The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, May 15, 1858, Image 3

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    way, New York, It tiutbor'sed to lectlio au
and collect bills for the Moms' Jounsat, in
andtcletnlty..
. . •
RECEIPTS
For Subscriptions. to the Miners' Jour'
last publication. . I
law. S. Darla, tOreb.l7, 1859 ' !
Rani D. Fogg, to April 10,1 9
i , . f
C. Umber k Co.. to Oct. 10,' Vt•
John 11. Davidson, to Jan.' ••11 , .•
:7,_
Francis Lttrth, to April 10, IR.
J. G. Bellingham. to• July 2.41":2
Geo. P. Nevin; to June 1,1858 • ' •
Warner k Sinions, to April 17,1859
A. B. Tming. , to Jan. 1, 1859 . ~
Henry Matter, to Jan. 1,1858 .
llobt, Hoffman, to Jan. 1, 1859
Wm lloffmao, to Je5,...1. 1859
8. s'. Penfield, to March 1 . 1E69. . '
. .
Benj. Frick, to Jan. 1, 1859
Jesse Medley, to Jan.], 1858 - ,
David McCormick, to Jan. 14859 •
Henry Best, to ,April.l7, 1859 . ~
West Wigham, to Jan. 1, 1851 -'
Jos 8. Biddle, to April 24,1859 , ,• • •
J. W. Bird, to Jan. 1 1859
Jane Hill, to Jan. 1, 1858 • '
Rev. 8. F. Colt, to April 24,1859 a, .
J. W. Rich; to Jule 1,1808 . •
James R. Day.lo,March 1,1853 •
!Sharp, Lei son ring & Co., to July 10,1858 ,
Richard Wether,ll, to Jan.l, 1859 - •
Geo: P. Owen. to Jan. 1,1858
Henry 0, Powers, to May 1.1859 •
Plimpton 8 Taft, to April 1,1859
Chis.•ll,ittman, to (let. 1,1858 . . .
Hannah Lewis, to Jan. 1, 1859 • • •
Hostel Green, to Jan. 1, 1858 .4 -.
• Gabriel Drake, to Jan. I, 1859 '
Foster. 8 Smith, to May 1,1859 • .- .
David Plumer, to Nov.l, 1858 " •
Jas. George, to May 8,1859 . -.
Edwin Harris. to July 1,1858
Hitchcock k Williams, to April 12, 1859 ,
Phillips k Oakley. to Feb 20,1859 __, •
DUUCIIII Weir, to May 12,1858 • ,',. ,• •
.• BUSINESS NOTICES.
• _
SEE Executor's N °tire, signed Lewis P. Oar
ARCIIITECTS,See advertisement of &hail
LIGHT belting for Lathes can be obtained a
store.
stmsciurriox BOONS.—See list for F
Hannan. .
COALNINEas.are wanted at Stampede*
See advertisement. ' . ,
A DWELLING at Eighth and Norwegian' At
Borough, is for rent.
SEE tiret of hew story published to New Yo
It la oti our First Pap.
ICE will be furnished to our eitlzina by'S.
For Dal of prices Ave adrortiaement.
SIX lumber trucks and a mulo are for ralei
Ilugbes, trustee. See advertisement
*CONTltACTOßS.—Etee proposals for Tuotielll
N. Ilaupt & Co., North Adams, Massichuskts
, , ,
•REY. li . 8:KOONS will shortly open a select
• l'inegrove. _ For particulars see advertise'nient
PROPERTY belonging' to-the Trustees' of
Farm and Eyre tract*, will be sold at l'eunsyl
on t e 22d Inst. For particulars, saw advertise l
LE S AUDENRIED & CO., Coai - Dimiers. w .
are at '
li, tki
Walnut street. Phila.,llo Broadway,
. Se St e "Street, Boston. are prepared to furnts ;I
of unsurpassed Coals from well known Cnlller 1 ,
and other Regions. See their advertisemeht II
• column. In this connection, we would sugge -
Coal dehlers shotti&make the Minas' JoUttita
di um of mnitnitnicating their business , welt 1
in the Trade. Our. paper circulates wherever t
and used, eitherfordomesticor manufacturin.
and we are sure dealers would find It to thel 1
to advertise in the Jounai.t.,_ This hlut ihoul
upon.
A maim mint at New York, is be
tated in Congress. •
HoN. SIMON Ceitinok .will - ace
thanks for public documents. , ,
tiff. CUMBERLAND CIVILIAN 'Tipp
eek in a new dress. A Useful page
Cot.. Jossra H. TUCKER charged •
ezzliiig funds from the Mineralßan
Icgany County, Md., has been acquit
•
HON. ANSoN BURLI. CAME—one
most fearless soldiers of Ficedom in Co
will accept our thanks for a public do
MINNESOTA has been admitted' i
Union. She is an active, wide-awak
and we heartily welcome her into th •
hood. Minnesota will have tw'o Rep
tives in the House. Her Senators ar
M. Rice and James Shields.
' . TUE benefits of judicious and' Jibe'
tising, ure exhibited in the Case of B.
the New York Ledges., who by that ..
addition toie n tits of his paper,
tained a cir ulatio for his paper, far
ing any other in the country.. en i
business should know that advertisin
A. dollar spent occasionally, in tin, a
ment, often produces. in return, !him
Co. TILE FOSSIL PLANTS OF THE l' l.;
~. I tit ...
SURES OF THE UNITED STATE/el.—, i'm .
i published by the : Pottsville Scieniific
'Lion, is the most complete of its kind'
\
• ued. The Association has ;retailved
B
pose of a few copies of it, ma
tained It B. Batman's store, at 751
muslin, lio cents per copy inelimper, a
tactual cost of tho 'work. Every pe
terested in lite 'Coal deitcsiti of the
should peruse the valuable,ivork of P . I
.-'?
,Lesquerettx.
~ .
THE_ new City government of Phila
was inaugurated on Tuesday. W'
Henry, au unexceptionable citizen,
head of municipal affair's, and superi
in the lower branch of Councils, • m l
forms it is confidently believed, rill b
duced'ihto the mode for administer ,
laws for the regulation of Philadelphi
change of affairs
,is hailed with jo •
citizens of the metropolis, and undo
two years hence the people of Phil,
will fully realize all the - advantage 4.,
in the choice of their 'present govern:,
"THE REGISTEIL'I—Otir contempo,
peered last week with a new head,'- a
aidering it is almost a lac .. .shade of o
we: must compliment, the Geneiftl-- n
taste, while we question the strict p
of adopting both name a" ud' style li
confound the itegistei• aid the Journal
However, we have always Laken the
in every improvement in printing inti
here, and while we really rejoice to,
contemporaries prosper equally withbu
We complacently, view them jeggnii
the path which we liar hewn out, in .
style, in this Region. Well, "Ws 'of
sequence," we Suppose, but we think
lie patent to the peopi
SPEEDY. CLOSE of TV
—The signs are abundant of fi epee
of the session.• . No important subjec .
ignition are to be touched. .The prit
cede!' is thrown Overboard: ..TOOICB
,to our foreign affairs are not to he di .
• No - special niessages in regard to the
-be communicated. • Nathing•remains.
Mr. J. GlunCY'Jones and IC. M. T. IL
.pfeis fUrward - the ierfiainie g
bills. So far therefore, will ;Congreisi
rescinding the jpiut resolutiOn fol. • t
nation of the session on the 7th - Jun
_view to prolong the session, ha t they
the time heavy on their han , and '1
ticipate the . day by absenteeism:
,A 0111PLACENTEutrcin.--Out nei.
. the Siandea Who claims that page
only English Democratic paper' in th
—he is right there 7 —entittly igno
cent election in Philadelphia,- and,
with.dm utmost complacency, the d
soeted by Buchanan, English and
at Wfshington. ^lt seems to us as if
thodox contemporary, is out of pine,
l'ennsylvania. He should remove I.
Carolina, where the whip of the Ma
would .be music to thls ears.. But
standing friend Acker's eonsphicency
his feelings are destined to be eons
"ri!ed" yet in this Kansas business,
master Buchanan,' and his Pro Slave
that the Americankpeople will
to any suelpoliticul : juggle as that
enacted in I ‘ngreis, we ' can inform ti
11 ,1'14 . are most awfully mistaken. f rlend *Acker.
A Lintz Moat Cass, dossair.—Recent
ly the ship , "Tropic Bird," which arrived at
Philadelphia on Tu'esday from Port an Prince,
consigned •to the old established house of
Thomas Watson & Sons, of that city, was
fired into by the British. gunboat - "Jasper,"
off Magus, upon suspicion of being a ,slaver.
Not content 'with this belligerent demonstri:
tion, the British ,officer in charge of the Jas.
per took the liberty of sending a boat to board
the "Tropic Bird" , and examine the ship's
papers. It would be well for British cruisers
not to dispense their gunpowder faiors
.
criminately among , American merchant ves:
broadsides from Americansets, or maybap
frigates will be fOrthcoming. There have
been of late, repeated instances of British
interference on the high seas, with vessels
sailing under the Americnn flag; and engaged
in legithiate trade, 'and this last act will re
quire explanation on the part .of the English
government, The demonstration looks as if
its officers wished to precipitate us into a ria;
Lionel conflict, which certainly will be the case,
if similar outrages-are repeated. •
at fined
PREVENTINO EXPLOSION IN COAL Mmes.
—A writer in the Mining Journal, London,
proposes a unique and simple plan for pre
venting explosion in coal mines. The plan
to introduie into the coal mine a basin
centainintmariatic acid, which when the lid
is raised, readily gassides, as gas is the pecu
liar natural condition of =mimi c a c id ; 00 es
caping from the basin it quickly combines
with the hydrogen and nitrogen of the mine,
for which this acid has the greatest atrmityi
and needle•like crystals of muriate of ammo
nia are' deposited on the sides and sUrfiti!e , , of
the mine. For agreeableness, the lid ma y -be
partially raised during:the day. For greater
security, a wire is introduced thieugh,the
mine, communicating with an electrorgalian
ic battery on the bank of the mine, aid every
. evening when the miners are absent, a cur
rent of electricity is passed through the:mine
which causes the gases more easily and quick
ly to combine, and by probing the mine en
snrea .no aggreetion of fire-damp, beyond
that accumulated in one day. •
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
6 00
2 00
00
1 00
1 06
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 60
A SPRIGHTLY, interesting little sheet, is th
Utica _Evening Iblegraph. Suet a paper is
theiife of a ph.ce. , .., It - pays, to judge of the
advertising patronage accorded it. •
homes.—
TOE Louisville Journal sayv:—‘•The course of Senator
Green, of Md.. Is unquestionably disapproved by • large
majority of the mole of that State. Ile will disappatr
from the public service as soon as his cooktitueuts can
let him out. Thenceforth he will be thmisible Green.'"
g, signed
school In
•
Corm:v.—Citizen Bigler has been making a speech In
the Senate on the "Uses of Cotton." One use which he
did not refer to, although he must have - known all about
it, Is to stuff It Into the ears of Sought:lees so that they
may not hear the voices of their conatitnents. llaaCltl
aeu Bigler heard from ThlladelphLa?
i be Yotk
nla flail
E. era.
)re offices
.Y., nod
varieties
I.s In this
lanother
that all
the me.
ons to slt
I issold
purposes,
linterest
be acted
ST. Pecs, Minnesota, ben been hitherto Democratic by
some COO majority. Last Tuesday an election . was beta
there, and several of thesuti-Lecompton candidates were
elected by large ma.) , titles. The Democratic Mayor was
successful, however, by a majority 01;2,13. The Repub.
lican Treasurer had a majority of 602 f aud the Republi
can Controller a majority of U 5. -
Tug notion that the English devimsettles the Kansas
question, or anything elan but the character and fate of
its supporters, is absurd. Nothing can prevent the peo
ple of Kansas t root werrylng Congress antt the country,
untltjustice Is done them. The presentaacannot bind
the next Congresa, nor. this, at Its next Passion . not to
admit Kansas with the Leavenworth ~Ccinstltut ion, or
any other she chooses. That &et, however, does not. In
any manner, relieve the Infamy of /*unjust and dishore
(Kahle a scheme. If the bill falls to enslave Kansas, It
trill be none the leas odious Air coming abort of its man-
ifest intent.
pt our
From the North American and United Stoke Gazelle.
The Philadelphia Election--The Conn•
try to the City, Greeting.
BE JAMES AIKEN, LEWISBURG, PA.
th cm
! of Al.
;•d.
Philadelphia redeempl! For the people have spoken.
