of Philadel phia: The New York loost won; therace, distanc ing) its competitor between eighty and ninety yards. _lt made five miles • In 27 minutes and 45 ' seconds. • Lees A Co., of Philadelphia, owe from cight.hundred to nine hundred tlioudand dollars; • the ascots of the fi rm aro in exicess of its ties, nod the credit is have acceded to an exten sion, After such an' exhibition of good feeling and Coifdefee, hoped thitt better times are at band. • TEE BALTIMORE SllN:—lVlOTtifie the familior ' rountenerme,of t our spirited arid useful eatempo rnry. - ri'ow • w*really, 'cannot opera the bright luminary of the Monumental City. Will ?desire. Abell co.; ice 'wliat the ditheulty is? Why we are deprived of the pleneure of perusing their in teresting journal ? ' Titt.lsinxv hover..—A large proportion of the members have already ftectiro their seats for the next session.. The most eligible ones are already -tacit. There Will probably he- no op'posltion - te the ve.eleetion - 6f Jacob Ziegler for Cleik of the House. A new man will bave)to be elected Spea. ker, l of the 11 woo. Tenn Tint: i'marrao.—The caiiigration frop the OW World', which hav eo long tioccred into tills country, is now partlaily• turned the other way. ThO i packetihips from Now York are- now taking back hundreds of the natives Of England and Ire- land; who prefett to live at hone, rather than ex: perience the hard timee'whick now prevail in our country. • - ; Ir. - aid - South the prices of cotton, tobacco and • In laid-South negroes aro tumbling. • The prices of Degrees in ,Vnjginin have fallen thirty-three. per cent., and no links at that ; and theivaShington (D. C.) Re says that prices of negroci in 'that city have fallen 2S per cent., anal adds: "The South will feet Ibis crisis later; but. not less severely than ••• tics Northern Steles.", - ......1101a Caen:vs.-Bmo of 'the whole sal e houses 'Boston having already ;an Ceincedtbeir deter: urination hereafter to ignorq long credits, a.d t o d o . busineps.only on the (malt! anti short time syt pin. The -Philadelphia Nriroh A mericait says, "the 'sooner it is adopted bore, an well as in Bal ("more, New York and Boston, the •better it will Le' for all concerned." 11.0 •11b-41.. • A Cucennea Stax.—The Allentown :Pebsocrot 0f45 that operations aro &boat tohe_resumed at corny or the iron Works in Lehigh reality, which had 6.uilictided a few weeke . ago. The Thomas frcn Company and the Crane Company, it is said, I'M both coitinuo their furnaces in blast during t l hii 'winter. The Ailentowp Iron Company are uninterruptedly. This twill afford oni -I.l63int'al6 tunny a man along the Lehigh who would ~t hentite have an idle, dreary winter be: I • fore him. - • • . . BEAUTIFUL list.—This is one of the greatest Lornaments which man or w'iMartrt.eatt boast of.— itbpleadi,l head of hair, a luxuriance! 4t:l' I air, it it Le in a high state of health; glcasy , anit thick, inomatter what its color be to that it is natural, s an attraction that' will not escape the envy of ;i [ t0,.t 3 who a re-hald, and , gray hair is epnatural itrli o n e is in the neighborhood of lour score and I ter; •iiiirt of that it is in &seine. We wouhl reute-• tide disease, and iolerhat way e ? Heir t:laid ae, restore gray hairto its r W s original hrialtis ? Use l'Pltwor, ood'Hair Restorative, fur t iaie:at all drug stores ; it reeforas the hair, it restores its when that is reproduced, its beauty, I::4.!giaal colo ?yw r, its luxuriance and gloss It sure Wood's Restorative is 'the only - Vain. 444P roPiraittle. • I., anica are. going.. On Mondey, I .4 Sciuthern; and the Bank of Fe • [uri suspended4pecie payme tr. ~ nk is still firm. The firmed I that city is gloomy. Basin's.", I and the market etringenti.— t there hare been 952 failure s since the Id of August, I New York, and that the . tot /, hole number were 990,000,50 THE St. Louie the Merchants', the State of Miss The Idechaniel". l of money.affalra Is dull everywhe It le estimated th , in the United Sta, which 448 were tishilitiaa of the NATIONAL CO a Coact%Esa.—The great tel during the seillo of the Congress in New or City has been th blindfold playing of Mr. P ul semi, Ile first pl yeti four gatnes in this man ci ti; of which fie on; and last week be under Iso to,play five. TI e games were finished on Th rt dey night. Fo r of his adversaries . resi' ne w$ en nearly eh kmated, while the fifth gam rl tilted in a draw This is by far the greatest fe; .eler accomplish d in chess .playing, and evince I sl4the pall of r. Paulsen a power of concettr ts&n of though almost incredible. Me does 'n complain of au fatigue after these mental gyt narks, and sa s that he .think l s he could ill six or seven ea as easy ache can four.or fit Ile is quits yoft g, being only twenty-four tes of age. • ILmemirce.—Wo are in pass ssi tea to the 17th inst.,•by the P k. The amount of specia_br.n , 10, or nearly a million of dolls a decrease in the bullion Fonstivi Is of. Liverpool d sia at-New Yo over is /200,9 There bad bee Bank of Eng , ad, to the extent of £55 : ,01 anic was' prevailing throe .of reported that Mr: Bulimia he to Mr. Dallas, in lam of Alt rigi the international laws. The sal 1( Belgium hive d vance4 the , to ( ral additional failures are atinoui of very great magnitude. 113 re for. farther atlvices from the Vatted vices from India are more comm. Atilt), and the news of thel‘all 'tied to be forwarded by tb • nt . ad declieed from 14 to Id. 4(vritir ere a lye and fluctuating. Bread ite. - onsols 881 ® 89. P loresi les rf bleb Cup, tit &lima , 4 bet— ,,000.. .She ran a dead belt first • Boglisb. hones, and afteTard y a length' and a half, amid bout ow the bystanders,—Lecompte ix n.Proeck bait won another race (I s) at Newmaritet with Mel lux The money Eerope; If 'written a Ictt enforcement o of Holland 111!: discount. Se , . eed, but nene knxiety was lc -States, The ;aging for the -Delhi was ex , mail. Cotton lean securities stun were q had won the thi stake $1 with two era on the race of applause dead. l'ifr.l - Wilford stuk. rom tilt Western town we hare a .a through the kindueacof " oho." ra date, "Oct.. IV!. The eather "Ovin."— few mere ite Ilia letter b• bas been fine Spring crops of all kinds, item ly. Wheat fella at, 70 cents 37} do.; Oats, 25 do. ; Potatc t Flour, $5 per barrel; Tarni , 3®4 eta. rer lb.; Pork, 8 ets. , d. a. do.; Eggs. In- cts. per llo,e es, 4i ets.; •Tallow, 10®12i eta, it is grown in that section oclliklic genet 75 cts. to $1 per bush'. 1 Hatter is it consequence of tl e it. This is beensloi3ed by the roug ~, ~ during which the forme Wei dispose of nearly all their s cis,— that prices of every. species f,pro- I falling; in fact: with cash cm wn terms. "Echo" says that mol lei question," and even wh n ii y are afrai d to take it. Bus nesi .ey have , their share .'.. It is will. They c an got Provisions qt cash ork, in fact anything they witnt, ex -1 1 ' They have an Ashery for thei mann. 1 1 °pall, in: course of constru tion n oaring Mill is protected, a d wi reeled the corning Winter. t w tock concern .. "Echo" PIP. t hat leering Mill, their Flour wo Id er $4 per barrel. The nearest II from Ovid. The railway is ptfigre o completion. The track is now I . ton, some fifty ntiles4 west oT i r Ov hat tb,p Company has negotibted Inith of $1,200,000, which will co d to Grand Haven. .- The' Road p .ne of the most lucrative in the col ales are now- run on it•daVy, fr 1 ono. The day en which the let dog had the first snow of the seas , pleased to hear . ngain from. 'Eel out 'Amlet) bushel ; Cor 1S do.; Wb • 12} cti.; Bee, Butter, 20 • Slaughter hl 'Net much fr ken. Apple 'Mgt) price o city-of Pork of last senso compelled 1., oBeho" say Once are sti b l uy on hie t .ndered, th 4 A.7 dull; but t tbetneelves. CZ= c.pttnopoy facture of Ovid. A i: be j osaibly, be, a joint they bad a, cost. theta o is ton miles lin rapidly, as far as B. It is sttiteil ' Ei;gland pieta the to :Discs to be try. Two Detroit to was mailed We shall b man.—ln accordance with ti a , the Governor has set apart da TnAmrs ered eitsto be observe State. Tb as a day of Thanksgiving . in. rsday, the 28th of November, as. as the time for its (Aiken-al?. oar contemporary, the Pittsburg r the vast array of blessings which ediately to the cliver of all gout gi, d greater reason to be thankful. WI ops ! what universal health !bow pi eof peace reigns overlail th lan ons.the heavens have been wit ehi i, w the teeming earth has poured ft of : wealth ber shining' ores! I wincing and.most'of us repining rounds of finance in the labyrinth sudden and disastrous check lies b, has descended under which cre dit I staggered to its fall, and innticent the made to suffer for the folly of tlieguil yell, it is difficult not to feel .hest.' . 'of this blow, the smart of ting to personal and to notionil pi , t this, even this - grievous dispesati ' Ice the toad, ugly and venomous,' , • ear yet a precious jewel in its bea , d? fly a noble, soul will the has ship fixed upon a.ree with Bette, that f look for tin we never b bountiful c found a. eta how propit erecand h from mine in the gre commerce felt; n blo t reeled - anal sands bee hundreds.', ning effeo eo humili , but, does n discover! What a field will f lie lay of all the godlike facolti of new it will ;teach that there is t.; mething less evanescent and jJ ore than the gold which perishelt at that it is very scarce! What rpuli .13 the United States take to . -day' and aces with' odr good old'cousins in I ;resent, at least, .enjoying co me, ,butalas, sending tens of thansa ds o o perish in the jungles of I dia, More to run the riskof suffering all 1 rriblo than death with death 'itself.' Ii roubles then, wo have manyjcaus , est, and in cotetrasting our position hers sufferinemore and worse that hie winte or the (li:] natures. after all e fresh ing same tim people of chtinge p land, at presperit children her daug is more t our very thankful that of can, how Noretnb- uch reason for aliening th • 26t with full hearts, keeping.no 4 thing r . hie for all and several of the bin e hardships which teach us man e, nod the Oxceeding abundant bles. , eiving, in comparison with tbdt animas oui nearest relation. The is not to be thanked 'for wb t w • giving p enjoy, t and virt we are T' , .; Sekigh Diipenee blassingsl alone : Ilehlnd a frow tog PorPrldenee He hides a stalling face: 1:A BEAUTIFUL ADDRESS. • :deard, Everett may• well the' ntitlt • • : Ilation, "the, great orator of O r day ' esidingln. quiet and ease n,e r Bdt led isith all the oomforte of lie, in! , ' , ..mstances, be stems to have ivenll the noble relaxation of aiding !Mb 14 know of no example more infs. irks the Philadelphia Peat, than / of a statesman Who has passed'thi r t. be high 'stations within tiei ft s f . izens, who is blessed by Prov e once wit : anea of earthly possessions, ho . 1v not I. ()roughly educated mix, but histudent of I and of men, as well as of bok•ks t icier°, i Sunset or his life to the cornice p i En'during+9l is the Memel that surrounds went of the Father Of. his Co entry, tie. accomplished. a * task supposed •I ho effort. of eulogy and of rh l etoric esbness to this undying fameef'W intertwining with that fam lfir: d While deepening. the popula Rife: lustrions' delta, obtaining a ful she] Lion for himself. • 9th of October Mr. Everett ap are: )" , iew Yell( Statu Agricultural. °clef and is the presence of ex-Preside:if '..orernor King, and a large assentt 1 another remarkable oration. , We • cannot lay before our readers Ihel beautiful and, marvellous composit: I In its structure, marvellous in US omplete as one of those ancient stiitt which modern art toils ib vain Ito Inv a ,following extracts, and that' tall 1 • is•too warm : - .' tot speak in a more fitting and (a. ::pp` et confess that there has always:sr :mething approactiing,the sublime; it agriculture, which (such is the effe v) -does not produce , an imPressi: sin proportion to the grandeur. (A lieem, pu the contrary. to take foi:i e lire by a kind of mechanical nice • oar frames Are like watebes,l Mat lion. : the appe time." eurroun , lent eire , tell up t mortice. log, re apectocl most of fellow•ci an alma only a t. the wort Ling the country. the mon Everett ington ; name, 0 for the i thnt ate, lug were powible, to go, withom rtue of some hunts 'principlo 04 sul lependeptear : wills; whirl is is respects true. Ifutit is notices tin, toner, as individuals or comtetic kept up by W dully supply of fdok .i.indirectly furnished by agrletsltdre; on his supply shOuld , wholly tall fo tin , ultitudinous. striving, ambitio US bui nationsand kindred and tribsia of would perish from the face of the earth by the most ghastly form .of-dissolutien. Strike oat of existence stoners ten days' supply of eight or- ten articles, suchba Indian corn, wheat, rye, potatoes, ride, millet, the date, the banana, and the bread • fruit, with a balf.dosen ()them which serve as the . .forage9l, the domestic animals, and the human race would, be extinct. The ures we- Inhabit. 1 the monurototewe erect, the trees We'plant, stand A in some eases fur ages; but our own frame—this. e t sMot limbs, the skilful hands that build the boo k sea and act up the monument, end plant the trees --4tave to be built up, re-created every day,' and this must be dune from the fruits of the earth re gathered byagriculture. Everything else is lax rlt. lig, convenience, comfort—food is indispensable. ti. ~ "Then consider the bewildering extent ,of this ~,,, daily demand and supply, *Web yob will allow suety place before you in a somewhat coarse me• ° k chanical illustration. The tinniest race is usually re• estimated at about one thousand millions of indi . ed viduals. If the sustenance Of a portion of these re. 'Multitudinous millions is deriied from other sou& ees than agriculture, this cireutustance is balanced 'a . t. by the fact that there is a great deal of agricultu. :es rat produce - raised in ogees:l.ot .the -total demand re - for food. L then, the thoughtful husbandman lotwho- desires form a just idea of the importance • of his pursui , reflect, when he gathers his little m- flock about him to partake of the morning's meal, ay that one thousand million, of fellow-men have ~. awakeed'from sleep that morning, craving their daily b ead , with the same appetite 'which reigni ITS tit his f :oily. board; and that if, by a superior' Power, they could 'be gathered together at the same hour, for the same meal, they . would fill both on sides of fire tables reaching all around the globe sr- where it is broadest, seated aide by side, and al. ~ lowing eighteen inches to each individual; and '"" that these tables are to be renewed twice or thrice ta. every day. Then let him consider that, .in addi be tion to, the food of the human race, that of all the I ) - humble partners of man's toil— the lower animals, iis to be presided In like manner. These all wait It Upon )(agriculture, as the agent of that Providence MI which givith them their meat in doe reason; and la theyprobably, consume in the aggregate an equal l ie ! amount of produce ; and finally let him add in ha- Ingination to this untold amount of daily food for or. - 'man and beast Om %mitate edibles which are for - o- Inished directly or indirectly from the soil, - for tat !building materials, furniture, clothing, and fuel. 1 "But without wanderings° far fffr additions en tirely novel, which me} be expected to our me of tabla eargtoraensiclheausnbrotrybuta.sreognaeroar. thewhat ri chmesayt its {calledtl partments of science,' and one which is as yet 'almost wholly in its infancy. What wonders are irevealetito us by the microscope in the structure land germination of the seed!—the instinct, so . is • they say, of radicle and plomule, which bids one ,.; seek the ground, and the other shoot up toward the air; the circulation of the sap, which, exam tt ined under a high magnifying power, in a succu bi , lent-plant—the Calla, for instance—resembles a la illOWillg stream of liquid •'silver—s. spectacle, in e • these days of "suspeneion," to make a man's ' mouth water; the maidens confectionary'; that se -10 Mids sugar, and gluten, and starch, and oil, and m I woody fibre, and flower, and fruit, and leak nod bark, from the same elements in earth, and air., ,differing in rub differing plant, though hand ing side by siritfis the same soil; in a word` ( the wonders and beauties of this animal creation—for . such it Is—as miraculous as that by which son, and moon, and stars, and earth, and sea, and man, , were first formed by the band of Oinnipo'encel . e . 1 '"lt would be absurd to'deny the manifold im p., • portance of great commercial towns_ in our' social "" ; system. They are not the mere result to ... reticule- Ps , i t tiott-j . they grow up by au irresistible necessity. o.; * ' The mouser life which springs from their stern m • competition undoubtedly performs a most - im port • 1 ant office iu the progress of civilisation. The facul ! ties are sharpened by the direct contact and coins ;bi.'l ion of, kindred minds. The great accumulations of the capiutl, whiCh .ahnoit exclusiVely take place in ar- commerce and the occupations connected with it; ~ exercise an all-poprerful influence in the comma "-t pity, and are felt in all its 'enterpriser. The,social a sympathies gather warmth and force from the generous contagion of Congenial nature,. But so ciety is in its happiest state when town and country • act and react eta& each other to mutual advan- ' au toga; when the simpler manners and purer tastes all, of rural life are brought to invigorate the moral t is; atmosphere of the smetropellp,.and when a fair e l 15 1 proportion of the wealth acquiredin the city flows ..I, 1 back and . is invested in landed improvements; 'Juni transferring cultivated ' tastes and liberal arts , from crowded avenues and ringing 'pavements to the open, healthful country, and connecting thorn with its substantial interests and calm pursuits. "In acknowledging, asj do most cheerfully, the I important relations. of, city life and commercial dill pursuits to the entire social-system of the country, w ill I leave, of course, out of the account—l have no tt, if ' words but of abhorrence—the organised eon-. I spiraeies, swindling and plunder; which exist side not ; h l side with the legitimate transactions of the Mill stock exchange. It is not one of the least per m-, 1 'dosing anomalies of modern life and manners, laid that, while avowed and thus tar honeseigambline • (if I may connect those words) is driven, by pub vi ll lie opinion and the law to seclude • itself from ob iin nervation ' within car efully-tyled deems, there to oml fool away its huntirede,,perhaps its thousands, in i secret; discredited, hareems; blarted; : by the Pro - anathemas of deserted, heart-broken wives and tun' beggared children; subject, at nil times, to the 'Fern fell swoop of the police—the licensed gambling of Ater iI ' the brokers' board is 'carried on in the face of • I day. Its pretended sales of what it does not own, ' ° ,U* its pretended purchases of what it does not expect hot' to pay for; are chronicled in the public prints, to the extent of millions in the course of a seaton, bon-- 'for the cruel nod dishonest purposes of frighten- Y. to ing innocent third parties into the rninoua sacrifice this j of bola fad. property, and thus making a guilty ' profit out Oil the public distress and 'the 'ruin of man Wetlands...l - . . We "I dust. Ido full justice to the elegant tefine- G ,I . menu, the liberal institutions, the noble charities,. 