And their voice echoes loud over mountain and *plain;
The Lase “English swindle" lies shattered and broken,
And who shalte'er gitther kte fragments again! ,
Poor Bigler! lie wanted a 'slave and a flee :State.
"Good Lord and Good DeriL".says Billy to meek;
Small chance tom thwderll when freemen awaken,
And Christians In truth.through the ballot•box•speak.
The at utfersi and bruisers. and Molly Maguire,
All skin ted and dumbfounded and put to the rout,
Like rattle-snakes caught In a whirlwind of fire,
And frightened to death by the Peoples loud t•hout 1"
of the
ress—
uolent.
to the'
State,
sister
esgptta?'
Henry
0 bravo Philadelphia! the country now gloziee
To honor thy freeman no ollant and true;.,
And when we've the chance in the coming October;
We'll "do the thing up," l'hlladelphld, like yen
.
,0 heard ye that pibroch , ye brave mefiof iKatll.3l.,
n your dark. dismal Lucknow.of termrand glioml
The brave Philadelphians, by IlaielOck marches:l
Advance to consign your mean foes to their. tomb.
tither.
Inner of
'cans in
I has ob
iceeed-
Philadelphia nttleented I • For the people have spoken
And their V 0.16) echoes but over mountain and plain,
The hue "English mil:idle" Iles shattered and_broken
What fool shall e'er gather its fragment. mgato
021 NiATIIER:t Decourscite.Frona
lion. A. Burlingame's Kansas specch;we extract the fol
lowing. Desert. and other Northern tools of the Ad.'
Ministration, will please pay attentioff
"Weshall beat you like a threshing floor.: etfall
heicafter have a majority In this [louse. WO, shall
strengthen ourselves in the 'Senate, and we ate to-day
tilling all- the I land with the porteMs of your general
doom In ISGO. And I itay, In the presen, of this state
of, things, that ourtist duty to God and our country Is
to devote oumelectile the .poll Heal destruction of dough
faces. Viho say one thing at home, and come bore to vote
another: and who fawn and trendile,orid fall down, in
the presence of the: Administmtiod:'_No wonder that
you. Southern men, call-no slaves, judging UR from them
specimens of the people. But I telryou they do not
represent the lire and flint of the grim 'and grizzly North.
They are hut our waiters on Ptovideneei our Illati.yro.,
phants; the) are our Urlah hoops; they belong with
Dante's selfish men. of whom he said, Heaven would not
have them. and hell rejected them. , I tell you, South
ern men, I ant ready to strlkh hands with fire eaters,
and exterminate the race. It is becoming ext inct. lodk
in their faces for the last time; they are fading away—
lading away. Oh! for an artist to take their feat urea, to
transmit them to a curious and scornful posterity. Do
it quickly', for the places which now know them shall
soon know them no more forever."
lle thus honors the Anti-Lecompton Detnoerats:—
.1 think it le the first duty of itepublicane, to extin.
gulch the doughfacee, Ind I hold It also their duty to
bear testimony as to the manner in which the Douglas
n-and they will pardon me for giving them the name
of their gallant and gilled leader—to bear testimony to
the manner In which they have borne themselves. They
have kept the faith; they have adhered to the doctrine
of popular sovereignty; they have voted It in this
HOMO. and they have not fawned and trembled in the
pk:eure of a dominating Administration—in the pre.
settee of that great tyranny w birth holds thetiovernment
in its thrall at Weshington. They have given flash for
tlaM. to every indignant look; and when a gentleman
from Tirginia the other day, tauntingly teld them that
-certain language which they used upon the floor of this
House was the language of rebellion, they shouted out
through the lips of the gentleman from Indiana. (Mr
Daviej9t was the language of freemen." I say that it
Is due to them that we should say that they have borne
the brunt of the battle—and that they, whether from
New York; Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana; or Illinois, have
kept the whitenessof their souls;atuThave made a' re-
Cord which has lain In light: and if my voice an have
any weight with the youngmen . of the country-where
those men dwell. I should say to them stand by these
men with alLyour young enthusiasm, stand by them
without distinction or party; they may, not agree ex
actly with you, but they hare stood the test bin% where
brave men Alter and fill.• Let them teach this tyran
nical Administration. that if it Is strong, that the peo
ple are stronger behind it."
•ererr
• -papa.
rertise.
1 reds.
MEA
-1: work,
I ssocia•
ovcr
to dis
be ob•
:eras ,in
.out The
sou in.
i county,
1
l of. Leo.
elphia,
th Mr.
at thO
The
by the
btedly,
'dolphin
.p d for
I
pent.
.any an
id con
r own,
on his
opriety
.ely to
broad.
itiative
educed
.ce our
6'' Ivei,
! j:al/mg
I.ioneer
tio co
he fadt
TEE DEW "mine LAW.
The Act for the regulation of the Militia of
this Commonwealth, passed by the late Leg
islature, is sq very volurainous that it is next
to impossible to find room fur it in the news
papers.. Nevertheless f it is n very important
.publje.,act, changing radically the whole mill
tiaNsystein of the State, and ought to be laid
before the peoide 4 , in a Shape that it may be
comprehended and understood. It imposes
new duties up üblic officers which ought
to be promptly :Men ed to, and the nature
of which ;the public ought 'to be made ac
quainted with, in order that they may be ef
fectively carried out. We believe the law in
the main, is a good one, and will eventually
work well. It may be defective in some par
-
ticulars as yet, but as its defects are devel-1
oped when it coincetO be.carriedont in pnte
tice, they may be amended fremitime to time,
and finally..the system may 1313 Wholly per
fected. Important duties are!irciposed by the
law on the pommanderin•Chief (governor,)
and the Adjutant General, to which, it is to
be hoped, they will give their i early and earn
est attention. --; i •
Finding it impossible to give the bill in fall
iu our columns, we give an abstract of such
of its provisips as are mostlimportant, and
which will eericey a general' idea of the char
acter 'of the lasv
Section first
Provides "that all ablehodied white male
eitisenahetw een the axes of twentpone pad forty-five
yar redding in this sta , e mod not exempted by the
yeas , of the United States,be phi tto Uttar
duty." esceptinx persons h alle
e a rn y ee r y in f th e Y
United States, ministers of the gespeL l D:res nee ni o
me and schlol directors, and Judg-elii the'woe:lrtrep.ite.
gether with all persons regularly itond honora bly edr
charged litioirmiapee of any law or this ittate d
persons havingserred seven years in airo all
pally ; the proof of such service shall be t he
oenlfinte of
the commanding officer.
Section wend relatea to, the duties! ef -mwessorr;
Sit
and minim* "that the as:lesson chosen in each y,
borough, ward or townohlp.'shall aUutilly, and at the
same time they are engaged in taiting the asnessment or
valuation of real and personal property In, their teepee.
dire titles. boroughs, wards or townships, Include In
theirassetaxnent roll the names of all persona In their
respective setwasmen t districts between theatres of twen
tponeand forty-fire years liable to be enrolled by the
laws of the United States; they shall prepare en addl.
tidal column in said roll, which shall be headed“mill
tary roll," and in such columnopposite the name of
each person not exempt, shall insert fifty cents, and
every copy required by law to be made of Sid 4 assess
ment roll ibell con Cato . the conditions herein specified;
such assessors shall give notice to every penton ; whom
they shall embrace in their military roil. that his so
enrolled; such notice may be given by informing sail •
person in writing,hy leaving the safe° at his place of re.l
sidenee or inisiness." When the gel) Is completed, the
assesso rs are required forthwith to cause notices to he
put rap in three of the most public places in each city, l
borough, ward or township, that they inflamed° the roll
and where it may be soma and , examined until a day
y close
of leg.
i s to cal
-1 elating
cussed.
!. are to
but for
nter to
ration
h from
e tenni
with a
will find
ay an-
bbor of
`as the
County
any re
wallows
, se con-
i.ropeny,
I our or.
I .
In free
South
e driver
we'fear
derably
if, his
y allies
submit
!recently
em that
rk that,
POLITICAL.
when the assamora and coonnissionme abell Matt to re
view the same, to be at the same time sad place of the
review of reel and personal property, or appeals. ' Persons
claiming to be exempt from military duty, must make
affidavit to that effect.
The ninth provision of this rection•prosldes that the
assessors, commissioners, clerks, collectors, or receiver of
commutation, In theexecution of their duties herein pre
scribed, shill pursue the butt actions which shall from
_thee to time be transmitted to them by the Adjutant
lietteral, and Lay assessor,oommissioner, clerk, roll, *tor,
or receiver of iommutation;or military carer, who shall
refuse or neglect to perforce any of the duties requited
of him or them by this act, shalt forfeit and pay the sum
of not less than twenty-eve or more than filly dollail:to
hammered the name of the Commonwealth: and If
any assessor, commissioner, clerk,coUector,or receiver of
commutation ' or military offerer . neglect or refuse to
perform cosh duties as are hereby required, be shall be
deemed guilty era misdemeanor, and traeb penalty, when
paid or collected, shall to paid into the treasury of the
county, and belong to the military fund of the brigade:
' And It shtllto the duty of the district attorneys of the
several counties, on the complaint of any commissioned
*facer of the uniformed militia within - the county where
such district attorney resider, to prosecute soy suemor,
clerk, commhedoner, collector, or receiver or commute.
floe, or military °Blear, who shall neglect or refuse to
perform any of the duties required of him by this act;
the costs of any suelipinniecntion, If not collected from
the delinquent; shall be charged upon the military fund
of the county. • •
The third sectlen imposes a tar otlifty. mats on every
person not exempt from military dam., na, Mmmutatkot
of the arms, accoutrements and exudes specified In the
act of Congrom of May 8, IVA to be collected at the acme
time and in the same manner as other taxes ansettlected
in the racers' counties,and to be phi into the county
treasury as"mllitary fond ;" the military account to be
kept by the treasurer as a meander account.
The assemete, commisslonem, collectors, clerks and
treasurers, are to receive for their services, compensatiou
at the same rate as for annual assessments.
&Mon four relates to the organisation of the Militia.
and their uniform and dbrelptino. The Prate fs divided
into twenty divisions, as follows:
First division—City of Philadelphia:
Second division—Burks, Montgomery and Delaware.
Third division—Chester and Uneasier.
' Fourth dirbion—York and Adams.
Fifth division—Dm:4.6ln, Lebanonland;Elerks. • ,
Sixth divisifm—Sebuyikill, Car , Monroe and Pike.
Sereltitilivision—SorthamptorC, d Ltlhigh.
Eighth division—Northumberi Union and Soy
dar.
Piluth;dlvildon--Columbia, Luxe a and. Wyoming.
' Tenth divhdon—Stuiquehanna an Wayjux
. Eleventh divbilon—Lyeeming, Cl ton and Potter.
Twelfth division-3,11011n, Fotestand - Clarlon.
Thirteenth division—Sullivan, Brsdfuni and TIMM
Fourteenth division—Juniata, AlitH:n, Centre,. linn-
Ungdon and Clearfield. .
Fifteenth divisiou—Cumberland, Perry and Franklin.
Sixteenth division—Bedbrd, Somenwt, punbris and
Blair.
Feventeenth division—Westmoreland, Fayette, Wash
ington and Greene.
Eighteenth dlvision—Allegbeny, Armstrong, Indiana
and Jefferson.
Nineteenth division—Beaver, Butler, Merteerand Baur-
Warren.
division—Crawford. Erie. Tanaaga and
Warren. .
"Bach county in. thiS Commonwealth shall be a Mt
rate brigade, and shall be numbered in the divisions to
which they severally beling Ijr the brigade Inspectors
and "brigadier generals: !':Tidal, That the city of
Philadelphia shall be divided-Into three brigades, as at
present established. ' - I
Tisch brigade, regiment, battalion, squadron, troop
and company, shall conform as (dear as possible to the
resit., tattoos of the United Btatia, but 'a regiment may
consist of Bee companies."
Each company shall consist of at least thirty-two non
commissioned officers and pr:vatesjully uniformed and
equipped—the uniforms of each regiment or battalion to
be as nearly similar an poseiblei The section provides
also, (or the organisation of compantei into. battalions
and brigades, and for the election of °Wen., to fill the
cakes of Colonels, Lieutenant Colonels, Majors, Brigadier
Generals and Brigadier Inver-tors. .
. .