1 the creativeindustries ' the world-enoomparsing 'l° . energies of the cities ; but the profuse expendi ifte. tare bf the .prosperous, the unfathomed,wretched ibit, nese of the-destitute, the heaven-defying protliga ma- cy of the corrupt, the insane,spirit of speculation, the frantic - haste to become rich, the heartless die= °d i. sipations of fashionable life, the growing ferocity Low- and recklessness of a portion of thit• public press, the orth L --- 'prevailing worldliness of the large towns, t make,mse tremble for the future. It appears to me that fur greet dependence, under Providence, that must be utore . and more on the healthy.tone of the ,i o f population scattered over the country, strangers I to the excitement, the teinptation, the revulsions een r placed of trade, and in the happy middle eon 'as alien of human fortune, which is equidistant iron the giddy heights of affluence, power, and fame, and the pinching straits of poverty, and, as , such, most favorable to human Vane and happi am- ) nese. . mod ~ W hile the city is refreshed and renovated by i ride. ' the pure tides poured from the country into its ioln steamy and turbid channels, the cultivation of the • ' soil affords at home that moderato 'excitement, ,_ healthful occupation, and reasonable return which ~., moat conduce to the prosperity arid employment' 1 ' 1 ! `" of 'man—first in time, first in importance. The. open newly-created father of mankind was placed by Our the Supreme Author of his being in the garden, tr o y which the hand of Omnipotence itself had plant , ed,."to dress and to kelt: , it" - Before the heaving re- bellows bad . urged the furnace, before a hammer be , had struck upon an anvil, before the gleaming waters had flashed)rom an oar, before trade had 11 hung up its scales; or gauged its measures,l6 i culture of the soil began. ' , , ' ng. 1 "Agriculture, I say,' was the groat pursuit of !clad the primeval -East. Before the tatellectual so. d'her ; premacyof Greeee was developed, *bile the Ma !had i cedonian sword slept lb its scabbard ' -before the 1 genius of military domination was, incarnate, in the Roman legion, while the warlifrdiNorth yeti 1 wandered in her pathless snows, thePersinn par:. ts of sated far on the road to universal conquest end w 1 ; t i t empire. Train the lonian Gulf to the Indu4, from I the Tennis to the sources of the Nile, a hundred 1 w e . and twenty-seven satraps ..in the name of the ll of I great king, administered that law of the Medea 1 I nick, , and Persians which never changed; and through we I out this mighty monarchy,--one of the in'st ex .i _, 1 (entire that ever obeyed one ruler,—next to *war,. ii l l . °" I agriculture.was the 'honored pursuit. ...On this sings subject the Greek historian Xenophon has pre :nit:M I served to us a charming anecdote. Ott a certain glrea -‘. 4 I occasion, one of those half-mythical Persian !Or , ereigne into whose perronal history the philoso. call i Thera Of Greece delighted to weave their highest conceptions of royal polity, Cyrus, the Younger, received Lysander; the envy of the Grecian allies, I at Sardis; nod conducting him into the riyal il, .'grounds, pointed out the beaut y of the planta'- l I - lions , the straight avenues of - traps; ththeirreetan." e d to gular disposition, and . the fragrant shrubbery. that I shaded the walks. ' r. and . • "'Truly,' cried the Spartan warrior, unused to iston ' I • l ope-) t, these delightful but manly refinements, 'I admire the beautiful scene, but much more should I ad him- mire the artist by whose - skill" it was created:— „pod ; 1 Cyrus, pleased with this commendation, exclaimed, 'lt was all laid out and measured by myself, nod 1 a Portion of the trees planted by my owehande.' The astonished Lacedremonian chieftain, looking op at Cyrna, arrayed;as was and is the fashion of the East, in royal purple, Ain ,arms and fingers sparkling-with rings and bracelets, and big robes exhaling perfumes, exclaimed,' 'Yon have planted' these trees with 'your own hands?' ' , yes, by heevens,' cried Cyrus, 'nor do I eyer go to my dinner till I have earned my appetite by some. Military or agricultural exercise. The Spartan saw in there manly; strength-giving, life.giring gymnastics, the secret of the power which for the time had masterathe world, -and, clasping the hands of the virtuous prince, etelafated, 'Justly hart thou prospered, 0 Cyrus ! thou art fortunate beenuse thou deservest to he.' • "The Persian sank beneath the sword of the Macedoninnorhose shortOived 'empire fell with its youthful invader. Hail'; Alexander the Great planted trees in the' intervals of his wars, and drink water, like Cyrus; 6 mightihave lived to establish the most eziensive empire which the world has yet leen.Bata new portent of con .,i,a quest was springing o in the West, on the frugal acres of Etruria sad lium. The Ciacinnetus who drove the Aqui and Velvet from the gates of Romeo i that Paulus A:Emilia@ who led the last king of Macedonia with his family In triumph up - the . • step, of the capitol; that, Scipio who at Zama forever broke the power of. Caribege ; those iron banded, iron-hearted consuls who conducted the Roman legions over degenerate Greece; and fiery :Africa, and - effeminate Asia-An. the intervals of war and conquest tilled thei: little Latino farms. That stein censor, Who first made the name of ims tere frugality synonymous with Cain; wrotei trea tise on the cultivation of the soil; and so Cure was a great Roman chletin - the best days of the republic, to be found at his faim, that thasei geinte-et-arins, sent by the Senate to : summon them to the command of legions and the conquest of nations, were technically called viatores, Itniv , tiers.' . . , . , ty at Fill ', do• "A celebrated sceptical philosopher of the lost centory4--theltistaritin Houle—thought to demol ish the credibility of the Christian Revelation, by the concise argument, 'lt iv contrary to experience that a miracle sloitild be trueibut not contrary to experience that testimony should be false.' The last part of the proposition, especially in a free country, on the eve of a popular e'eation, b, On-- happily, too Well - founded rbilt ,in what book . worm's dusty cell, tapestrieir' with the cob." webe.of ages, where the light erns', lire end na ture never &rood its way;—ls what pedaeit's school, where deaf ears Wien to disinb lips, Asa isitv, le, if iding /bele ladeed a, that nines, dr! ind followers are led by blind guides, did he !earn that it is contrary to qxperionco that a Fair nolo should bo true ? • Molt certainly he never learned it from sewer or reaper, from • dumb atil t mat or rational man connected with husbandry— Poor Ited , diteket off here on Buffalo Creek, it he enuld have comprehended the terms of the propo sition, would have treated it with scorn. Contrary to experience thatphenomCna should exist which we cannot trace to cause perceptible to the human sense, or conceivable by !human thought! It would be :each nearer the truth to say that with itUbe experience there are no phe nomena which can be rationally traced to anything but the instant energy of creative power. Did this philosopher ever contemplate theism& - seape at the close of the year, when seeds, and grains, and fruits have ripened, and 'stalks have withered, and leaves have fallen, and winter has forced her icy•eurb even into the roaring jaws of Niagara, Old sheeted half a continent in her glittering shroud, and bill this teeming vegeta tion and organised life are ducked in cold and 'marble obstruction; and; after week , upon week. and month ripeo month hate swept with sleet, and chilly rain, and howling. storm, over the earth, and riretea, their bolt:tippet) the door of nature's - Sepulchre; when the eau at length begins to , wheel in higher circles through the sky, and softer tiindi to breathe over melting snows—did he ever behold -the long-hidden earth at length appear, and soon the timid gins peep forth, and anon the' •antumnali wheat begin to paint the field, and velvet leaflets to bunt from pur ple buds, throughout the reviving forest; and then the mellow'soll to open it/ fruitful boson to every grain and seed dropped from the planter!' hand, laded but to spring pp again, clothed , with a new mysterious being; and Caen, as more fervid suns -inflame the air, and softer &bowers distil from the clouds, and fender dewi, string' their pearls on twig and tendril, did !never watch the ripening grain and fruit, pendant.from'etalk, and vine, and tree; the meadow, thelfield, the"pasture, the , grove, each sifter Its kind; arrayed in myriad-tint ed garments, instinct with circulating life; seven millions of • counted leaves on a single tree, each of which is a system whole exquisite complication puts to shame the shrewdest canning of the hu man hand ; every planted seed and grain, which had been loaned to the earth compounding its pious usury thirty, sixty, a hundred fold—all hannoni ouslY adapted to the insterianee of living nature— , the bread of a hungry world; here a tilled corn field, whose,yollow bladtis are nodding with the food of man; there an tuiplinted wilderness—the great Father's farm, when he "who hears the ra ven's cry" has cultivacid with his own hand his merciful crop of berries, enditute. and acorns, and seeds. for the humbler families of animated nature —the solemn elephant,i the browsing deer, the wild pigeon, whose flutteying chianti darkens the' sky ; the merry sipirrel,iwho bounds from brinth to branch, in the joy of his little life; has he seen all this; does he see it every yeer and month and day'; does be live, and move, and breathe, and think in this atmorehere of wonder--himself the greatest nondoe'of all,:whose smallest fibre and faintest. pulsatio'n is as much a mystery as the bib: zing glories of Orioe's 1 belt—and does be' still maintain that a miracle Is'eentrarytto experience? If be haii, and if ho doesi, then let him ,go, In the name of heaven, and saythat it is . contrary to ex perience that the August Power which turns the clods of the earth into the•daily bread of a. thou sand million souls could feed five thousand in the wilderness !" THE COAL TRADE. .:~. .'. Pottsville. October 31. 1857. The quantity: sent by Railroad this week hi 27,575 13—by Canal 2,429 05—for the week 80,004 18 tone. The Railroad loses. 23,990 tons, and the Canal 3,092 tornt, compared with the cor responding week last year. ( The quantity sent this week Thous an increase of 3,557 lons, over lasilweek of which , the Rail road gained 2,773 and ?he•Canal 784 tons. The deman4 fur prepared Coal,' particularly Store, is quitebrisk, bdt the inability to sell Lump end Broken, used principally by Iron Works and Mannfactures,l limits the supply of the other sizes. Prices are fir& Vrith an tipwrird, to odency —'—for prepared Coal (rim 10 to IS cents advance is asked on the Prices ;which ruled three weeks' ago—but •aonie operatore have suffered a corre sponding decline on Limp and Broken. At some where they hove abundant' facilities to break Coal, 'the estrit Lump is broken up into prepared Coal which an adventage' to the con sumer, who receiveealbetter ankle, but not to the operator or land•own4, as the loss IS' materially increased by the breaking process, and the differ ence, in price received for.the prepared Veal hard ly corers dig additlonOleipenso of Preparing it. The trade saws t.p this week as follows , 1856. -. - 1857. • Loa. Schuylkill—R. R.; 51.606 27,576 - 23,990 Csnal, 35,521 • 32,429 6,092 Lehigh-41. it, 5,613 6,207 • ; - T Canal M 1,621 22,495 16,426 Del. & Hod. Canal, 14.160 .19,524 • Penna. Coal Co., 22,486 10,890 11,596 Scranton, South, , 6,838 1,923 4;915 .173,005 121,044 58,019 'f 741,gii • 058 • Dee. for walk, tottii„ • WWI ' i , • 161,961 -.. . Loss 51,961 toni compared With t the mines- Pending week last year. Tbe shipments from all the Anthracite Bailouts now fall ? : short of the supply to sania . .period ;last. year abOut 275,000 , tons. This ii a hea4 loss, and for!the ensuing live weeks this lnits wlll be increased '' from 175 to 200,000 tons, makingi the loss in the supply of Anthracite this year nearly a half millitin tons.— The decreaseiin the bupply of all - kinds of Coal thitilur from prestunt .appearances, ''Will exceed a lalf ptillic4s Mu*, even if 'the detitand should increase coulderaltiii for the balance of the boat -1 ing seasoa, which is kaiddly drawing to a Close. Freights have adknced a shade from Port Richmond to' the Eadt,'and the retail price orpre pared Coal has advOmed 25 cents pet: ton in Phil adelphia. • In New Ftirk the price of Coal has adsanced a shade and the demand was brisk. Ati . the priMsef L'MO has touched bottom, and is reduced td nearly 'a j mtalvarticle, we would ad vise consumers who hove the means to lay In their winter supplies as . rdly as pouible ; Coal will be no lower this seaaott, but in all probability will ,rise in price,' owing to:the short supply. By pur chasing now the ileidera will semen the means to -obtain a greater supply, and the greater the sup ply in the matitet; Oa:lower the prices will be in the winter season to the pooi and needy, whore means compel them to buy as they'witnt it. And besides; the state turthe country willcheelvimpor ei tatiotis to a greateitMit, which will edable.m ay of dtat: manufacturem,lwh o have suspended, to re- , some work agaiu•atredueed • wages and , the es • veiled cost of Many ; of the raw materials 'Os The, will all want:CUL which may run up p rices very high in those :Markets, particularly in the Rio, which are cut, id' from winter supplies for several months in thenuleason. . ' • It is also beliesedtfatt there will bean increased 'trade on all the Raiktads the ensuing winter,— and as Coal Is bli:otiOng woes more extensively used as fuel in locuintiyes, there may be an in crewed demand frolnithat quarter also for fuel the .coming winter. : 1 • . . . We make there remarks to call the attention of those interested to tile state of !thcCoal Trade.— ', 1 Fuel is as much a lieccssity :as Flour, Hod while ez tratodinary nzertions are making, and _very properly too. to! proure a Supply of breatistuffs ! from the West, they most not negreet 'to procure a sufficient supply Of; fuel to bake and cooklhe .breadatuffs for use eller they are recived. : THE Pot-rite - tea; Nil - ZINO AND MANUFACTURING - Coiratti.--The shift of this Company, near Port Carben, under the, trervision of they President, Richard - Jones,' Esq. is being energetically prose.' outad to comPletion4 without apparently being af fected by tlie hard Simes. The size of the shaft is 8 by ;8 feet, whicii is a very eonvenientsize for working, andit hair pow reached a depth of some 60 feet. It ii situated on the lands of the North, American Cainpanit Mr. Jones, we understand, is snaking arrangements to commence the sinking of another abaft It ihe upper end of thistorough. • The fact cannot be questioned that this is the only feasible plan 1 . 41 r working the Southern por tion of thii•Coal %mein, and land owners must see the importance, as *ar u thlir interests are eon 'corned, of sinking; ehafts, where now the slope is not only almost useless but is'more expensive.— I ' 1 A single shaft is "beeper thanbalf a dozen dopes, ' and when completed Coal can be mined cheaper, and to an almostrlnexhanstible tiztenz. The ' Pottsville Mining Company has broken ground in this matter, and titenere of land to this section will be compelled to ' : iefollow suit," 'making tWe;iti• Erovements needed to enhance the value of their ' property, :and than! leasing te Individual operators. Tun leackawana. and Jewsup Rail Road and 'Coil Company,•lotnitc-d In 4ierne 'Conntg; which t i e, flooded the marked with it Oars two years ago, offering Coal at : eery low •r ' , bas sm a shed up, and all tttOroporti is ore for sale by the Sher iff. Thei issnii-of !amen cirlars at •:the period -meuttpned, offering Coal in very large quantities, lower-tinin it was Ipossible te furnish it, toore,with a view WWI Zweig th in Coil, tensed a loss to the , different Coal interests OF iditsLIONS OF DCL• I.ANS, in depressing pri des below the cost of production,:-nod 1 the consequence is that they have'not only initisktheroselves, but their •neigb bora-also. StiCh.Zras the fa t e that we predicted would overtake them at that time—but : we- were ; not prepared to fee it veriti d in so abort a period. We kiacerely hopii that the hole trade, and those wbol have invested in Cost !Ands, Pinlinulari, 4l the hew Regions; bare bee . taught some wisdom witi4 the brit Wlghteac oaths, by which they mayiproilt berfliftlir. ,We ink it. will ,be Soule illeterare new atoekjob re will be able Loafed lb, Cul market again bycub Means in the new Regions—and, al iimases*lmal has bola plot .. • : - , - —and there are no stir Coal Unions of any ant-1 *equates or extent to oPen, we took forward to in! nitteb - more•dealth,y itate , of the trade next Year.— We think that all most he satistirreof tbt urteessl.l ty hereafter of limiting.tho.nupply .to,the" derma:int at fair paying prices. - - CuturattAito Coat; Titins.--41f . " - ;aia not, n 4 (wind` ,ntalrousthe Cembeeland Coal Wi gton for itnetitwiekit put. sines the eommenett. ! meet of tlinit money protean the supply has Mee greatly redueede--and we presume. is now about 80,000 tons behind the sislpasents' te satire period last year. branding to the Cumberland Civilian,' the shipments last , week were only. about 5.000 cobs, against 18,155 tons forth.' corresponding week last year. Three weeks ego the trod* stood 'es follows:' 'etal shipments is 1857. ~ 473;649 Do. to same period In 1858, a. , 523,193 Loss at that time, • , ~....4 BROAD 01..--We have *laved no reports from the Broad Top Region for the last three weeks:—a But littlerdoing in that Region also, at present T UEZENTAN ' TER I ACITS AND Brepsnwous COAL Tnana.—Nntwithikanding Ale opening of the Broad Top and. Travorton Regions Otif yeafiun der favorable snip set, there ,will be no increase of thtrspecies ofo al thrown into the Atlantle markets this year. The whole Increase from Broad Top, TTevorton and Lykeus Valley, is only about 40,000 tons, while the loss front the Comberhind Region reaches ahout 80,000 toni—making a loss, in the supply this liver so fae about 40,000 tope.; As the trade from l an these regions are now elini4 lady effected, with. that of.tha Anthracite .Ite.l g ions, the deficiency In the supply of this spo. l i cies of Coal.this year will reach . about one , hun; . dred thousand toes. • . COAL TRADE 01THE WisT.—Tbe:Coal Trade ot the West has considerably ,increased this yea r over the last. T) i e ',short ,applies last Wiltrie gave this trade quite an impetus, and Coal prop= .arty in Western pen:wive:Oa, Ohio, Kentneki, Illinoie, lowa and even in Missouri, has been largely developed during the present Year. • Many,of die Miners from Seb4lkill County have located on Coal property on ibese States bordering on the navigable rivers,tn i d we - hear daily of many hf our bes t Minen king their departure for the West, who expect to better their situations thole. Tho receipt of Coal et Cleveland,. Ohio, doriqg the week endingtober 27th , Canal was 2441 tone, and by Rai 1 ti 1950 tons, making for the week 4,291 tons, which according ,to the annwer• clef Goners of that city, is considerable leas than usual, but quite de large as ter the feorresPondirig week last year. Total receipts .at that'port this year : . ''. - , roar. By hailroad, • 125,“-947 " Canal, . 11171 5 . Total,.. 293,352. Of which 203,503 tons were exported from that / sit) , by the Lakes, leaving 90,376 r tons. for the -consumption of the city of Cleveland and vicinity. ' COAL ... —''New AL reAugsv, Oct. 29, 1357.—The demand fur dothestio since Mar last week's trine has been quite naive, especially for the limit tnide • t. 'and prices of siall rise by the cargo are, a Wide (better—this-bet dg in small stock and wanted ft i but large size is abindatit and unsaleable. Thel de ninnd for man fseturing, and for furnaces liras greatly fallen off compared with last, yeariland many who have i iithette , heen able _to purchase on four months at e mines,' can no longer di ao ; Bence we have great falling o ff in the demand, i and consequent y diminished receipts at Ok- wa ter, which is patieularly noticeable the past Week; sales by the ear o are few 'at $4 -,@ $ ; 05 0 ton, t and from yard 525@ $5 50. In foreign the husinues has boriii limited and at lower priece;lthe stock is moderate, quite 'equal to the deMand; - some 800 tons Liverpool Orrel and Cannel lwere sold on privatei term. Sidney and Pieton,are inactive and nominal.—N. Y. Tribude.• .1 Boston Coal Market. 1 - ..1 l' ti rr l e lg s e lt e gant e eVeti f t r ib i t h i e s. B ery t il i t i n C e% N oi r o i F eo The sales have been .a.all at $l2 75 @ $l3 761 p eh.. eash.- 14eton and Sydney are dull., Most of the arrival* con tinue to be delhrfred On contract. • Anthracite hard been In steady retail demand at $7 Vt too. - C anne l, . - . - . - ehal $l2 76 ft 113 75 1 Newcastle, - - • -- • none • eir 'l.-- 1 °ma, . . - none —— 95 —,— S y d ne y, - . - mine &el 7'20 61) 1 7125 ii pletosh- 'le . - - sane dial 72) @ 1 7125 Pletoo One,- - mine chat • 525 44 1 5'40 Schuylkill, whlt ash, ton - • 'ts 75 4 do red ash, -.- . - 175 eil I-- ,—. do lumg, -•- - . -:. . ,6 00 t& 1 6 25 Lebigh;lump, I - - - 1 - •02614 ; Laclunrannst, 1 ... - .. . .',6 60 @ 1 . 6 76 MLR. PRIM, RtatirßeiteOebi eSr red ash- - •SY TIOLICOULPII. • ! • . punsir,4loNsaacnos.n. itsigeir roam Sionatto— . Ns* .•- • ; 00 Milner Bolsi; • • 112 Holeosaburg,-. • 26 Boston, -.1 25 to 160 Wareham,- 115 Alexandria,- • i • 160 New-London,- • 112 Washington, - =;1 00 Bridgeport, - 116 Ilehayllitillf Cleat Trade for 1857.. Quantity of Coal sent by ltallroad and Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last : 1111.10 AD. , 9,,T,25 19 9,358 00 1,016 00 1,161 13 1 2, 19 0 18 19,114 10' 180 10 I 000 00, 4,814 , . ' 2,395 00 41,676 13 112 — Z1 03 0,373 13 Port Carbon, Pottsville. Schuylkill Eleven, Auburn, Port Clinton, TOtal for the week, Total by Rallmactln 1857, " Canal I • ------- Total by Canal and Railroad .. 'tons: 2,00108 10 Shipments to same period last year: - I . -, west.' . e 'Tem. • I M. 566 oo _ 1,911441 sego.. . 61.566 81,529 18- n i : 0784160 19 By Railroad, , , By Canal, Deetea An In 1814, so Ar S h awl ktll Gissaitty aallroads..l g 573 The following Is the quantity of %al trausPartadovet the UfferentltatlraadoitißebaylkillQoanty,for the week ending on Thettsday evening last : I , teen,. and 3.llaTeli R.lt, 31.719 06 1.343,291 03 Ht. Carbon I. , 2,66105 14E059 19 Valley " 8,6a2 03 %.13;488 12 Mt.Carbont PiLesetelee " 9,262 10 • 467,993 01 91111 Creek. I 10,390 19 429;442 03 tattle Sebneiltil I 7.491 06 296, 1 543 03 Rates of Toll and. Transpoitation on LW. notai - ron ?U2 num. Prow ...Prost .1 - Prows '. :Protn ht.Carbow: S. lil24ol.Pl.Clintost..imburn. To Rielintong •$1 80 $1 75. $1.66 $1 CO To Phlind'a., 180 1 75.- ' 155 •1 60 i 166 160 135 140 Reading, 1 10 1 Oa I'os 1.05 Rates of To)11 by Canal for the present. Front Pt. It:Urban. Mt.airtros. & Mann. 17. ( Tildes. To Philad'n. 66 . 64 Spring 60 59 67 60 Norristown, 65 54 52 Reading. 38 • 37 85 31 Rate' of-Frelght by Canals Pivot Pf. C. rt.lll C. S. + en. PI. Minton To New York„ , 1.90 165 • 1;80 Tol'hilstra.. 1 90 65 :80 To Delaware Front 1.05 ' 1 .1 :95 ----- Lehigh Coal Trials for 1857 by Cia al. For the week **ding on &audio last: L Will. TOTAL. Lehigh Coal and Nay. Co., 9,062 02 2122,691 18 . Lathrnp aid others, -151 03 3,008 11 ining Mountain Mines, 4,2 N 03 . 31,347 08 Lost Suctr Loaf do • • . ' 612 15 21,244 o:.' Coleraine • . do . ' • 162 12 40,972 10 Stafford . do " • 510 11 14. York and Lehigh Coal Co., ' 207 14 25,570 Oa German Penna. Coal Co., MO 06 ^ 70211 05 South Spring Mountain Coal. 1 397 13 13,440 07 J.B.Merutry Co.N.S.MI.CoaI, 1 284 13 10,463 18 Beaver Meadow Coal Co., I 195 00 3,233 60 flatlet= MOM., • 1.288 077 01 1,41411 n e ,781 01 Cranben7 Mines, Diamond - do. . 1 1,218 09, • pkgpo 25 o , llllldi Ridge, , 1,119 00. 30,370 02 Mt. Pleasant oc4ll Co., 560 09 • 7;933 14 Back Mountain Coal Co., 12,263 06 - 50,1*2 19 Wllkostano Cod Co., 740 12 1,556 17 Wyoming Coal. - • 4.940 .19 Ilortibrd Coal Co., 174743 17 Total. Lehigh Valley It. U. Week ending Saturday lut : Spring Mountain Mines, East SuueLoif do N. York 4k Lehigh do • Connell Ridgy: - do German Penna..' do Vole:slot *Staab:lt de - Dolbin a Debugs, do Hazleton . . ' ' do, J. D. MeCrUry.k Co., . Total, . • . Tor the 'leek. • Shipments to same period last y By Hall Road, Brea:kale Deereue le 11137, so Rates of Toll - sad _ rei union moat Clinnk to Trenton, do "Illiabotbporti ' • • do Moab Canal B4lllll ' ' Men od Monts Canal to tlirrants. Oa Coal reahlpped aVierity City tki toil is oajv 60 mats. . • sir Tali and Freight frocalallkesbarre, Ftbita Raven, RotkP o r l , Nan linen and Hatch Chunk to Mato): • • ' Wllkaa.R.ll. k Canal. D. Canal. Total. Wlikeebaral, (toll, ) _ 64 10 • st-19 ilndght firm White Hama to •1.99 From Rockport, (toll.) 64 30 ' 84 From do (freight.) „,, 102 1 Bann Pena Mesa, (toll.) it 30 ' 81 Brom Ppm klatch Chunk, ,do (fte, (W.) lskt.) 51 30 81 O5 . From do do (freight.) 85 Frelakt tram Mauch Chunk to N. Tort, " 1 118 Coat for the Rae passing cnrerithe Tilltesharre R.ltoad, short .of tide , pays Instead of 23 ceatittoll and freight', Pinegrove Cowl de for 1 037. Autoutdcrausportint durlng t e month 0188041857: am* TOTAL. .15,121 02 190.114 09 8,982 17. 91,765 13 Union Canal Bwatara RaU►dW. Ti'Lley . Cosi Trade for IS5f LTk•ne vans, ccst , W 111 .2.015 11101%L. t!Png. fast lloostits Co., 11,867 • • ee Ude.-•• Akerik - • os,aB Fnefinl tae till , ham lftlisrebarg to Baltimore, $ll 10 If ear anidelalsed= after earsi,w. :are 01* 11 cents iftaltlooel to ilmitterre. _ . • Trevortoia Coal Trail. are* INIT. TOTAL,' o. the reek, s silo o4i 84592 Scranton Coal Trade for ehipmentsfor the last weei: wax. 1455 011 lA= 011-; To /sae i ;; I ' tut :XS U . - 41057 .rear. (Matti) 52,110 .01 pelaware Wadi Oft Cioa/Wraille4 wm. TOTAL. ; nou . 404=3 4X1,124 ITor tbs week, 1 t Lat yea r,: • • . Nemo, this iiear, P09999" ! - Csail Clea w Ces4 Tride. n. 10,990 00 501.02) GT erth3l 00 Poe Olio iiksi ire*, iLast "imp.; Mcretio n fsur.Uts Broad Top Coal Trait. tar WT. 1 1 .'or the wear, •1. ' - Combo:land Coal Tomti t 1115 T. Par Us lasi mist: , 4rd.642 goal IStacar...„ AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL' to. STOCKS. .~~ .yi.. ~•• 1 ~ Railroads! Philadelphia. Heading *Pottsville • MlutHill and Schuylkill Haven.•_ - Mount Carbon • - Mount Carbon and Port Carbon • - Mill Creek ' - . - " Schuylkill Valley - -•- lorberryllreek• Bwatars Canals I Sehiajtkill Warl p tioo pi - s .- • - .• Colon Canal " " preferred • - • • •, Del.AnWrll A'fransportit'n Co.'s Railroad & Coal Cessaglasa lasi Uttleschuyl. Nat. ILL A Coal Co. • Lehigh Coal * Navigation Co. • - Iluleton Coal Co.