Section five relates to elections and appointments of
officers, and requires that "all the uniformed companies
that shall be organised on or before the first Monday of
June, one thousand eight hundred and fit tymine, shall
meet at their usual place of meeting on said first Monday
ofJune: and on the first Monday-of June in 'every five
years thereafter. an election shall ttet held In each com
pany for one Brigadier Genera Lend one Brigade loves ,
tor for each brigade, and for such field officers as the re
giment or battallett to which company may be attached
shall be entitled to;" and also, all commissioned officers
of melt company,hattalfont regiment and brigade, and
prescribes the manner In which the election shall be cons
• ducted. 'Sergeant-Majors, Quartertnaster-sergeants,
Standantbearers. and Drummajors, shall be appointed
by the commanding officers of the mgiMent..or battalion
to which they shall belting, by warrant.'u oder the band
of such commanding oMcer, and shall hold their office
during his pleasure."
The slath section relates to the Division, Brigade and
'Regimental staff. It provides that "each Major General
;shall be entitled to an assistant adjutant General, with
'the rank of Major, two aids, with the rank of Major, a
Division Inspector, with the. tank of Lieutenant Colonel,
a division Quartermaster, with the rank of Major, a di
vision Paymaster, with the rank of Major, a division
Surgeon, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and a
division Judge Advocate, with the •rank of Lfentenant
Colonel.
"Each Brigadier General shall be entitle to one Aid,
with the rank of Captain,a BriptdeQuartiffnnaster,with
the rank of Captain, a Brigade Paymaster , with the rank
of Captain. Brigade Surgeon. with the rank of 3lajor,
a Brigade Judge Advocate, with the rank of Major.
"To each brigade there will be ono Brigade Inspector,:
with the rank of Major, who shall be elected for the;
term of eve years from the date of his commission, and
be elected is the same maun_er as Prlgadler Generals are_
elected: the present Brigade' to.romain In oti
flee until the expiration of th‘ir commissions.
"To each regiment or ttatlelion there shall be one:
Adjutant, with the rank of Lieutenant, one Quarter.
master, dne Payurfster, one Surgeon, one assistant Sur
goon, one Sergeantmajor, one Quartermaster Sergeant,
and one Drummajtr, who shalt be appointed by the-com
mending °Meer of the regiment or- battalion, and to
each regiment of light artillery and cavalry one Tram
petinajor, to be appointed In like manner.'
The salary of the Ili-lode luspedor is fixed at $l5O
per annum, and bin dude" are fully and dearly defined.
See. seven relates to the ortanizallen, regulation and
duiles.of Bands of mnsicflon.
Sec. eight refers to the Issuing and safe keeping. of
arms and camp tfulplge It requires that every or
ganized company shall fillet of rent an armory, for. the
safe keeping of arms and ca.ap equipage, to be under
the supervision of the commanding officer. the rent not
to exceed $250 per annum in the city of Philadelphia;
V.Zlif In Allegheny county and Harrisburg, Lancaster,
Rending and Pottsville; and $lOO In all other districts;
to be paid out of the military fund of the several bri
gades. Arms, and Camp equipageorhen required for
encampments, to be furnished by the Adjutant General,
at the expense of the State., -
Sec. nine relates to parades and rendezvous. It re
quires all organized companies a parade. annually "by
regiment, battalion, or company at such Urneand place
between the first day of May and the first' day of tido.
ber as the brigade Impeder shill order and direct, fix
the purpose of discipline, inspection and review." ,
lint "In lieu of said annual parade, the commanding
officer of the brigade may order his bilged., or any regi
ment, battalion, or company thereof, uniformed and
equipped, to parade and encanip for not to exceed six
consecutive days, between the first days of May and Oc
tober in each year; and all parades and encampments
held In pursuance of this act, shalt be governed by the
roles and regulations of the army of the United States,
and it least, twenty days' previous notice of any such
I panideind encampment shall given to the brigade
Inspector by the commanding officer."
'in addition to the annual parade. or encampment
heieln specified, the commanding officer of a regiment
or battalion may order the military form; under his
command to parade by battalion or reale:tent, at such
time and platv'as he may deem proper, not e}cceeding
tsriceln an> out T -year. nor longer than one day at any
one time. ;
"The commanding officers of companies In any city or
incorporatedlorough may, in addition to the annual pa
rade required by this art, require their companies to
meet for paride at such,lime and plaeo as they shell
deem proper,,not to exceed six times In any one year,
all other companies not to exceed four times In any one
year; but no officer or member shall receive pay for pa
rading oftener than six times In any one year.'
All oMcers,;noircommlasioned °liken'. musicians and
privates of any uniformed company or troop to receive
one dollar and fifty cents for every day actually nn duty,
and for each horse actually used by them, two dollars
per day.
Sec. ten provides for the organization of Brigade
Boards of Auditors, In each brigade, for the, auditing
and settling accounts.
Sec. eleven provides for the eluting out of the Xl3 111 tin
In rases of Invasions, Insurrections, riots, breaches of
the peam, ke... for their suppression. and defines the du
ties of officers and men on such occasions.
"AU non-commissioned officers. mtlalCiana and privates,
in CA/43 of riot, tumult, breach of the peace, resistance to
process, or whenever called upoti in aid to the civil an
thorniest, shall each receive the eompensation of one
dollar and fifty rents per day; and all commissioned
officers the same compensation as Is paid to officers of
the arm of the United States , together with alimeces.
Lary rations and forage, and for the horsesof any moun
ted men, one dollar per day."'
Sec. thirteen provides for the orginisation of Courts
of Inquiry,and•Courts Martial for the trial of officers
and privates on chargAs of improper And untaililary
conduct.
See. fourteen fixes the fines and penalties forylolations:
of the several provisions of the act, and provides for col
lection In rases of conviction.
Section fifteen relates to the Grand Staff.and provides
, that the grand staff of the militia of thin domino*.
wealth shall, In addition to the Commander•in-Chief,
who shall hare twenty Aids, being one in each division.'
with the rank of Lieutenant ColoneLlappointed and
commisaloned by him for the term of his office, and no
person shall be eligible to his appointment by the Goy
ernosewho shill not have previously held the commis
pion of Captain, consist of an 'Adjutant General who
shall, until Otherwise ordered, act as Quartermaiter
General. Commissary General. Inspector General. Pay
master General: Judge Advocate: General and Engineer
in Chief. With the rink of Lieutenant Colonel, who shall
.be appointed and rommissionedby the Commander-in.
Chiet, for .three years from and after the Itosage of this
act, and who hall have his of located at Ilarrisburg,
with the othot departments of State.' The section de
fines the duties of the several officers of ibe staff. and
for the appointment by the Commander-in-Chief, of a
military Storekeeperfor each Arsenal, whore salary nimb i
be three hundred dollars per annum. The salary of the
Adjutant Gennral Is fixed at six hundred dollars, to be
paid out of the millfary fund; and all other salaries add
military expenses to be paid out of the same fund.
The sixteenpti, and last section', provides that the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth shall cause a sufficient
DIM lie' rof-coiles of this act, and all other aeta not su
perseded by this acf, to be printed in pimphlet form,
properly indeked, to furnish every commiffitotted officer,
county and city commlssioneis, aiseasori,collectors, and
receivers of taxes. with a copy thereof; and aieoall such
rules and regulations as may in pursuance hereof be
made and established hp the commander.ln•chlet, who
in preparing the 'Lyme shall be governed by the rules
and regulations of the army of the United States, 0, far
as may seem expedient and proper for the government
of the militia of thiaCommonwealth.
-THE .COAL TRADE.
...t
Pottsville, Slay 15, 185E4
The qunntity
,sent by Itnitronit this week isl%
811 07 tons . —by Canal' 10,521 06—for the week
53,332 13 tool.
As - Compared with last week, the shipments ex
hibit a decline of 9,473 06, which is main.
ly, to the . position which the boatmen have taken.
It is almost nut:memory to stale that the Trade
is still very Much depressed, involving in the de
pression eiefy branch of business dependent upon
its pro/petit
The trade
rims up this week es follows:
19.57.• 1959. Itec. Inc ,
Olrend, 49-678 39,811 9.967
inst.'. - 39.098 19,521 19,49/
imd, B.9es . 9.299 299
I, • • 5,256 15,132,'. 9,740
915, no return . •
Ecbuylkll . l l.?
fterantor!—so
83.980 77,730 26.86110,101
77,1111 10,104
e
' flecrease, • tens, / 6 4 50 • 26,25 0
To . the annexed report of the proceedings of
the boatmen Iliad at Schuylkill Ilnee ' n on the
wo ask lattentl.M 4 :
Itostmea'a 7dgetiso.—At a slated meeting held Hay,..
13th. 1838, by :the Boafiren of Schuylkill Maven, the
' folkiwlng resolutions were adnoted.aa (inews, to wit:
Lt.Ou Motion, Resolved, Thatwowilt not gounder to
losd kw
ton from as than Ono Dollar end Slit per
le Pert Carbon to New York , and O ne Wier five•Oents
and
Sixty Cents from Schuylkill Haven to New York, Sixty
. fire Cents from Schuylkill Haven to Philadelphia, and
Seventy Cents from Port Carbon to Philads phis.
2d. On 'mdtfon„ Reseircd, That we pledge oirselnas
not to,go In to load until those boats that are partly losr:
ded are getting the freight that we ask. • •
3d. On written. Resofred, That we, the' boatmen, in
meeting wain bled, do pledge ourselves to take eurtern
to load is we comb up at our respective place, and like
wise to try all peaceable means to make each and every ,
one do the same. • .
IHt. On motion, Rucked, That no boatman who ha!
ftnadorentrartior carrying mil to any point whatever,
ran go to to load until the freight we ask for b Nettled:
litit.'On station, Meshed, That lbe'nehtettes of this
onsellns be published in tbe liessair. Joanna; and
handbills of the rune be 'track ca.
N. U. BUTZ, Preeklant.
, W. VIUTITTEU, Tito Preliclent.
AUG. tt. Secretary .
/Pros, Nay 1&h,18',8.
1 . -Phllaclelphla Ledger copy.)
The rates of freight demanded bj the , Lastmeit
in the above proceedings, aro the
per
air which
theyopened, and are 20 cents per ton advance on
the rate to whicit,they
,fell but creek. Ne under . -
stand the Shippers offer ten cants advance, bet so
far the * lloatniemnkuse to load. If the freights
had continued at the low rata, the Railroad Cora•
piny would have been compelled to allow a •eor
reenacting drawback, to make up the differear,
or lose trade. If the ittenagers hatilimen forced
into thieirearore, canal freights must have con
tinued at thellow rates, until a Considerable :por
tion engaged in carrying Coal were ateoluiety
starved out, and compelled to abandon the busi
ness.' The low rates at whiCh Coal is offered at
the sillferen t shipping ports near. New York, ' , will
not permit our Coal Operators to pay high freighti
and eompete with those Companies in the New
York in akin, and fur the Eastern trade. If an
arrangement could_ ha ,entered into by which
freighti shall be flied at, say $1 55 and V I 50,
until the tat of August, with the andenitanding
that they were; to advance Gem 5 to 10 yenta a,
ton at that period, when the price of Coal will be
advanced by the Coal Companies leading to New
York—the Railroad Company miglikallow a draw
back on her rates of 10 cents per ton, until the tat
of August, each party would then bo akerifleing
A little in the early part of the season, for the
common benefit of all. Stiviere' and laborers'we.
gee aro very low with uncertain work, and the
Coal Operators are' selling from 25 to 30 emits a
ton less than last year, with only half and quarter
work at many of the Collieries. •
This would make about an etjual reduction all
round, except on the part of tho Schuylkill Navi
gation. Their position, together with the reduced
prices in other breather, have eni* then; to
maintain the same rates of toll they charged:last
year.
We have niso been assured that the Delaware
and Raritan Canal Company will make a •redue
tion of 10 cents a ton in the early pit of the Sea
son, .provided th• Schuylkill Navigation and Le:
high- Navigation Companies wuulddo the lime,
on Coal running to New York and vicinity. This
would be an advantage to the trade of this Region
if it could be eluded into effect. It would tiow.
ever only effect the trade of New York, , and would
unquestionably increase the tonnage of the Dela
ware and Raritan Canal. We think it would be
to the interest of thatkotnpany to make the' re=
duetion under any erieumstaners in the preient
state of tho trade;--4 - ii hardly think the Schuyl
kill Navigati&n Coinpany will reduce their rates.