- -•- • Bock Mountain Coal Co. - • - • - ; Pennsylvania Coal A R. R.Co. - Dania Cad AR.R Ca - Lykes' Valley Coal .._ Co . -. • • .• Beaver Meadows Coal R.R.Co.- • ; Lyhena Valley Railroad *Coale°, •i Coal Companies s . Forest Impratemettlitlo -- North American Co., preferred • t. ,' . common •• ./ Delaware Coal Co. - • • - Cumberland Coal ed. • • - • • New Creelieoal 'Alders' Bank -•- • . Farmers' Bank - • -• . • Pottsville Gas C0.. 4 - - Pottsville Water Co. -- • •-1 • ifiir•The Stock of all Coal Companies the above list when ftrnlahed by t publication. I AVM 311101 DO gl ADJOURNED COURT, • I I AN: adjourned , court !qt - Common Pleas, to and for Sibaylkill Gentili. elli be bald - t Pottsville, oil MONDAY, November 1 ,1 4 115 3 7, *llO e'cloelf In the forenoon , to continue inse w Sheriff's 01Seis rottsillle, 1 W. Tre, &WIZ 1 4 Oitobee Slit, 1857. J ; REDUCED PRICES. ICICra,II. Elearoor Cazeoebt:). 91-11-IE subscriber h a aslarge lot of very choke Patterns of I' • a I . Paper, suitable for Balls, .. Parton,' Dining Booms, '" Chem- : , -- t bers and Publießutidlugs,whkli •_•: '' ,; . ....' , , - -- " , a , be will sell at treaty reduced :el, :0.. prieea :Theft& embraces tit ••u • . " ,• • . latest 'and most esteemed Patterns.., Paper as cheep as 15 cents a Piece.. . , , T : Now Is the time for Bargains, for Paper Ilanginirsanid Books at • I B. BANNANII heap Wholesale and Reknit Arpir and Book Store.' AtirPAPER HANGERS SUPPLIED'VERY CHEAP, Oetoba Slat, IT •I • 4V • NEW • • !• Wholesale Flour aud. Gratin Store. 1. THE SUBSCRIBER* beg I;o'ie to inform the citizens of Schuylkill county, thittheY bare leased the warehouse of Wawa, Yardley A Son, en the corner of Centre and Mauch Chunk streets, in Potts ville, where they he** constantly on hand.—FLQUlt. of the best nitro and superfine braid*, wintaci RYE, OATS and CORN. Also. Corn and Oats Chop.3lill Feedil Buckwheat and Corn Meal, Apple., Pota Ac., gr.. all of which they will sell st grestlVia gloved prices. Orders for any quantity of Flour and Grain received and delivered 4t any poll:Moen the shortest notice. ' ; • Dimleri and Feeders generally; will fi nd it greatly; to their advantage to give us a call, as wear* satisfied that py so doing they can save at least 20 per eent.ois their purchases. Give-us a call and ascertain for yourselves. BOMBSBGER, A BLAIR. • 44 tt Pottsville, October 3t, '57 MICH VALLEY RAILROAD. ,:-• !Chasse of Thue. ON and l atter WEDNESDAY! OC TOBER 28th, the Passenger Praline of the Lehigh 'Valley Railroad will run as follows; ... . . , Dews Trains. , .. Leave Manch Chunk at 7.15 A. M., andl23o P. " Lehighton ' • 7.27 t" - 12.42 "' Lehigh Gap 7.49 ' " 1.09 " ' .Blatington - 746 1 " 1.15 " - " Lafiry's .. 9.16 1 " ' 1.36 •. " White Hall ' 8.8 ', " ' 1.42 "' " Catasenqua. __ 8.33' 1 " . 144 - " • " Allentown t 8.44 ; ".r. , 2.00 ." e, Bethlehem • . ' 9.00 i" .. ‘..' . 2.20 '‘i tr Freemansburg 9.10 1 " 2.30 .'4 Arrtia,Easton .9.40 i " 245 - .1 Vp Troia.. - ! • , L ! _ _ Epstein' . - ~ - - at 1145 A. M , and 4AO P. X. Itteemoutrarg 12.00! " 6.07 .: ". Bathtubs= , 12.10 p , m, Si? i“ • Amentown - - 1245 " 524 ! " Cala:aqua 1246 i " 6.44 -: " White Ball 12.48 i " 546 Laury's 12.541 " 643 ' I." Illathigton Ai' . " 1,15 1 " 6 . 4zi ', w Lehigh Gap • 1.28 1 " ezo .1 “ .. ..__ . 7 00 _____ -.—.. " Lehighton - , 1.48 1" - ill . 1 " /Lilies Hauck Chug 2.00 " 705 I " iiirThe above Tindal 1011 convect with the ,Hortint and Afternoon Trains to and tram ;New York and MIS. delphia. • The Beaver Meadow Train will leave 24itneh Chunk 8w .Wllleabarre, Hazleton. Whit& 1ia"413,1, de., upon the arrival of the 2 P. M.Triln. , • - .. 1108ZET H. BATRE. Sigf. d Alit. '''Oetiber 31, '67 [August 8, 67 22.-] . ORPHANS' COURT SALE: ' EphaRSUANT to an order . of the Or. ni3Odurt of the Countyi of Schuylkill, in the wealth of Pennsylvania. the subscriber, Admin. lattator of Abrahani Best, late of the borough cif Sthuyi. kill Raven, in the County of Scht ylkill. deceased, Will expose tc:sale by public vend= on Satindar,lhe; 14th day of ftctember next, at one o'clock In the afternoon, at the pa lie how, of Nathan nuts. in the Borough of ' Schuylkill Hares, In' the county of Schuylkill aforesaid— All that certain tenement and lot of ground unusbered thietrthree in Enis's Addition tothe Borough of.Schttyi , kill Raven, in the county of Schuylkill and! Stnte of l'ennsylvania, to wit :—Soundeit and described :is : lows. to wit :—Fronting on the centre turnpike; orsatito log In front on said matte turnpike 40 feet, and, from thence extending back between parallel lines to the depth of 100 feet, and bounded on the east by lot No 32, on the north by land late, of Henry Euhr., and on the west. by lot No. 34. toss, 01),004 18 87,01M18 1 2,88802 14 '2,601168 16 tim4 287.888 18 Alto, All that tertian lid feign:nand numbered le i r! the foregoing addition to Echuyikill Haven with the a 34, bounded and described as ',aka's :—Fronting an.;,,the Centre Turnpike and adjoining lot No. 83 on the' mud, land late of Henry Enls on the north, and d iaird Oflatir John Heebner on the west, eontldeing In Wont DTI the Centre Turnpike 46 feet, in depth 100 feet. and rental*. lug in the rear, measuring from the western boundary of kg No. the l feet - Alm All that certain lot or phiceef ground sitUsie in the Borough afbresaid bounded And descrlbed as follows: On the north by lot No. 83, on the westCentre Turn pike, on the south by lot No. 3liand on th by e mud byland of the . late Henry En's, ind-numbered in the Plan Of Enis's Addition to the Borough of Schuylkill Haven With conttining in front 40 feet, and in depth 100 feet; late the estate of said deceased Terms and condi tions made known at the time and place of sale 67 JACOB HAERCHBR. Administrator. By order of the Orphans' Court, ',Tositna Boring, Pottsville, Sept. 8,'47 443t] i • Perk. , • JUST RECEIVED. 1 -4 large alsort ey meat ofxplendid Perfumer*. Le., from the Manufse torlesof Jules Hanel t Co.,Harrison and others: MI those who want fine Perfumery, eall at.VAIR LK'S BOOk and Variety Store. .•• ! • JannarY2l.lBs7 i 3.-tf • LAWY - - 8' OFFICE-BASKEYB.f - Preserve rater Waste Paper{ I • NVILLO Vir BASKETS of. ;vamps sizes for . preservlng Waste Paper. 'We will al; low a fair price to those who will save their; paper and Wing It to our stare. For sale by . ll. BAN AN. ;I CUM PACKINCi. 1 !. UM PACKING, ',Gum Melts,! Ouni • Hinge. Manhole end Mhei !Rubber aoicligjAle atqnufacturers' prices, at *Hardware Andrei:or-He. pot. L' Fitient I'OPF. d ' Aieguit 1, '57 -.....,:.,- ' -'--;_--' -FAIROANK'B!BCIALEB -I- ! ' 1 !PIM, subscribers , agents for gni man+ L ulieturers,bavejast received a new arti4eiesiled the 'Talon Counter Sale "calculated to weigh from 34, ild ounce to 240 tbs. For stale attherorkStOre.t ' • I E.YAILDIATh SON..: AMMO*, Apv4,28ib,1855t I - i• • 17.• *! 401 13 777,631 10 LEONARD, FRY a 1120.,1 Bankers de Dealers Ili ExchaMpee TAMAQUA, PA. , ' 4 i fIPLLECTIONS ATTENDED . TO „land drattilbr sale on all the pelndpal 'Mikis' the Union. Also, Munster sale on England, Treland, Scot land and Wales. - June 1,40 16 100,1596 12 890 02 78,867 14 543 11 32,244 89 1,148 06 66,322 06 6.359 02 168 18 89,042 19 280 85 8,133 17 1,51107 44;40411 362 14 - .5,9.2512 ILM7 01 raw 04 72,49415 ?17,65119 23,701 10 1,110,619 03 will. • TOTAL. - Ml 3 001 139,166 03 36,921 06 14129,071 13 42,434 10 140,226 16 1,169,649 oa • ITON7 18 Thaspeptatten it aan. LOAD. 2 Oti - • - 'at Phillipsburg, 1 2 0430 Pit, 76 `lentt-77.reldit ti r o ,E.: 1 4, l TOM. • trams u i 31,461. MISCELLANEOUS r-i TICOMPSON £ DENCLER, Bankers and Beale's* in Ezetissinget • • Opposite ihe 4iseopeti Ofterrek UNCURRENT MONEY and Land !Warrints bosibt‘ and Sold. Will give !skid at tention to all Collections entresti d to theml i Almost 8,'67 Aplii 19, '6B lb] 33 r , PAbt'T SCHOOL — SLATES. IHESE SLATES d are trod th'e!cele brated Lehigh Quintet. the softest add' port Isktbe United States. -The Dame ta cal, of one plea of solid oak, bent ends: , immense engrave, befog the strongest, neeteet and mad durable tram eve, wade. for WO wholesale or retail by ilitiv.l:llB l cNAN.! 1 ...August 10.'67 ; 3.6 ; TT; lONANN, kge . o i l 1'1;1;1' A.. A. • LANA (Lite Lane and Ilusser,) Wholesale deal. er ILS and Ua NDLISS. No: 124 'Mead, and 88 Water street. New York. All orders left at the care of Jailors Lama, Esq.. or at the Exchange itoteli will 'weir , . prompt attention. Eeptember 03, EW AND IMPORTANT. ' . , • Is.H_Nr. 'Subscribers I wish to. employ Altenta, male and feniale, In every city and town Union. Business bonorelde, and Ida pay Ib • five dollanilter day, ;Ter,artieadlll. *swim* 4 pc,`. 'Stamp, and lag rAllibon A uostmaiiii, - Sept. 26,16. :9-2su I •Stivi_ "a Allots N. IL' ID iiCPEßi?ChelLiAtryAglvieViliat a n tt;i• - • . Plumed Court of CPIIIIOIIO Pleas will be held itt seine, to and bet lb* roillity of Sehuylkill, on LION. DAIL th, .t a d day of Noserober,lB67, at 10 o'eloek in db a ifwanoon, to continue one , week. . Wlikli An. Sheriff's Office. PotllTllle,l I . , ,t3htftlit. .. -- "t' 61 / 1 ,1867. I I - .4f,' 3t . 1;k-to 2 W ' WOOD'S IRON ORNAMENTS. subsenher td authorized to re eniare2Aw alt Wilt of Iran V .eetteen, Braeksts, Ponne,fre.,,Ae.,maastretured Worn ' *Peat, lab Am= Womi Rfibm Avenue,' I Phiseind will famish Awn ut tbdr Call ptiplP—a"` rillielay added. I A book of *swim= can be men it our 0 0,0 1 tegetiT, with tao plower ow masons sell, cam , . • •• 11/10..-BANNAIk / rj IqISCELL'AisIEOUS. Prttim i ATENT " ADE Papet to Isola tram I to Sin lads. !SI:44M *IT .1114 !)7 ' MOARRIULTES. I,uMBER i LUg • . e:subsertner respec Ow- announces rir to Ow piddle WAD* has oomplotod tils Ram Cr es Asoroola lo Locust Valley. flehyDEM eoludYA l4 Is Doi prepared ;to furnish all kliids of Ludo, at the latest prime—sub as Pim, IfoolOck awl Rattail* of story ate aid Arieriptios.. a/rains of Camber est to arilorit thosbortistoolloo. Noir. D' s 'AS 4$U • EDWARD S. BLAND. • , . : .. 1:. 1 Bt i lte r rStY" C irbTS 01i i .'' • * l t Quaker lime of Job n 4 itdward tit ' aLLeadon, and on the Delikak hanktng Co Aim far male, in sumo trout nun to 1 / 1 00 ,4 tile so at We Booluderu, Potted:Us— Ibsen arms !bars uathing tole, 'lilt lb. Passenger Linea. and they :are ennsideted the West bean lb this ititry and in ;ElnaPa!" S. ! . , i' BE CT macs 02 • RELIEF FOR MECHANICS. TUST leaned and reeehredly the sub ' ii.t.tbars A. Patent Guars Attaehattat Hassill.Saw: ijior eattlag mull:dog when, a sortaln oppea Fa esontrod." Among lb. many purposes to wbkis thin tqzdelm anal* prodtable. lAms most pronslaent i ars Tessaing, 111111euddertiog t Deiretallhig, Ceg Vatting all Ittalls of ratan malting and ens , 'Ong. ;Call and sea It at ITTICUnIt 110MPBOTS, ;';-* Oet.il7, '57 d. &neer Cresert and Market strata. Iffi 61 % 52 62 Gs NEW STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPHS. IA M. - ALLEN Telmer of Centre Alad Market ',meta l this borough. bu produced '- ; a number of splotuild pbotogropis upon Ifreueb Patent Leather, wideb, *,r beauty dud durab il ity, surpass any ! tbilityst produced by this erouderfttl art. The &tare mbeatalehed, mn be rolled up and placed in the pocket, enchant Injury. and In trembly, reunite. no glade to mo• 'int it from Injury. Olre tilue clean, and wad= this user end beautitufluveutioie. Pottsville, June 20.'67 :' - • ao so '5O 50 100 BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOK 811!, A CHA • Se U * Vllin OA CU g oarRA Stos P Reltai 43.7 t E Subscriber,. determin to re rXue blaysluabk Stock or Rooks, now • • 13.1t -0 STANDARD WORKS at lannsuldlf -- e - malt ,ol Aelf the PoUithorPri , tet. As reading Is the cheap and moot dedist4 amusement to todalp to Wee bard times, a r mr. apportently Is 'afteded of oto tats tog CI - D. BANN .AN, . . Wholesale mod Belot/ ibolmtUeratahooter inki Printer. 00 so so ♦6 45% 16 • H. P. & VC O. TAYLOR, • ..-_, P i PORTERS AND; MANUFACTLL r/tof petior • To i letoi Soaps 4nd . Perfliniery, mamma rims CIaiSSAUD TRANSPARENT AND SHAVING SOAP. DOWNES, 1117"1LXT WA- M te T ° ver s" iitt SOAPS, he. NI AletA Ma Ortd Phnadirka. • Highest Premiums awatilad.-7A PRIZE MEDAL at the Iroriel's Pair, Louden, ISM. • • September 19, '67 • 39- A CARD. THE undersigned :takes pleasure in aumnieing to inlet arms Mends, and Gower. ti general, tbat be will open on Saturday, the lath inst., at the celebrated City. Wardrobe, (the only place where a gentleman can im furisisbed with orrery thing that is so deshible to eonipleta his toilette.) in Schuyl kill (knurly, one of the mad fashionable assortments of Cloths. Cessiuseree and Testis" with 'Shirts, CRUM Suspenders, Gloves, Neck ties &arta, Stocks, nosiest, Pocket Kerchiefs, Limos, Silk, Zmbroidered, and all offs. er kinds and qualifier! that mate purchased in the cities of New York and Philadolph la, jar the fan and minter war, To ail of which we particularly Invite you to all and examine for youreelres. before purchasing .1M 'dirs. • ; ZURICH. Sufr . t. k I Alen St., opposite Mahan/ono* St, It anal.. Betitembet 19,'57 . - T KINGSFORD & SON'S •! ty `OSWEGO STARCH, • (FOR THE LA.UNDRYJ .• 4AS - establish - cd greater celebrity than has ever been obtained by any otbeiStarrn has beep the result of Its marked superiority In quality, and it's insarlaide - uniformity. • The public may be assured nf.tbe contlauance of the high standard now elliabllshed. ;de The production Is over 'Twenty Tons Ily, and tbt de- Mand his extended tbroughont the wind° of the United Statesonr, d to foreign countries. Barking thus on a very large stale, and ander a rigid system; they ate able to secure a perfect uutionally in the quality throughout:the year. This is the gnat Ist- Weren't's' in Starch-ssading, and is realised eon /me the „grdr tine. - ; The very best Starch that can be mad& and stri ether, Waite/Lys waisted by entnumers, and this will be sup plied to them by the griters, ha soon as their customers have learned which is the best and ask for it—etherwiss they would .be likely to get that article on which the largest vett, can be, made.. )it. Kingsford has ban engaged in the manulketure of Starch contianouslylor the last 27•yeare, and during the Whole of the pedal, the qtareh made under his an , perviskm has been, beyond any question, the best in tbe market - Yor the anti': years, he had the charge of the I works of Win. Colgate A Ca, at which period be invent ' letthe process for the man ufaittire of (Wu Btarch:s 1 air Ask for Kingsferrfs Starch, as, the name Oswego hes but recently fakes by "aso(her factory. It Is sold by all of the belt grocery' to nearly ; tier. part of the country. 1 51 , , KINGSFOAD & SON'S • • OSWEaO ICORN STARCH. (FOR PUDDINGS, as") • ' Ilat obtained an equal xelehirity with their Starch for the Laundry.. This article" lad perfectly pure, and is; In finny respect, equal to the'beet Bermuda Arrow• Root, besides having additional qvlalities which reader it in trathable for the dessett. Potato Starch baa been extensively packed and sold as Cita Starlit, and has given Mitt impressions to many, as to the teal merits o our COrn Starch. • ; From its great delicacy and purity, it Is costing also into extensive use as a diet Air infants and invalids. N. KYLLOGG tt (U. Agents. : • i 106 ruitoi Street. N. Y, i AU " k N ELMS , Agents, 941 South Wharves 3ln . Phila. ' • August '67 ' CARRICOES; Pottaytita, Pa., .1 f AGENTAr the sale of EVAN'S' NyATI3ON'S Plettadttptkia 'Manufactured - • SALAMANDER - . SAFES, No. 26 •Smak Frnertii Street, Philadelplia. MMME:=Met=ii Report of iho COotrtittee ripololorl to.ntrOokokflog tin. 1 . burning nAl t h r t uary t ham Wesel liectoliwg, Ma, 1557.; I , i lzanglo. - Mar ch dk. The "undersigned, eothori of the ' - - •:- committee, do respectfalif repast,. - ; - - 1 that we saw the two Sates celetually . • agreed upon aireds & Merging ; r"' ,•••• -and Evans & Watson' , W . plated aide by ' side in • funtece, vie: Thu safe in - use by the Paymaster of the Phila. delphis & Reading Railroad cionteeny, in hia dare at ReadlOg, eneutedketured by Farrah &11• e: : rime, and the Pate infuse by 11. A. Lintz, in his store. manufactured by. Evans &Watson, and put in books and . planer:lady alike. Watson, The re was etarted el 134,41.'c10ck,. A. M.. and kept up until four cords of,`teen hie Dm two cords dry oak :ma half eliegint top wised. , were entirely , consumed. the whole fader the stsperintendenee of the so I ' members of thi committee:; The safis were thee= atbrlth water, atter which they were opened, and the books and papers token o_p_Lby the committee and gent tO:11. A. lentz's store for public examinatke. after they were And examined end marked by the committee; Tbs. bobks and papers taker'. froth the pale manumetund by I rill= A. Watami were but 'ellightly affected by the in' I . .. r .teruieteat. while those takee from the safe Manufactured .by Ferrets & ftetring were. In our Judgment, damaged fully fifteen per cent . *ore thin Mime tested from Evans I %I ation's safe. -- . We believe the ebbs* to biers been a fair and impartial Iftal of the reepectiew quelltiesof•both sake. / f i n JACOB B. RYMER. ' , ; - I, .. - 1,..t DANIEL S. lIIIKTKE,' • Having been aborted duripg the burning. we fully co. fields with the above statement of the condition of We perm and books taken out; of the respective safes. ' ; , - ~. 1 , G. A. NICOLLS: ' I - . IH. H. 111111LENERRO. ' • . JAMES MILUOLLAND. • . ; !The Ibllowing neroeelgerdiemen, reeldentS of Reeding 'tied Itftvicin by, who saw the above Me, have pur c ha s ed 2$ safes from Evans & ante :the burnlngoup to Ma . Ist, 1667: ~ Watsont Ift. A. Nicolls,l : Lepold Minh, 1 : iseseMeth. 1: Kirk lik Meister, 1; W. Rine& &Eon, 1; Henry W. II ledrener, St Dr. Wm. Moore;1; Solomon Rhoads. 1 ; Levi Llimilb, 1: High & Craig. 1; Wm. - Kirek.l: • Kaufman & Baum, I; Wts: ldeParlier; 1 : Ovaries J. Eck ert, - 1 ;11J.111.1C151.W. Ilaitatoelic, 1 ; Rice lliller, 1:. Jimes Jamison. 1 : 3 . II:* A. 'B. Warner, 1 ; :jamb Ay, it:inciter...l ; Wm. Ring, 1 ; W. IL Sebollenbeeper,l; R.R. Company, 1; 11. A. Lantz, 2; W. C. kP. P. •Ennantrout. 1; Ellimeyer, Foillmer ,t qa.,llllton. 1; J. r. firldegane. 1. : - •., - • i . ..„1--. . . • 1 . A • EV N 8 ii. W ATSON Hire now on hind 300,000 pound, of the above 41+.1tift, which they otfer for zaZe on Wier krms than any epee seasolfactstrer us lks , Vitifot Motes:. I !lay 23, 57 i 1 ; •.. 21-ly , - 1. Jane ".0, 'B7 . . i, ti p aAß i p II TlLAosg.§l. i B.:10 t.):4C S 11 .tiOLDna K ILLII 1 ' !RE INFALIAB ~,,, • ; ~ 1 io A m or trrevila_rities at Uss i4 r eaes- ''..