A friend in Nem York has forwarded to us a
Circular, issuedlrom j the office of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company,
lift which we extract the following list of prices
Ain Scranton Coal, delivered on board of vessels
at Elixabethport,,N.J., durjng the year 1850, per
ton of 2,240 pounds:
To Ist Avg. .To Ist Od. .4,flerlst Oct
Lump, 's3 30 $3 45 $3 to
Steamboat, 340 - 3GO . 370
G rate or Furnace 350 370 i 3,-80
Egg, , 3 455 375 i 385
Stove, 3GO 3BO i 3'95
Chestnut,2 90 3 00 3110
I
The aove prices are for cash. -
A letter Iron a friend l in•Mauch Chunk' states,
that no reduction has taken place on Coal passing
through the Lehigh era Delaware Division of the
Ponnsylriinin Canal—that theses:lna on which the
Lehigh Company offered to make the reduction,
Italie not been complied with ne yet. The !el.
lowing islhe note of our Mauch Chunk correspon-
Mn. B. BANNAC—Dear Sir:—The tolls on the
Letligh.Cartal remains the same as last year. The
!conditions in the printed list have not as yet been
complied with, neither lies the lower rate been
charged.. ' The tolls on the Delaware nit' 30 eehts
for 2,000 pounds, and 2 cents toll on the beat,
which would make the toll 32 cents on the 2,000
pounds—on the gross ton (2,240 pounds) the' toll
would be 33 cents, 6 mill?, and 2 cents for the
boarwould make it 35 cents, 6 mills.
We ore glad to learn from abroad - that there is
a slight improvement in , the Coal Trade,—but
prices remain at the same low rams.
Tut: COAL TRADE Or BUFFALO FOR 1857.—'h0
following, !which we /op" , from the Board ,of
Trade repOrt for 1857, will show "the quantity ',of
coal received at Buffalo for six years by lake, /a
nal and railroad. That by lake was bituminous,
and dame from Cleveland and Erie.- and that by
canal and railroad was bituminous and anthra
cite:l
. 1
Lake. CanaL R. Road. Total.
1852,i 34,665 22,894 107,559
L 854. 38,183 23.313 - 61,501
1854, 57,634 35.314 i 92,948
855, 80,123 43.048 ' - $,500. 105,663
1856; 53,272 61,332 . ' 5,000 109;804
1857,' 81,648 ~ 57,596 ' 16,680 135,924
"An increase in favor of 1857, as aompared
with the year previous; of 26,320 tons. Of the
receipts by lake 51,181 tons were from Erie. add
10,467 tons from Cleveland. T.he - receipts by
railroad were by the Buffalo and Now Turk city
Road from Corning. _
"The following will' show the exports of coal,
and to what points, during the Past year: :
Tone. Twig.
To Chicago,• 24,079 ITo Sandusky, ' 303
" Milwankle, 2,898 " Erie, 125
" Detroit, . 4,1587 " Kenosha, 150
" Toledo, 1.963 " Racine, ' 593
" Cleveland, 2,679 '," Monroe, 100
" Fairport, 120 " Fremont, 'lO
44 N. Baltimore, 162 " Vermillion, 5
".Canadii - , -.' 1,074 By Canal, 14,028
"The above table we have made out from the
clearances at the custom house, and the total foots
52,854 tons, which, deducted from the receipts,
leaves 83,070 for city consumption and for ettiply:
tog the lake steamers: The exports VTRke were
anthracite, and that by canal bituminous. clove.
land and Erie has' ranged at from $4 60 to 15 00
per ton; Blomborg 15 50 (i) 88 00, and Lehigh
17 75 ig $3 60 per ton."
__
Of the coal by railroad, 18,000 tons were re-
ceived from ;the Blomberg 'bituminous region in
Tioga county, Pennsylvanii; over the Corning aid
Buffalo railroad,
N YORK COAL HAMM May 12, 1858.-=For ,
sign ricotta quiet, dud only a moderato inquiry
exists 4U-Anthraelte. The supply. of foreign is
cather,lkralted, irhilo Anthracite is fret -offered.
We quote Liverpool Cannel at sloi-Liv rpool Or
rel at $7 'ti cbaldron ;Tictou and fiyitn y, $5 50
6 $5 75, and Anthracite at S 4 25 6 $5 - 25 %.1
--tan: •
Boston Coal Market.
[thrreded West is , /roue the Boston CbstructVlaylLl - 1
Cannel. • • - - • ehal II 00 (4 It 50
Newcastle, - • - none
Orrel, . - - • • • • none
Sydney,. • • - mine chat —— (4 7,.00
Piston. - - - - mine chat ——• @ • s
Piton line; - mine opal-- (4
Schuylkill, white ash, ton - • 650 SO.'6 75
do red ash, ' - - -
•do inuip,- - - • lill 00 B) 6 - 26"1
f:ebigh.lump. - • - - •
_-_"}
Johns' lump, (Schuylkill) - • - 026
Lackawanna, • - • - •5 60 675
• TRAIL
Anthracite white & red ash- -*
BY TELEGHLAPII. .
~- -5 V iILIDA T, O'CLOCI.P.X
Prefer t, from Ind mime, •
New York- 90 to 9.5 node Island - 1 08
Boston - 130to1 35 I New London • - -1 05
There were In Port on Monday last. 40 boats-25 Teri-
Ms :Tuesday. 40 boats-20 vessels ; Wednesday. 40 boats
—l5 Terrell,: Thorsday,4o boats—P.: vessels; Friday, 40
boats-12 vessel*.
Schuylkill Opal Trade ibr 1S SS.
Quantify of Coal sent by Railroad and Nail, for the
wean ending on Thursday evening last :
111910419
9.460 03
1.985 frt
Port Carbon.
Putt/villa.
&hoylkill navel),
Auburn,
Port Clinton,
18,746 04 -12.223 10
TOO 07 000 00
8,910 07 " 1,451 00
33,811 07 . 19,521 04
33.811 07
Total the the
Total by RftlPoad In ISM, 814,491 td
" Canal. " 180,4741 7 08
• - ,
Total by Canal and Call wad, -D tone, 614,96311
8111pmenta to same period last year.
By Railroad,
By Canal,
Decrease In 1858, an far,
Tate• or Tall anil Transportation on
RAIL ROAD pOR ?a PRI3R37.
.- --- .• Pram ' Feria.- --Frew hole
Ml.Carbms. 8. Ilams. Auburn PLClntine.
To • Rielism3d, Et 40 .$1 . 35 $t 25. $1 WI
Ta Pellad'il , 140 . • 1 . 35 1.. Zi . -1 Al
Spring Mills, 1 35.. IOD 1,90 . 101
Reading. 'O5 00 80 80
Rates of Toll by Canal ibr the present.
From P. Arbon. JR. Carbon. & Haven. Pt. Maass
To Ptillad's., 65 ' et so
Spring ltilla, 60 69 ' 67 .60
Norristown, 55 . 64 62 '45
Reading. 39 37 35 81
Rates of Freight by Canal. -
Fran Pt. C. f* Jll. C. AL Raven. Pt. Clinks
Tai New Yak, 61 60 $1 45 $1 40
To Philsd'a., 40
To Delaware Frog, 65 , 60 ' 45'
Rates of Toll, Re.; tram Rauch filtwatit.
Tia Lehigh Talley and Northern Penn. liallmattit,
to Master street, PhiladelLhis, r. gl 71
. - Rotes of Tell, &el.* to Bolttotore. -
FromPlpegrove.Schayltill 00., , - VIIO
_ -
%Wl+
From HI laraburg. Dauphin C 0 .., ' ' 2 10,
From Treaorton, Northotaberhind Co,. (pirate omega
moot, In eenalderatlon of bonds. taken by the Cep
piny. ,
• Rates of Toll and Trammortatlon,
ON Tlif 14111011 YALU! WL 10/D. •
Mauch Chunk to Trenton, •
do Ellaabethport, - - • • .! 2 O
do Morris Canal Basin at Pbl)llpabum,
--
flala t taylklll Country Ralltroatds" 183 8 a
The Ibilowlog the quantity of Ooal transported
over the 'different Relimada In kirhuylklll 'County, tor
week ending on Thursday evening kat: • • "
TOTAL
mto• um Ana 1 t4ren 83369 VI 285.817 10
111. Carbon. • . 2,963 10 22,636 05
Schuylkill Valley • .a 6,800 09 66,039 03 .
311. t irbbn iPt.Carbon ." 10.687 01 106,661 06 •
41111 Creole . •• • : 9.617 DS 04,002. 13
1.11110 8,310 14 • - = 39,207 10-
&ebb& Coal Trade- fir IBlllll' by Cabal.
2 . 04 the Week ondlit 00 ga 2 0 , 410* last
Lail44l Cool and Nav - .0%. , 7,143 16 21,741 07
D. -61toalo sod when, • 363 00
841 Munuittle 7
68 tl,l
1.1 - 46ra100 do 424 96 868 08
beaver lloodow Cold, • 1. • t lBll 10 . 039 04
N. York soul Lob Isb Co"
_122 04 1,410 11'
German Penna. Cool Co, 649 17
south spring Mountain Coal, 1,920 07 ,
/42,12
1461,41$ Spring Mountain,
74 92
17.44144c0t Coal - , : /,0711 CO 4.496 11
Oonuell ' 667 el kw 04
Mount Piquant Coal, 121 10 247 is
Book Mountain coal Co. , '. 24C41111. 4,108.011
Wilkesbarn, Coal Co., - •
Wyoming (;r6),
Li u /b i d 0.41 Co y , 513 13 9.916 00
Total, ' 15,131 to 45,703 13
Lehigh VflS7 U. R. •
Yet week endlog ou Saturday tut:.
. .
Tux. tout.
S. 111. Minos. (Wm. 1111 mo k C 0..) 1.746 02 33.661 13
R. Sugar Lomt(Packer A C 0..) • . 1,1:4 12
.1 8 681.00
N. York k LolAlgh. (Tamil* Sou.) 1.60712 1&71614
Conseil Ridge. (Sharpe, L. k C 0.,) 1 1 046 13 W 4732 co
°Orman Penna.,' - - • 147 00
MLA IL IL. (Ftalelle &Johopon,) 09 29.402 16
Itarloton (A. Pardee It Om.) 1,90:1 66 27,696 . 06
N. Sp. %ILI/. B. McCreary I C 0..) GI 16 ' 10.7= IT
S. Sp. Ilt..(Dolblti A Toluiven.) 1,270 16
8.151 Lehigh, - - 97 16
Summit Mines, .• . • Z3llll
EMI
For the week, *21,389 o .213,651 It
Bhipspenti Iq same period list lair
.
By Railroad,
Bream'lt
Increase In ISM, si
Bate. ILI CII o l i t.tr e . iZa.,fth.f.l,l!tr C .
1111kambarre to W. ii. , .16 64 9 5 i, ...
W. Uaren to Bristol. ' • 34 .33 99
Rockport to d 0.... ' .. ..' 61 ' 3 3 / 1 1 69
.. .
IL Chook sold P. Llat i n ei
itit
. 61 • . 31% 66
21, Bristol. 29 Pkitaddpkta.
P 33 P 9ti
so . 91.
White Haven
Penn or Haven,
Mauch Chunk, - ' i 78
To New Tork.
,
White Mean to New York, ft 26
Iloekpoll . to • ' do. • 121
Penn Haven to do . 1 16
Mush Chunk to do 1,10
The abosi freights do not Include the toll onDelsdellre
Division' end Raritan Canals.
• Ploogroro Ctimol Trade for 1838.
:Amount trauspoitod •dotlag lb:Oast : month :
11311111. TOIAL.
15,161 03 33,990 O.
10,019 19 _ 214:16 13—
• - tang. "APOTAL.
'Lykons Valley Coal Co., ' 1,813 13 13,239 18
Short *magalD Coal Cch, 761 15 ' 3,153 01'
' dineantora Cowl Trade for, 1838.
'For week ending on &Ili urday lest;
Total, '16,850 13
Shipments to same yet lod Met year
Clcsahl is Itcocas.
AND OTHER SCIIUYLKILL 1
- 76011LiCTED
• Railroads I
Philadelphia. Reading k Pottsville -
Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven - -
Mount Carbon • - - • - - -
Mount Carbon and POrt Carbon -
Milt Creek - • - -
Schuylkill Valley • I • - • - • •
LOrberry Creek•
&lidera - - -- ----
Canals s
ScintylkillNavigation
`preferred - •
Union Canal - • - - - -
" " preferred
Del.& IltuPn Coat &Transportat'n
Railroad &Com iCompaniessl
Little &hay!. Nay. R.N. & Coal Co. •
Lehigh Coal L Navigation . Co. - - -
flualeton Coal
Duck Mountain Coal Co. - • - • •
Pennsylvania Coal &R. R. Co. - - -
Dauphin Coal It. R. Co. - • • •
Lykens Valley Coal Co. • • .-
Beaver MeadowiCoal & R. R.Co.- -
Lykena Valley Railroad & Coal Co.-
Coal Companies
Forest Improvement Co
North American Co., referred - • '
6. .4 .. common - - -
Delaware Coal Co. - •
Cumberland Coal Co.
New Creek Coal Co.
DlEllscellaneons
Miners' Bank • • . ....
Farmers' Itapk . - • •
Pottsrilletlas
Pottsville Water Co. • - • !
sir The stock of all Coil Companies
the aborellst when - furnished by those
• publiretion.
NEW ADVERT'MENTS
cIANO TEACHINI?. i m p
P• eyer, eNaniat, gives metro
J. • ton on the Matto Forte and Melode.
3n,111 Pottsville and neighboring towns.
Terms moderate. Apply at his office, second door below
the Post Office, Pottsville. [flay 1;•:18 18-
LICHI BELTING FOR LATHES.
rNVO' I NCH 2 ply Light Gum Belt
-li' !nit, suitable for Lathes, Le. It Is much more deft.
nibe than Leather !kith)), so we are informed by those
who use It. for 'alibi' IL BANNAN,
Agent for Manufacturer*.
ICE I
ItNYWho wish. a supply of Tumb
ling Run ICH. free from sulphur and all other kn.
purities, will do well to make • early application, as we
purpose chipping all we do not require to supply our reg.
War patrons kw th p j whole season.
Pricer for She Present Season:
1 Peck r day, 373.4 cents, For week.
s 11 Peek per day, 60 cents per week.
Peck per day, SIN cents per week.
7 ' • 14 Bushel per day, 1e, . 4 cents, regular.
• 1 - Bushel per day, 30 cents, regular.
do - do 3 4 cents, transient.
4/ 1 1r — Palluelles weekly, In all cues.
Phtticr Me, May . ll, 'BB
----HIGH SCHOOL AT PINECROVE.
THE REV.' H. S. KOONS, A. M.,
for, many years Principal of the Preparatory De.
pa Mani of PeonsylMinia College, will open a Select
- School ht the New, Academy Building, at Pin c grove. Ile
wlll teach all the broaches mosally taught, In our High
Schools and Acadern lie, and will prepare taught , ,
alahing
to take, a' full course of 'study for any elms Ili College.—
Thane disirlog to quality themselves for business will
enjoy special advantage's for so doing.
,PlNLlJlttili Is finely situated and accessible by Ball
rnad.
afirßoarding can be had'at •eq reasonable rates in
_prleale families.
The &lewd will reminisce about the First of June.—
„ For terms and other Information, address
'BOARD OrDIKECTOIIB, Pinegmee.”
May 15, '5B - ti-tf
AUCTION!:
• •
VILL be sold at Public u ction, at
• I VT_ Abe l'enarylva la all, in d ll y hejpa - 7,, , of P , :o t tts 2 --
ville, on SATURDAY " , the n '''d
o'clock, P. .41., the following property belonging to the
- Trustees of the York Farm and Eyre Trade, viz:
2 /4//6 of 16 Inch pampa, consisting of 145 paper, 0 feet
long, each; with reds and all parts complete.
1 00 bone engine, and pump gearing.
• 1 40 horse engine, and winding drum.
1 Lot a Railroad Iron. - '
1 Coal limiter, with engine and tattnres eompjete.
• 1 Lot of lumber. I
1 Chain and old wire rope. •
. 1 Entine house and boiler hones.
1 Stable, earpenter shop, and blacksmith shop.
The above property is at the mitres formerly worked •ry
George IL Potts. on the Tort Farm and Eyre Tracts,
near. the Borough orPot.. wins. Persona wishing to
es
amine It before sale eau do an by applying to John Sim
mons, at said mines.;-' and any inkwmatlon wanted will
be given by A. RUSSEL—office, corner of Mahantango
and Second street*. Sale—romens. Terms—teas.
•A. RUSSEL.
Agent for the Trusteeit of the ll.* Pane &Eyre Tractr.
Pottsville, May 12. '5.11 .nO,
600 WOO
CANAL
4,728 01
1,113 08
, -- ' SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS. 6
H 'e
T HE following books are published
by nenwrlplion only , and will be furnished at the
pa T HE
prices - by the subseriber,Vibe has received
the Agency LA. Pottsville and vicinity.
N KW ENCYCLOPMDIA AMERICANA,
Edited by °amp, Ripley and Chas. A. Dana. To ;be
completed in 15 volumes; royal octavo, ai $8 per vol. in
cloth; $3 50, library; $4. balimerneeo; $4 50, haltßua
giti want. ' A „volume VII be lamed 'Hay 3 or 4 months.
DENTON'S AIIItIDD3IENT OF, DEBATES IN CON
,
% : GRESS.
1 Pilen, $l, la cloth; $3 50, Law Sheep.
I RENTON'S THIRTY TEARS' 'VIEW.
Two volumes. $5, in cloth; s6,llbmry style. ,
, . A3IHRICAN zwoueses. . .
- .
Prom Otis to Webster. • Edited by Frank Moore. Price,
$5, in cloth; , $B, library style
DR. ELDER'S LIFE (.T DR. KANE.
Ibis work M equal to interest to Dr. Kane's celebrated
"Arctic Explorations." and all times who purchased a
copy of his great Irak, will want a eopy Of his Lite.—
Price, $1 50, In cloth. '
tons, x,33213
RIZIC. • TOTAL.
40,677 16 ' 6114,991 10
39,009 0i 181,416 01
79,666 00 846,406 11
' 0a1,963 11
ions, 161,44 00
.
Thus Books can only be b ad, by ,
enbseriptioh--and
etWeimens of the-work can be seen and examined before
subscribing, PD that persons know what they are trabserl•
bing to. We take' tblv oression to rienark hem that
those works cannot be obtained from any of the book.
'tilers, except when they are appointed Agents to re
tell() anberriptions. - lISN.I. HANNAN.
.Agent for ItAppkion se CU. and Glii/dr E 214erans,
Patialteet, Philerdifplifa.
- Pottsville. May lb, -
• . • • ITHE FINK ARTS.
' Grand Sala of Olassinal Italian Marble
, St t nary,' 46. atlabeurter Marble Vitae..
• THE PRODUCTS OP THE STUDIOS OF ITALY.
r PHE IIkIeORTATION . „ OF SIG'R
X VITO 'qua EONS, of PhilaUShia.
Sale to take eeou SATURDAY, 2.14 May, at 10
o'clock. A. M:, and at 2 o'clock, P. M. at the storwroons
In the Town Gall, Pottsville. 'The room will be open' to
'visitors, on Friday, 21st May, all day and evening.
In therassortment will be found:
I Carrara Marble life size azure. 'limes in the Bull
rushes," copied from Tbalvalsden's oritlnal. :•
1 Superb Marble tignee,•'Venue of Canova."
1 Desullfhl .lladonne of the hotaneulainCOrieep•
tior..." - copted from Tenement's oltigittaL •
I Figure,"The Gem of the Ocean:"
do "The Penitent Magdalen'," and Mora. For
particulars and names of artists, plaits me Circulars.
.1 Miniatureeopy of Power's "theist Slave," carved le
pure white Alabaster Marble." Tilsit' the only carved
miniature copy in the United States.
Also;•Tbe Dancing-Graces." Beautifully ranted FM
as and Ulm, for mantle*. pier and centre tables, balls
and MUM itCfoolll.l4 embracing copies of the cadent
Omaha' styles, viz: The Roman Tam. Uab. Tame.
I'ompel Pitchers. Amphoras, Etruscan Urns, Grecian
Geneva, Yawn, Crofts, Baerantes Clod Receivers, Vases
for Fruits andlllovers, Twee suitable for Soda and Bap.
them! Founts; together with many other articles. Par
particulars, plates see Clreuhus.
The attehtka of the ladles sod. gentlemen of Pothi.
Alio and vicinity is respectfully solicited. the wall lie
tablished reputation •Of Sher Vito Vitt A Sass, vlll be
• sotheleirt guarantee' that every article will be of the
west relined character.
*- May 15, '6,1
trolon Cans!,
Swatars'Ualtroud.
Lykeise Ira'lei:Coal Trade for 11158.
Per week ending on Saturday last : • • '
1875 08 • 18,083 03
Treoorton Coal Trade for MO.
2; wczf i,
,20 vault
For the week,
wcss.
Shipped Norib, 4,205 lb
gitlpPed South, 11,644 18
WILZIL.
Shipped North, 3.203 08
Shipped South, 8,039 15
Total,
11,U5 01
Broad Top Coal Trade for 11158.
Cumberland Coal Trade, 1838,
wux. Timm.
20.010 l7 117.391 18
For the lest week.
•
PROCPINIA_TIOt. •
i yIIEICEAB, - the Hon.- Charles W.
Provident of tho Court of Cognition rives
elf yi la 11 county. in Pen oisylvan in, and Justice of the
reveled Couvts of Quarter Sessions of the Prises, Oyer
and Tertnintr and General Glad Delivery in mid county,
On* Rahn atd Renard Reilly, Judges of the Court
or Quarter Sections of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer,
and General Goal Delivery, f,r the trial of ail capital
and other offences in the tali county of itchtiyiktil, by
their ;precepts to mo directed, base ordered a Court of
Oyer and Terminer and fiencral Gaol Delivery Ind Quer'
ter 814410121 of the Peace, to bvi holden in Pottsville, on
;the Ist MONDAY in June neat. at 10 eclocb,
to continue two weeks: • - • I
Nonce fa thereibre herebyliven to the Conner, th
Justkas of the Peace and Constsblei ot tbe said county
of Petnytkill, that they are, by the id precepts come
mended to be then and than said
eat 1.0 o'clock in the Din
neen of the said day, *Oh their rolls, reintedii, limed*
t ionmexaminations and all other remembrances,
In those things which, In their several atm, splint&ln to
bbe e done; and against the prlsouerstbat are or thenaball
In the gaol of said county of Febuyili a , are — to be
then mad there to prosecute them as atoll just.
iltill.Chd sore the annssontoeattaM* .
Sheriffs OtliemPottaville,l WM. )UTZ. :Sheri ff .
Way 16, 1958, Nikte
to N. IL—The Witnesses eta Jurors who are so rammed
attend mid Court are required tri attend punctually.
In ease of nonattendance. the fir, in such eases made
add provided, will be rigidly eliforred. Ttilif notice is
published by order of the Court; theoremic/Sao will
govern IbtlaßelVell accordingly.
• • ' PROCLAMATION.'
OTICk; is hereby given that 6, Court
N
Common Pleas ter the trial of canary pending,
will bs tisk! at Pottsville, in and fer ate county itYlkhuyt.
Mill, Op; MONDAY, Juno 141 13, - -18.511, at 10 O'clock in
th e ymeocegt; to routines two wocka. ,
Ettetitra Office, Pottaville,} Wll. 3(/117.gbertr.
0
,t )6715,13.
9.206 00 Immo 01
13,131 14 44,708.13
8,908 07 130.909 14
6,06 01 ;4747 16
14,294 00 170,737 10
213,854 17
MISCELLANEOUS .
I NDIA RUBBER DOOR MAIL, .
IS is a new and capital article for
T
host axon. Ilrissek,eipers, call and Pei them.-:
J u.el received and for ia/e at 11. BON AN'd.
34,117 07
' bIIEAP EDITION. I
Of:Livingiton•is Arri Ca.
TliTreceived, a cheap editioi of this
d lalmillog work; a col) SI. For Mu I .
1103 , ANNAN'S Cboap lindk Store.
I 'WHITE LEAD
IL, riirtiebtine, Aleohol,
iinflkelass, Putty. ten. Red, Crowe leallow . , Red
Lead, tte.. at •-• 18 I'ICIITER t TIIO3IPSO,PS.
""3: can Siwe n t.eor. Centre and Market streets.
April 3. rbli 1 14-
"LPLOWS I PLOWS I .
FAGLE and 1 tiambur tr Pliw,p l , Side
um Ridging 133 ares, Mould tioarda,andithirovad
apanding Cultiratora.at 3TICIATIR it riumresows,
SUM °P Pita I TA: ol ."'enr. Centre and Market streets.
PottaviUa, April 3,14 i 14. 7-
_
- .- .------- Cup...LTA.. , ~
ALL kinds of FIKE ARM made
to order, C II EA P.oad w a rrant e d. Taoism tokomall
oenr repotted byl, George Schalk,
entre suer[, iiitisoiltd„ opposite Sanaa Jilorria's Sore.
November 21,.'57 i - , ti-ly
THOWIRE ROPE FOR SALEL
unilersigped has on hanti. about
AL 2400 feet of P 4 Inch new rjr• rope ofioiod quali
ty, which Is offered lei axle on very retEnTablii terots.,-
tor part ienlars'llogal Ile of the subseiiber at Elston, Pa.,
or of ULT. Conner, Eni., Mauch Chunk. !
South itaston;Sfarefli 6, Id 10,3 m WM. KELLOGG.
CHOICE ROSEEI £ OTHER PLANTS.
Nvf. are nowreceiving a vhoiee as
'liniment of Rlitoes of our own releetlari. Also,
Verbenai, Ilettotropea, Pinks. Paneles, lloniyourkles,
italidea,l?usebtas,Oeniniums, Dabilas. and a great varlet•
ty dottier Planta. IP/reale at, BANttAN'S
•
Seed and FlowOr Store.
VITA!.
32,160 O
120,459 15
132,5 A) 02
TOTAL.
54,496 07
87,217 00
LIFE OF DR. KANE. i.
TTeHE subscriber is sole ageitt. or the
minty of Schuylkill. and to now progroird to re
ouboalptlons for rTII F: BliXlll AMY °EM:4IIA
KENT KANE," uy Ww. EtorA,—ltztuiliutnely, Munro
ted. PrI9I--only OIL pO. B. UANN. •
_Agent fur &UAW! bunty.
_ .
141,713 07
TOTAL.
14.009 00
DRAFTS ON EUROPE. I
A BELL. SON'S DRAFTS on
hf Quaker Iroise of John 4 Edward COrderoy
Co., of London, and on ( he Relfsektlßanking Co. of Ire•
land, always for sale, Io some tretoiel up to 1:;;00,11 the
subieriber, at his BoOkstore, Pottsville. These firms
have nothing to do with the Passenger LIDOS. land they
are considered the safest houses In this country and iu
Europe , . lIENJ.IIANNAN.
0. STOOKS
=:3l
ri=rill
POSITIVELY
QUPERIOR :I'o ANYTHING IN
14,3U8E P ATT E R SO:OS lIERPETICSOMP—fcchipped
hands, rough skin. ph:auks or other erupt lo (4 the
race, or the heads of children. Also, a superb:. ,article of
slap for removing , pease from woolen or other goals, and
one for washing. paints. For lisle. at the factory to 6th
street abovo Market. ; [Pottsville, May 8.'481 19-2 m
iso
50
60
10
100
REPORTS ON MINES.
RE"R•rs of the fEfiglish House 0.
Commons on the working of Coil Minas; and thw
catnesof accidents In' the Maid. illustratcd *lth• no,
tnerons drawings, a very valUallie and scarce il ork,
2d, and 3d Reports f 4 sale at the Bookstore otha Pub
scriber. '
11.11.ANINAN.
Pottsville, ketch
00
72
DJ
:a) 531 4
/0
EVERYBODY SAE SAVE SOIERTBING.
DEIiSONS - USING INK,. or ; ! those
L who would like to make something wiling It. would
tlo well to send for a reipe and make their own, which
an be done for six emits per single gallon, end from
- lour to See rents In terser quutit les. The aboie - will be
sent to any person 'for Os cents In sta.npi or illrer,.by
addressing B. Y. BOARDMAN I; CU.,
February 13,'59 7.:ltn] Last Chestd, N. U.
00
♦0
53%
15
25
00
00
0
Is
25 1
00
00
00
IT%
i
REMOVAL OF POTTERY':
T HE subspriber has r emoved
-his
POTTERY from 'between Market and Ntrwialak
streets, to Second Street, In the bOrouih of I 'Meant',
near C. F. Kopltseh's Soap and Candle Factory, tehere he
will be happy to furnish his Mends and the public with
all kinds of. Earthen Ware, Drain Pipes, Chimney Pipes,
of which he Is determined to ntanaDicture at
the very lowest rates, to suit the times. • r 1 - •
60
(o
YS
Is
. ad
eMr
50
.50
LO
25
will
who
April 17, '59
WOOD'S IRON ORNAMENIS.
11 ,
. lIE s p bscriber is authorize t 1 Ito.re
eelve orders fort all kin& of Imo vame4.settolea.
n, Brackets. Polo -he...ke..manufarturedbyWoon
I PIROT, late RODEeII Woos, Ridge Avenue, klillldty
Oda; and will furnish' them at their CASH ricee-J-Mr.
rlage only added. A book of apeoimens can be teen at
our store, together with the prices of the dlretiont aril.
clot. • j '
j ' nr.N.I.IIO,VAN.
PACING MACHINE. ?,
THE subscriber_ has added a• r aging
mum.. to ht. • illodei y and la now prepared to
page Honks, and number Tickets, Ao., Ip large', or small
quantities. All kind+ of Blank `printed. ruled,
paged and bound to order—and all kinds of Binding ex
ecuted at short notice. Particular ',tenth)* paid to
Bluffing Mattallnes, Pamphlets, de. IL Rd S AN.'
Jane 8,'57 241 i Binder end lipokseller:
PRICES REDUCED Tb SIIIT TEE !
"NATIONAL. HOTEL," . I _,
(Late "WIIITE:SWAN,")
RACE Street, above THIRD, '
, --
The Proprietors of the above well-known eigiablh'is
Meet, keine thankful for the you liberal patrenage.be
stowed open them thoprat /oar-take this meqoa a'n
forming their friends' And thopublie that they are Bill
prepared to actommodtte theta If favored wlthn call.
Daring the Winter months the house has bleu thor
oughly renorated, trnpr.premente made, and othereaten
lire alterations In contemplation.
We
are determined terdevote our whole attntion ,
business and flatter csairselves whits the convic t ion that
We shell be able to glee enteral Satisfaction. •t • •
Respectfully you:it,. St DRS a rriER, •
1 Rare erect, aborri rani. '-
airTanms:—sl 25 perday. .
N. D.—Cerriages will always be in readieesa lo convey
Passenger's to and from Steamboat .L 21411101" And Nell
road Depots. 1 • 43.4 k IL
. Philadelphia, April I; '5B 11V,Iy.\,
.' ....
B. THOMAS
2113 t
MABIE & CROSBY'S
French and -American
Equestrian Cantpaign •of
1858 haring commenced. the Witnag:
ere pda-ariftsar embbinatina of
FR,WCII and A3IREFAN STARS
wish to impress these f to upon the
public mind, rlzt—ths this is the
only French and American Company
In the Union.
THE STAR SHOW OF 18541!
j l opti -
Confident that they !titre in3cceeded
ln this reenact. and as Confident that
the public will admit It, the Manag. . - I •
era respectfully incite all to
READ. BEHOLD AND CDMPARRI 61;1214-
The eolossal Diusle Car:will en
ter on the morning of R i blbition. 411 :01111ft
and , pleads- through the principal 1
than ughfsnes, drawn! by splendid i
steeds. and-containing the New r o-
Teak Bawl. Band, led by the "fig '
Wizard Bugler, MMUS I D into. 1 /
ek. .
I
Wl% ....:
~ EXUIDiT AT
. .
_ s _ , . . ei
NAILTIIRpAY, May ‘ l3tb. , i y...e, _
Admission - . . .
v i t fld et& , .
~
Doors open at A and 7 a`elocit. Ter
tormance half an hour later. Two 1 - '
distinct performances-afternoon and.
graining.
' at
••••••••••• •• I
Among the many eplendid slime. ' . -•••
lions of the French and American „o'''' r ...*
cool --
DID rpo WUB, VAULTERS, TUMPLEMS, ,
ACROBATS.Si AGICI ANS. COD- ' 1
EDIANII. DANCERS. VIVA- ,
LISTS, Ae., 41e..,„Ae., '` - I
tics the adlowlng: - • k ,-
Nodrlle Virginia.,
The Queen of ?tenet Equestriennes.
Madolle Ida, 4 1
The Fairy-like kretek Rider and -_, ~,' .•
Danartow. ' 0 ,
31r. Chas.' E. Miter/rood.
The greeteettgenenti pefformerin the rll!, ial'
woos. , ii
Mangy supremo, I.
•' • 1 1 ..
The Trough llerentes- roan and se :. 1..
.. 1 , '
Contortion •
William Armstrong/to i "- 75/ 11 e
0..
The Matchless Somerset Elder, Leap. ----- 1 -,. , - •
er lind Slantior., •
How. Denser alma Tallish, I i ' ,- -
The French Arenbate. :
*aster tamales Sherwood,•
Tbeanotest soy inert to the World. l i r , '
WilliamCessebyl . 0 -
The Par Famed Muni= Two Ilene
Rider.
i lii\„
• ~... master Jobs Orton' l
r
The Juvenilia Prodlyy of the Ring, ,
• Tony Pastor,
The American Men a Basso Singer." .., '. . ,
The Oompa eft ram oedema at =i 4 x
Schuylkill Haven, FRIDAY, AOC ; ,
Tlionsilltr, 1101111.41, May 17. ,•-•-:---
Mamas*. : , ,'X um/Iw, May 18.
WILLIAMBEANER
.--16.2111
cai7l.c . cre;
. .o„
.F*
! i,
,
N I . IaphiIIADDJIM 1111 itA D
imOttisr:Ronert at private
1 sale tbsiold mitabllohed Works known as
•• Thu reatakllln Iran Work*,
itriated to thi borough of Port Carbon, &butyl kfil Co.,
Nana. ; • '
The propertg consists of tontine lathes, plantori mar
3 chid e s, three new engines, blackwattlea tools, foundry
and &eke, with other loch' of eerildeseriptkm no
•;;. ceseary for coUducting the dodoes, 4 large and salon
.; Dia assortment. of pattern's of the meet approved ' a. •'ehinery now usedin the region and a large stork of new
leastiugs and Ow material. Prenesaltin glean linaardt•
- ;
The property will be sold on reasonable teem, and to
any parson erlahlug to engage In the baldness pnannts
';1111 opportunity foldout °Ferrel.
For farther particulars inquire of the odersigurd at
Bt. Mir. or between the hours of M. and It P. IL,
.1 Kirk it
CM% Va Ray
laia
ne' othce,-Pottsville. •
.1 J. S. AIRS..
tt. 24, fief .
O)
A Vieille limat CAß tawas sswelhalvely...
HARLES ADAMS, S. E. coiner of.
Eighth and Arch streets, Ithitarielphl& inferior Ma
old tinkerers and the buyers of DO' Goods generals,
?that he Is making extra exertions for the women don et
, big hardness the coming season, and In order to sushi*
hintio pu rebore goods for man, and lash them at the
boom twirket 41riess; be has decided to 101 l at the *mai
lost boodblir &draftee airitbr. auk IselksiedyPlEs
lie has lied tired the price of most of the Goods to
Slotr; and ha* now open many New Goods. suitable ibr
the mason. tr Irbleh will be made daily addition&
• eery Via bet taken to acemumodate friends and Plain
Wiwi , ' generaly. as heretofore. Nair DRESS 410014,
5 SHAWLS, iLIS ENS. and VOitNitallNO GOODS; ken.'
?rally. tali end great advantage in giving en
early roll, the motto being "m. vast* Bixpestec is W
ier than Vic slow Sidttilag."
The situation Is contra, and the atom well lighted.
March V. 1.11 1 ' [lf]
• i Mat
- TAAgoaIIARItIAOR & WAGON FACTORY.
U !toein mud Bleieketteitlettsg.
Neer the Warner ef g
BROAD and: CENTRE angels.
r r i pEisitbscriber takes this method of
1 • In i forming the public that he his become the iele
prointeloretth e above establishment, and he hopes to
cooduet itiso'as to give saltsfaction il '
to the betimes* eotomoolty, by em
ploying, on:le:but the best of work.
' men. and netog the .best materials
that can I* *and to the market. Deltic myself a rare
Deal mechanic...l will guarantee all work tamed out to
be ae repnweeted. .
.I.bbluglerork of all blade promptly attended to sod
neatly *lterated- Doke/we. by driet Atteatlo,t to busi
ness andieeionable charges to merit , a liberal share of
the publ patronage. ' - DANIEI, DEAN.
STD.DEAN has on hand an Sucetneent of new and
second bane( carriages And- Gape's wagons of v.arions
styles. Alm, beery waggle of all Mods. Old Aare
bought or Itichanged. • D_ erek IS, 'SR Il4l' -
____,_—______
_ VAMIABL.OOAI.
IHElL:ocust Mountain Cool anti
,Clempany, otter to good tenants aeverid lf
Limes Upon the Company's PrOPiely. In Columbia
and NorthaMberland eountlee. Tho reins offered .are
the large White Ash veins of the Locust Mountain, up on
which, collieries hare been already established by
3trears. past k Pearson. Owa. 8. hipline: , and M.O .
• •
The mammoth vein averages inin f ut 25 feet lit thick.
" mos, and this underlying vein wane , 12 to 14 feet. Both
rein, afford4large body of . Coal above water level. - The
(Aar oft Coal lit established In Market. • '
T • 311010 llllV,ltallioad affords an avenue to th e
-Ras ern markets, and the Philadelphia & Sunbury kali
f:lad to nisi:Southern and Western markets. Both of'
them railroads are completed to the collieries upoig the
compan"°°"rti. for
particulars,
Inquire
or TIMI
e
e No. 85 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia.
••• - Or ALEX. W. liKk. Sap. :8 Sept..
Centreville, Columbia Co., Pa.
•••
- 3,1868 7-1f
. •-' BUILDERS' MILL. - 1 •
TnE 13111,ISCRIBER harlot es-
1 tablished linieelf In Pottsville, tykes CI!
4 this method,, of Informing buildere,ear ~.,... ' q;:l'aq;ir
1 neuters, and:ethers wanting anything in . ~.ni :,. Eau '
~ his line, that he Is manufacturing, and "'!".
I will alirays keep on hand-11banlls 'of - a I descriptions,
Doors & plloor Frames, Shutters, Dll 'Daly
Jkloulalisits and Whadialar Frames. t•
Worked S'ooring, white and yellow pine, constantly on.
hand. Orders received for bill stuff, hemlock tr white
pine. l. l I • . .
Wood:T ening. Scroll and /Ig Smiling, In all the Tart
jl one branches, will ;receive particular intention.
a The ma Miler,' need in my establishment Is of the
most pe idescription; and all-work will be manatee
t uredseasoned lumber, and warranted to glee sat
-0 'auction. ii
i My MIL Fs 'Rusted in COAL STREET, above Nome.
I itlau, neat deer to the Screen Factory; and those wanting
auy of thelartieles enumerated will do well to give me a
call bethre POrthseing elsewhere. IAS.*P.3IcQUADE.
j j
R Pollivilli,l.Usor 1 ,' 48 • IS-ly
4 ..i.--
P ' ' 1 JUST PUBLISHED, "
PY it , 3e Pottiwille S c ie n tifi c Associa.
tlon,riThe Fossil Plants of the OW Measures of ,
the Unitedlatites," with descriptione an/ Plates of some
`""'new 'poles in the Cabine2of the-Association; by Prof.
Leo. Linuminimm. 24 'ages. B. Bannan, pr.-1558.
~' This mo ll ; work contains deer:Apt ions of the genera of
:I the Feral coal Plantiltitherto found and described in
tthls countri, with rib enumeration of the spectre,
amounting ;tia about MO. wlth.their lecalitkw and place
lin the Coe/Series. The information contained In Rain
not be had ehywhere else in so convenient a form, and a
inert of it Inienever before been pnblished. . It must,
therefore, bet found very useful to thcao engaged in this
/'ranch - of study. and of great practical utility In the
Y . lientificatien of the_Onal beile.erben opened at distant
points. A abort parer le added. sheering the number of
species found in the high and low Was, and the number
common tollioth, with the number common to the, An
t hrarite and; Bituminous Opal Measunra, and other use
fat luSwmition: Prlro—ill cents in muslin and 60 cents
•
In paper. I , oe tale by .
1
11. BAN NAY.
-,Pottsvllle.'Aprll 24, '5B - . .
17-
. . _
i'ASSICR ES' PEREMPTORY SALE.
' [ :11 1 H01} , AS & SONS, Auctioneers,,
~, PhilaiielPhls. j
tI E MALI A BLE COAL LANDS of the North American
Coal Com ny;;about i,ova acres, Sch uyikill county,
l'a., nenethe town of Pottsville. .
' On TUESDAY, June Sib. Ina, at 8 o'clock in the
evening. wilt be wild at public rale, without' reserve, at
. the PHILADELPHIA EXCIIANOR, by order of .1, L.
Mess and .jlihn U. Itutlite. Assignee:sof the North Anier
lean Coal 4nrulny, the three following desOibed tracts
of COAL LANDS. containing luAll about 1,072 acres, viz:
.N6.l.—Rnown as the “Centreville Tract," containing
;about 331 i abets.
-;
- 1 No. 2.—The "Mill Creek Tract," containing about 480
' femme No.. . 1,
S f -'- - -Ail the Mineral and Veal Rights in the 'June-
I; lion Tract: j ;containing about 211 acres. .
- 5 grig...Planspf the p roperly and t eny . other Information
1 K C n oa a Y i b
Comps at t l i
y n 1 , o l . 1 1 -e • 22 r South o f
Fourthhe ` N orth
Street, Americ an
, iphia, and from Mr. Andrew ituseei r rottsvilte, who will
billow the pivperty: .. ' .
I Vilandbilis may be seen at the office of this paper
land at theit: p apal hotels In Pottsville.
1 car Sale a lute, without iiweniWOr limitation.
.1 M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
li - .1 Noe. 139 and Itl, South Fourth street,
, May 1,1 191 . ;18-3t
il
f,
LIT RA YJ.ly,-
F N e.
.XPERIENCED ; LUFTOR;)
1. en rut Author and At thoroughly Educated Lit
4rary otry with tura tylleci yaws or the drpdpry
I f of Deily Journalism, has deterniined to hire out 'or sail
;his brain at retell. to thee' who may, require their ears+
(resin any hOrmrable way. ,
'4 Merchants' Rosiness men, Inventors, and• Dealers of
. every kind, !will be wopplied, oat hind, cillh Advertise.
mentx, (poetfrll or otherwtse.) not tardycircula rs,
;,or any pperlm of article desired.
l Politicians will be supplied with speeches, reports. res.
olutions, letters, torstok pausnblelk editorlall artirks,
rcommunicatione, and, Try sort . of twain-work, which
lithe,' may And it !moor silent' or trcinedesotue to do for
Y ...
!themselves,, .
r, Ladles and Gentlemen of every raflk In society or ix ,
rem pstion in lif.4. can have letters written enemy subject,
rthether buslnwes or sentimental. l
i. • The advertiser will also condnet or. .transiate.eorres.
cpondenee of every kind, either Engliell,Yrench,Bpanish,
%German Or Italian. - :- i
6 Pr '-v, Atililiitic
1 ,1 Poetry, dritiaties tbi Ladies' Albrima, NOtie,Het.
;'.dear. Monodies, andCompyltlonsof the most delicate
' i:andronfidential character, incident to every Feasible Or.
;.etnris,ta nee or event In life, will be Nrnlalted tertela.
yhte ceopdcruW, by writing to the undersigned, and ex.
Iphtloing thek yetebes;
Orders bjetentnninled 'mak will be strktly
And promptly atteud.d . to. J.; THOMP&IN,
- Weritrylereeti.
- . Box 2255, Philadelphia P. 0., Pa.
Jan. 30, ' - I 15.6 m •
a _ TAMAQUA 'IRON WORKS.
1 Cartel' & Allem,. - •
~lron Founders, Machinists. Bales. rind MackMfg's'. nal
a - ; .1/eters nod C,r Builders. '
di; The subsetikees Are new prepared to .
4reteire nhten tbr ail kinds of Statkmary ar y l
ltnsiness and machinery , for collieries. ~....
blast furnactie.calills ari- itxteniire Dr'
. - jal. •:.=
c.ilitles and puede:el experience in. tbe '' ' . ...7. - •
Ibuilness, warrant them in taking the Inmost .co tit rams
;at the lowest ; prices.
Particular Attention Is ailed lo trees k Allen's New
1
Illtyle PatentiWindlog Machinery, by. which the Slopes'
Or Shaft rope or chains run on the top of both drums In
,•••double ways.!
This
This artangemint, It in contldentl i .Mlimed. will save
Din the weer and tear of revolter cha in s : the price of the
Diachinery in five years; andfor fast wXpding,simpliritv
;of constractima and durability, It cannot be so
liVe ebo reeernmend the new ear wheel; I nrenteil i Mer.
F i Luelen IL Alien. This wheel can gill. be. had at our
works. and has stood tbe:teat'nl the seLeral serer* win
ters pot, triumphantly; not:a single Wheel haring been
broken eineetts introduction. We are now placing It
punder the eats of someof the principal Railroad Compe
res in the 'country., . : •
We would also call thaattentlen of the public to the'
.Tamentia Car Shop, connected with the above works and
trecently erected for the manureetuVe of DADrisl2- Dr ft,
fFreleht Cars hod Trueke. and furnished with ell the lie
Itest improveshenti, so that, they entitling enabled to x
.acute work winch cheaper nd with mere despatch lb to
j heretofore. - 1 : . .
,1 All workviutranked. : Persons watiting anythingOn
;our line would - do well to glve us a call.
. CURTER 2 ALLEN
• ' evil 24, VI- ~ .
.. '• - 17-
• ',-.
"ARP-
1- •
E. caißßlCUES;Patisvllle. Pa.. •
TS 'AGENT-for: the gala of EVANS'
j_ A WATSO'S "dad' dphia Mcnitelfachwrol
SAIjAMANDER SAFES,
.N0..16 South 'mord Street,Pkilatlephin.
!!islrinth Is . Mighty, sad *sat Previa 11.99
Repart of the .Cbminittem •appistakdi to »perk/raid ale
_ busSubssysf the fres &east Bradley, •
. . , fkbristit7 TO A, OW.. I •
Benicia. /larch -DA.
• The underilined, members of the . ..._. ~
committee, do respectfully report, ;...- , •-..
that we iraw. the two Safes originally :..,c-','.4. .... ;
agreed upon hy Farrel' A Herrin; I fl"'•-•-• : '' ;
nd Evened -Watson plaid side by .
• ,
'side in a fumes, era: ;The safe to ; m.r..,-....
i use by the paymaster of the Vbilra
&aphis 2 Reading IrailroadCompany, -
lin his office at Beading, manulketuird by Farrele A Na
t tied, and the safe in use by It. A. Lents. in his store.
;menufactured by Brans A Watson, and put in books and
; papers precisely alike.
~•,. The ere was started al 5±4 o'ciraii. A.M., and kept up
i; until-tear cords of green hickory, two tords dry oak nd
I: balf ebeenut top wood. ware entirely consumed. the
it`whole under the sueorinteadenee of the subscritere,
t members of the committee. r The safer were then cooled
iOff with waterolfter which they were oPenraltand the
. Woks and trams taken out by the eommlDee and sent
,10 R. A. Lanta'm start tbr public examination. atter they
E rote Brit examined and marked by the committee. The
2 books and papers taken from the safe manutactured by
Bean& Watson were but . slightly affected by the In.
lense beat-While thosetaken from the safe rnannfaetneed
tby Panels* Ilerdrig were. In our judgment. damaged
LI rally fifteen per cent. more than those taken from Evans
i A Watson's 113&... . j • • •
o r We belles* the a boveto have a fair andlmpartial
, 2 trial of therespodive quaint:et Of both Wks.
E • - i JACOB lI.DTSIDER. •
.l • '•• . DANIEL B. lIIINTER,j•
Inr - • -- ` --- lbsestiturfortibie Mambo. -
slaving been Mrn Int. we fully io•
illneide with- the above statement of the eonditleit of the
t papers and books taken oat of the reepeetivei mfrs.
' A. NICOL'S.
U. IL' iJUULBNBRRO,
JAHNS HILLIOLLAND..:
t The folloVring named gentlemen,Mmidenbet Reading
Viand Its vlitulty. whosaw the above et e. have pombamed
wren from Brans A Watson elate the burning, ap to
Haytat, 11}67:
0. A. NGEOlts. I; Lepold Hirsh.]: Testae Rath. L; Kirk
Beivt•fr t W. Rhoads& Son.l; Henry W. litalmstr.
i 9; Dr. Wmilloore.l: Solomon Rionads.l; Levi L.Bmitb,
-t; nigh." cralg,l: Wm. Kirek.l; Ranfatan A Baum,
31: Wm. litePartler,l; George RAM. I JAI.* (LW.
P Hanatoek3; Barn Miller.l; Jim.. Jamison, I; .14". A
A. B. Warner:it . Jacob ikhmueker,l; Wm. NINO ;
Ikhoittlthertter: l : R. R. Compan3r, I; U. A. Lasts,
j 2: W.O. P. Rattan trout, Itlihneyer, Vollmer
loa.,snitoo; J. P. &Mews% .
- • • I F.VANB WATSON , ATSON •
t mwr on hand 800,000; poumit or the anis
FA FM, seVeti they efer for tale on better knot than ilurf
p etivemanstiretarer In the rutted Storm
I!ayr Y 7
•
i ^l-1, • • • • .
Postscript.
Pottsville, Saturday, Nay 15, 185:
• - -
Congress.. - -
Nothing or medal !Bosnia la Tbunony's
ceirdinga, except the paarsg• by the Sabato of the
general appropriation bill. •
• • Parisian Affair.
In Philadelphia, on Thursday, George-F.: L.
Goodwin, Aged 23 jean. attempted to murder his
mistress, named Anea Garland, and then eoatinien_
ted suicide. The saki, happened in Franklin
Square ' and caused intense excitement. Cause,
lone and jealousy. • ,
Delicate Repast.
In a light in New York on Wednesday night
between two !ebonite named Patrick 31c0 , wwen
and Michael Gilmartin, tke latter bit or Refilw•
an's under lip entirely, chewing his ebeeks, laaer•
sting • his gumr, and disfiguring his f.o• in 111
chocking manner. The fellow got his hands into
his mouth and bit setetal fingers.
Proms Cea.
We bare two weeks latert tnersdo
Delia fronaliforaii,
by the arrival of the 'Star of Oa West at New
York. She brings 51,600,000,10 goLl. The bu
siness news is generally firverable. esmtially BO
as regards mining anal agricultural proipeet4—
Some rich diggiega are said to have b 0 disco.
vered Carson Valley. Forest city is add to
have been destroyed by fire. With this exception,
the news is all that could be dashed. - ,•
etle l t l cirrri!
WASIIINGTON,,May 10.—A number of im
portant petiticni were presented in the Senaieirrnd
referred to the appropriate standing ennimattees.
The.bill to repeal the fishing bounties was dipeuse.
ed i t length. Messra. Feeeenden, Simmonai
Thimlio, Toombs, Benjamin, and Collamer: taking
part In the debate.
• In the Hoes* Mr. J. Glancy Jens. reported the
'Post office, Male Stektotr and the Deficiency And ,
'Supplemental Appropriation bills. The Hquso •
rptia to the Senate's amendments to the Military
tudemy bill. The Senate Resolution was also
ed, autharising the President to make 'ohm.
ble acknowledgments to the autheritisi at Jaidai.,
cater the generous relief which they ex:ended to
the °Mears and crew of the Halted:Atoka steam
frigate "Susquehanna." The 110t11111.then consider
ed tbo Senate bill sothonsing the p4yment of ear- .
fain sums of money, , received under the treaty of.
'Ghent from O. Britain, as compensation for the loos
of certain slaves Genital away by the British .citir
log the war of lillt. - ,,M . provoked a warm; disk
elusion, end between Masers. Garnet of Virginia,
and Giddings, of Ohio, a personal w.tr of triads.
The hill was eoniigned to that Slough of Despond,
the Committee of the Whole on the stub of 1100
Union. We ,presume the elalmants wiII 4 :paid p
about the same these as the Preach Spoliation pu.'
thinners.
Moy_ll.—.ln the Senate, the bill fur the ;Snot
adjustment of private land claims in Picirida;
Ltruisidna, Arkansas, and Missouri, wai passed. The bill to repeal ie fishing bounties was !then
taken up. Mr. Hale opposed thu repeal In 11 char.
acteristie speech. The debete was subsequently
continued by a number of Senators, and, without
taking a vote, the Senate went into executive errs-
Blom
__
___
In the Rouse of Representatives, the bill fOr the
admission of Minnesota was the principal !apart:
of public interest under the discussion. The bill
finally passed, in the form In whjeh irestne from
the Senate, by a rote of Mins to.only 38 nap.
The bill to prevent the accumulation in the Past'
Office Department of deputy postmasters' quartei
ly returns was passed. It appears that• no lees
than sixty thousand bushels of these interesting
"pub. dots" have been accumulating at W Icing.
ton. The Rouse then ' considered the IMpintant
preamble and reantutions, previously retor t ed by ,
Mr. Clingman, authorising the: abrogation tif, the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. A motion' to lay the sub
ject on the table was defeated bi a vote of yeas
81, nays ss. Mr. Siekels of Nevi York, niade'a
very alllo speech in illustration of the qiiestion.
He expressed himself decidedly. opposed to the
precipitate action einitemplated In the rcsolntions
submitted. A lung debate ensued,lbut the House
•
adjourned without taking a voje. '
Nay 12.—1 n the Senute, a communication was
reeeived from Secretary Floyd, relative to the pur
chase of a site for the fortification of San-Fratieli.
co harber. The price demanded by the parties I
owning the site is $200,000. Senator Broderick ex-1
mimed the opinfon that the whole ranch. prone,-
ed to be purchased was nut worth more than seven
thousand dollar/. The matter was Waited to the
Cutarnilte on Military Affairs. Thealebete upon
the bill to repent the fishing %mattes wits then re
sumed. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts, made a
very able speech against the bill. ;Mr. Allen of
fered an amendment to the bill, repealing the
duties on'salt. Mr. Trumbull, of slims., moved
to include sugar. • hr. Slidell, of iLouisiana, an
nounced that if Alit last amendment tarried, he
would Move fur a repeal of duties upon textures -
and fibres, and the abolishment of custom hous
es. The matter was laid over till ta-morrow. The
credentials of Memo. Shields and Rice, the Sena
tors from Minnesota, were presented. Alter some
debate upon chaiges preferred by Mr. Harlan. of
lowa, in regard to the connection. of Mr. Rice with
certain land sales, the-two Senator* were sw o rn in.
Mr. Rice addressed the Senate.after his admission,
and denied frankly,and fully the charges
The Hogue of Representatives did comparative
ly nothing. The session was taken op in eonsid. .
oration of territorial bjlls of ye general import
ance. The body finally adjourned for want of a
quorum.
TIM week reierva Of the Philadelphia baoke amounts
to over maven million. •of dgll.rs. rbe circulation, to
allabtly Seder two million" a nd a half.
, .
1
its Era ifitiTimme of tertiary notes Dave been slear4ed
Ai U• 334 to 10494 for $4,0Q9,000 , leaving, the fraction of
s,fooooo to he difylded effrFag fifteen milions of props
sahi at 5 per amt. and *rued,. ; ,
vs NEWS ITEMS
Rrt , .. Jams Ikon.. of the Dutch Ite l lttrmerl Cho rib,
died at Newark; N4fw Jersey. oo Mortday ot , Lt.
COL. WiLTIII TIAIRISON, formerly of vinrioto, has
rome one or the edttots of that pupal/11'4 , 41nm', Purkisvg
Spirit of Me rings. • I
- •
Tait estiMates for the appropriation fbr the three vol.
unteer reglastinGs make an aggregate of $4,9,547. This
large sum Is only for one year. *1 ~„,, '
1 .
' Ma. Gaon, the distingbished moileal ron4 - trer,i on
the conseletkon of hie thousandth production, handsotee
' ly entertained, a few days ago,* select coilapapy Of fritradli• .
Patellatel litcatirs7r has tendered to t itt e irt Turkish Ad
miral. Mohammed Pasha. a passage ho e In the United'
States frl,7,ate Wabash, the flagship of Mediterranean
squadron.
TAUS news from Mexico mulleins- he successes of
Oect..Vidsurri, one of the lead rrs of the Constitution
:OW party. A hardlosight tattle had Insulted In b s
defeddlng the Government forces, and, It ,was greenling
believed that the Zulerap dynasty was doomed. I
, PtSALM3 or BACUILORDO3IIII3/ Catttos, l mt.—An set Imo
been Introduced In theCrdifornia AnteMbly, to endued
foam attachment, eseenlion or garnishment. one woollen
wages, not exceeding one hundred and any do.lars,.. of
",married" rueche nice: lateens end clerks, and of penal
having uadiv their Charge, and dependent on them for
s upport, fathers, , mothers, minor brothers or elsters,
children of a drawled wife, or other or p han children.
IiCSOPIAN lersuaosative.,-By the Amaral of the steam
ship "Persia," which reached New York, on T nerday. we
have Liverpool data to the Ist Inst. 'The intelligence
from India, which ls one week later that the news pm
slowly received, is very Important. The, British force.'
under Sir If. Rose, had succeeded In capturing amnia,
a ler,e fortified city In liandelound. General Relvits
had also succeeded In capturing the town of notah, a
popu'ous, fortified plate on the Chumbni: In both ea
ploib. the slaughter of the native umbels," as ttegy are
called, was Immense.' The English loss was MlSlNtr**
their-small, In Parliament Mr. DiervelPs resolution
declaring it, expedient to vest the India Governs* nt ha
the Crown, eas carried "with -, cheers !' A meal
rag of
plenipotentiaries bad convened In Paris to at thes ,
boundary between Russia and Turkey. In oteeing - mot
their conferences' they discussed oho propriety of re
commending an IndemnlficaUon to Prof. Moment his
telegraphic Invention. It was 'appeared that this re
commendation would result In a handmme tangible re,
suit for Mr. Morse. Tie operations in the AlLintlerable,
.were reported as progressing favorably . More than two'
thousand miles had been coiled upon the Niagara and
Agamemnon. Tho machinery PO paying dot has been
.eoutpleted. and Is said to be perfect, ofbleb latter Stet
the public - will hay.* •heiter opportn ity of Judging
vi
when It shall have been tried. The Got on market had
undergone no change. (bawls closed (Mlle let Inst.
at 07%. ' . •
• Tug United States Treasury • in a deplo
rable condition. There is no roxpect that
the revenue will meet the expen • iturea during
the Buchanan Admintration, net en the pre
sent Tariffsystera is materially modified, and
even then, it can hardly opOmio in time to
prirent iluchanan retiring fronethe Presi.
dency, leaving the Government burdened With
a debt, equal lo an hundred millionaOrttol
lars. What a glorious Administration is
Hack's! How happy aro the people! How
prosperous our condition - We fear another
each Administritirn in succession, would lay
us out cold. Five million of Areasury notes
were taken this week, by various partiia at
rates ranging from 3+ to 5 per cent. • ,
A Meant IFYIR DTSPEP3ll.—Ecetb4ve's
Holland Hitters is now the roost simple,rtle
lightliil and etteituat remedy for dyspepsia;
before the public. Many of our roostosoFtby
citizens testify to its efficacy. To perions
subject to,nervous, and sick headache, Oa a
valuable medicine.
fiarktts.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS.'
' • - (Wholosaba Priers.) .., i
Ifbeatflour,bbl., $660: fried Peaohoo r fao'd.l4 00
Pio Flom r,bbl., • 443 E do do nu pOrNI, 2.60
Whanl,laisbol,l 16 a I 29 1 DrIod Applos. , _ pa eJ .2 IS
Rye, do loi liggs,dosoo. t ' 9
Oona, - do . .' ll,Outtor.porponosl, I If
Oats, do . :SiShoulders, . I 0
Potato !A' do
Timothy food , . . . 204 Lard , ,
.
Coto &fad, ' . 4OI Pawnor. do 's6 60
Ilay,porton, • 111 af fait, par soak, I Eli
POTTSVILLE PRODVCII mastxxi e s.
• ilistau Prices.) •
noon.—waeat novrans frog s RI to 6 Ell bbl
aud Sys stio , 00. Sy's. Chasid*, eta.** Is., and Cots ,
NW if do. • • '• •
ONAlZAtitie Most seitssi $1 be ti b",isod nod
at 1 /0 113 dig Conk 70 de•Oatpl3 do.
111EATIL.-41•67 slabs 161.113.‘ eta. per lo t Wilton
601214 do. Yost 10 ti mi ,Pettc" At do; Bboutders 10 do;
Us as 11 to 11 dtx , lks
s l e rs:111•••sini.1114 do.
PROVISIONS.—Batt Irant . ..lll" ifjp. it
alerts 1714 do, Zets et"- ...gderit O.*t llb . 8613366.--Vabe 3 ,1 4 els.- it 6; Kid•-00111•86' ,s , -
"6" 61sIte 10 det;"d" 11111* 10 do;
vtirtatd 1.1.34 to. • „
71611,41idtbat 12% etihiSs Rock Mb 10 ds.SlEad
13 to eta a photos Ihtslett MX eta. s dot
' YR= AND 113311TA11 , L1E.....D0t0as si.., Illtissid
ROdlaris. 8 do.: Rbistatb 14 do.; picarb 13N mot. bait
pert;; 84+4 3 ctn. • fifty ;- roct4
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, May 15, 1858, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