° ;44:: , 1 are o P o " tiunig mit, dr ama have been mid by the. umw !Pi Ilnioy years, both in framer and America, with no ' Wended mere* in eery ouo,and be issai by many housand ladles whiskoe them to • lb* PIUs ptiblie, lon the alloetion'ethewSsoffialogifros4any Ir. ' 1 regillarities 'Wittier, *Oren ma ...parev_ient re..._ 0... 1 ladies whose health will itot Pelltrigileywa ._ r_l /-. ma inememoree p regn ant f e nisles.: t r u l pg • there Pills, sa fbli PK). 'J ate cartiened Sglin,,,mbirity after Hap 'base admo. ' : Pl iatm. 1i"...."-eNnerr Whines , would preeini any Init 1 ninon , allovu• - ,.; — ,Aao, thew Pills are recommended.— , ry pirv to t hasl imi th amoo o l .wrso:seeTsx,o, core r bo i Pri r * 1. o„Tion eoki wh and olm 1 'ale mad retail bz.eio.. pa.. Centro sivottuj,il,, I ddtaamad to Ma atxres anent All 0rdei11_..........iyjp,' - ' Illiitg ---..- at a got. *bo "'" L rgnioadataUall ha Woo, t aad and tb• Po . - Y '111111161C1041 t 7 , 1 morose__ ...toOIItrpouCHAD,,,LI ' W . ' MU . (kill b3s, geeerunpi ej • ,- ___._. . me, partonal,” ao as* loi.-sera i •ocatrnursoot**; • i ' . I . . , 1 re boil* Joao 6, la 1' • . . tin . . i i 1 1 i 1 t. ' 17-44.5J -5,i7wAY-00 MEDIOINAL Mut Was. • Jut u IWell. The Zettipeadva baa cowed ye►l4btag lie I (wail weekly list at falleree. „.• •••• • The Fourth at Noveaalair•• The Prim of yesterday thinks that the (outfit of November will be passed over In that city without a do& protest. The paper to be tak e * upon that day, it thinks eill,be promptly MU. . , • I - xeuras lia Lisesa• Comity. Francis Burns, in the employ of the Palmyime. cis Coal Company, Is nada, most at- Pittston, charged with' mordering his wife. Ttto 'details of the affair its shocking. The people with dilled. flours kept from iynebing Borns. • Death of $ Voteraa Z4llliter. Sen. Valentine Best, for meaty-awe you* edi tor, of the Dahill!e intrilfsteaorr, died on Wed. nesday. He was a member of th ei 81lta &sate is 1848, '49, ant 10, and was Speaker of that body is do year 18.50. He was ie the nth year of, hla ego.. Baltimore. • Powder being anticipated at the earning else.' lion, some of the (damns applied to the Governor to taalowitn the peace - if molted. The Governor responds by promising it,,and' notifying the nit s. tary to be preparid to act. This the Mayor Baltimore appals.. A eorrespoodeeee ensues, and In the meantime, the eity Is under martial law. Ti►e, Sank Of Pennsylvania. • . The milt of an investiyailon into the *Ears of Ibis institetion. is onfesorable. It is stated that the immediate liabilities 'of the Bank. In round numbers, independent of 'capital 'Wok 1• about two millions of dollare--to moot which, 'hell an soma appraised at one andtbrie If this appraisemeat and solOunt of liabilities are correct; the bask wauld seem to be unable to pay its debts, leasing nothing for.stockbolders.. , • Steller *lash • It is suigestisd - in Philadelphia to purchase flour and coal at the cheapest place of supply, the West and the coal miner, taking them thaw as ,the cheapest cost, interceding with railroad coat. palsies to transfer these articles at tree than the . usual rates for freight. The dour is to be baked • into bread in new and . improved ovens, which will bsto some hundred loaves per day. Tbebread and coal are then to be furnishnd to those who rued them. .• . • • Monetary Matters. , There' is a growing tube in the Money Market' of the principal eitles. In Philadelphia potter day. liaanclal affairs presented a more eheerful 'aspect than for Ceram' days past. The steamer ' Grenada, at New York from Havana, brings MO,- 000 in - specie, end the specie list of the Persia, 1 proves the amount received by her to have been eve? larger by nearly two hundred thousand dol lars than was at first reported. It is not possis bin for this into: of gold to .eontinue without materially changing the face of commercial auldo . tens. Stocks bare been more active both at New York and Philadelphia. • . . Thursday's New York . Tram's, says t .1 The movement gold continues : to be mode.: . rate, and the' quotation. are I to 1 VI omit. pre. talcum. The supply,is ample, and the banks are • indifferent about accumulattarmore. The Asia took out $lOO.OOO, and ~the, Panda per contra, brought $ 1,000,000 . It i not supp osed that we shall be ablito retain this gold but for a abort period. Ai"..soan as we seriously begin 'to pay our debts to England it will flow back again.— We are doing Ibis to some extent now, and we hear the settlements of credits with the banking houses arc much larger than under the circum stances, could have been anticipated. - Domestic exchanges are still seriously deranged 1 . and this 'fact interferes materially with the payments of . the interior-ti the seaboard. The rates are with out important change. •We are glad lc I that the number of pro. tests at,the banks le osiderable lessened and not entirely from the fact that renewals are easy to be obtained.. .W Sod upon inquiry' hat eelk ; g, the regular payment of Mao at bank is much larger than is now rally supposed, and that - in this respect the • •of the mercentUe ann.- _lnanity shows ain ed improvement 'from last week. This is inly a very favorable feature. Meantime outal the banks there is still very . little currency fo paper, but such names as can be passed sell at tber more favorable rates.— The discount boo.. are doing about one-fifth.. as much as at this period last year. , ; Pviloc—Hard times among the newspapers is becoming as palpable as in any other branch of industry. The St. Louis Daily' litelliiiencer has been united with the Evening Noes of the same ,city, and the joint Issue will -hereafter be published as an afternoon paper.— The three Republican papers , in Dubuque, lowa, are to be formed Into one. The Republican and Whig, at Quinsy, /Stool', were also to be joined in one, and the St. Paul Mere and Missawtotiaa are likely to follow suit soon. In ,Philadelphia the news. and .Slia hare been merged In one PENNSYLVANIA ELECTS The 111411 . 011111e41 Vote for Oev Annexed Is tipk rote for Governor In f the *Saha retarei from every county in COVV.fIEB Adams. • •• Allagbany, Armstrong,' • Ilea umi ver Blair • l a i l ar • - Cambria, . • Carboni • " Centre, Cheater, Clarion, Cinerlield, Clinton.; ' Osimnbia, , • Crawibrd, Cumberiami Dauphin, Delaware, • Elk, • - Erie. Payette, Forest. : • Franklin, . VIII ton 13 mane ' , Huntingdon, • s ' , Indiana, • Jefferson, Juniata, Unread wr, • Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, . Lumina. Lyeoming, . McKean,. Mercer, . Miff in, Monroe. • .Montgomery, • 3lon tour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry. Philadelphia,like. . Potter. Schuylkill, Seinerret, Snyder, Suillyan,; , •. , • Susquehanna,.- TlOO, Linton, • transmit , . Warren, • Washington ••• Wayne, . • Westmoreland. ' Wyoming, . Total, "-",. Naar gray WI Packer ere, both We do not think it necessary 'to 11l up oar to/- mints with the vol. by counties for theseet of the State ticket, silt varies but little from W e vet* for Governor. The total Ate for Camel Commis% Supreme Judges, soften ibetualadumnt. tolthe Constitution, is as folloirs: • Canal Coirsaisagon•r• Nimrod - . wluiem Miltweed, a. • . John F. Linderman, A. . • - - • Suproila• Judges. Straus , 13 4 . " • • iMAZI JAMS Tbstansuri. Dv • • j o yo .1. LAWN 11, - - • /WS Jams Vseeb,A, . '- ••• NM Jamb Broom; . Tome . Jasper E.:Brady, a., • • •. • SOH • Asuessdiseuts,teSo& the Ceseartttaittens. - arx, • • . Ist. ad. - For - • • • 1120 8 .2 1. 7 4 4 . 2 11036 116.25 e Against - IVO "A' 3 :MPG 141= Ifejorlty tor, 10d,0 66 • 96,110 • , N,271 1111x3 We „ aw are the Tote fur GOTSIVOI with that for President, lest year, at follows t • pirsi4!ll4ll 6Owe ear, 1147 Miamian. 210,600 Meta, in. 890 hrsoost, 147,44? 146,10 Mame, .82,120 Itailsburst, 38,140 . ....., . --- Total veto, . 460376 Total este, , 5113,197 . Deties4•l4 the total tete, 96,079. Nauss la th•Demoeritk Tot*. 41.610. - k Decrease fis the Republican rote. 1,300. Decrease lathe lanertean vote, MOOS. ebt filarktto. • POTTIVILLS PIAILILICTII. . • (Wholesale Prices.) Wliestriour, Dbl.', $6 66 Dried Peach's, por'd, $4 CO Rye Illoee,bbl., • ~:. 660 40- 40 nosed, 2CO Whest,basael.l. 2o9 / tirly 2 APPlue por'd,2 IS ny,,, do . tuh_doooi, . . 14 f e e , do - ',, . 7 natIOT, per pouf, IT t .., Bleedgerk, , y 1 potetcoo , do e ' Rues; la Tlatotb7 110041 i S2l Lard. ' TT cow Seed. , - •61Pbster. do .$6 So nsy,partea, ...;,. 11 ee hat, per seek, 1 IT 34 POT TSVILLII PRODUCZ MAIRIGIATI. - (netsll Prtoss e i FLOM—Wheat ITlour fells Eros 00 to T 0011 116 arid Rye at $6 00. Nye Chop it 90 .19 be., and Coro )foal6l 00 do. • GRAIN.—WhIto Wheat volts at $1 SOM IMIL. awl lea at It 20 801 Rye 96 doceoru 90 *chats 60 40. '. • MEA'TIL—DeeT. Mb at 10 • 12 ta. per b. Mutt= 100121.fido.Yea112349kr, Po ltolessalt rk MI to 14 shoulders 14 to 16 do., lla us 16 to 11 do. its . PROPl9lolls.—Dattor WS from 17 to 22 et.,* lb Cheese do.. Ziip Nets U doe.. Lard 16 toll 4U_, 1 sou noun i ete i gr coati= vi t i.,... IMO° dot "V' 11 do ;•d" tilU9i. and Put 14 Get ' nun nor asu—rmmtess io to at eta.* Bush. New A O l CMG4 4I tag (4 9 b•s4 Apples 74 to ete. NI s•• . , . -,., enter. all, boles the State: • ' UM 1275 4 100 two 3414 1891 3445 005 1775 SUN 4124741 lOU • 157,11 M 114,401 • 260338
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers