davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

rnE killing Of Chavez. the famous
bandit. in Arizona. is disputed by the
California papers. Somebody sas sho,
and instantly killed, but they do no,
consider the identity of'Chavez in this
case fully established. II will DO rscol-
lsctsd that the identity Of joaquin Mu.
rieta. the most famous California ban
dit, shot by Harry Love, several ysars
ago. was also extensively disputed. yet Ii
10 BE- a fact, nsvsrthsless. lg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-11-29

the Hoard al DIrvctors msss on the aslS dsy az
october. 1878. 90 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stork o. may DO necess.y. will be sold
q public auction At The once OF the company,
Room ~, Nevada Block, 800 Noaigem-ry
Day, Tho .ishtsen'h dsy Of D.csnbsr. is1s.
81 The h,sr Of ons o'clock 2. Of sueh day,
to pay DELINQUENT Assessments thereon, togeth.
q vih costs Of Advertising and expenses Of
the sale.
: ALFRED x. puRBRow, Secretary.
+, %, os, : AZ s,sSs,:. s.1 : No. - x'1 nJss 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

"Gneo, YOU have lir,l to me; you. who
have never told me iai>choul before. Il
i, no stranger hear IN there. Il j. my we'll
beloved sou, who vas dead and j. alive
again. TaAe me 10 him
And he tel upon lis neck aud kissed
him. ana they wept tusethcr-thc weak
Old man and the weak youu. man. But
Daddy DiThie TOOK to htS u-i next day.
and did not leave 1t. \ week later. when
Edward W ailace. feeble yet, and no more
than abe to walk, went To lis bedside L
take his blessing aud hid him farewell, lie
cluuE 10 the tail man and wcpt
''Aly >ou.' me- erred. Ipu Will not leave
me aIa.n. .\lone in my helpless bliud-
ness. | have prayed daily aud nightly
that might moi depart thi, life tin ucat,
your voice. \ uu were 4 spirited lld. iu3
Oi ,tir, aud hayward, Sometimes. but | al
way. loved you as the apple ot my eye
/ y eNt - one other, lt was the cruelcSt dis
appointment ot my lie when yuI went
away. GA! my >on. my boy You Wi
not leave again 40 viii stay with tAt
foolish o.d mau titi hc die, n
/ lie reached out IN his blindness, aut
I caught h.m, and eiuu- 70 hI9n wi IA h.,
( iremDiiu. hands. Thvodora SAT beside ht.
bed, Snc turned her head away. an,
wiped tear from her ewes.
FAthrr,' IL tcngta Edward Wallace said
"Hu" cau >tLl | have accomplished
the career whicI was the dream ofmy boy,
hood. ! nave sAliri the seas from III,
NuTthcn iceberg 10 the southern ocean.
{ have prp>pcctci fpr gold iu Au>tta.il, and
helped but.d a telegraph through q country
where the foot of civilized man never trul
I before. nave climbed Mount Blanc. aut
I hti>tvrcd ms feet IA the sand uudrr th,
Y =. .H ....f o ..T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
- . -

y GLOUCESTER CORE, pondent of
The Richmond Wing says, "A short
ilme ago had the pleasure of visiting
"nat remains OF the Val palace ot the
prlhcelH IpWhattan, in this county. A
huge stone chimney, built in the most
substantial manner, with broad fire
place on which logs four feet long can
be put, marks the place 80 replete with
interest to the Nirgigjan archToIopist.
Ii l. situated on the York, at the month
"l what - now called Timbctueck
creek; but the King OF the forests called
NJ W NeroWocComicu. on the farm owned
by tAe Mr.. John II. Seawen. A rude
cabin hIs been built to the chimney
ana now, around the same hearth where
IL majesty the King ofPamaunkec OF and
Their royal highnesses the princes and
prlnce>ses gathered 10 smoke their na-
uVc weed, son OF Africa, with his
DFoken-stemlned chalk pipe, gathers his
sable brood, all unconscious that royal
i"et have stood where he now stands,
ana royal forn have lain where he now
IlcS Here that event which doubles,
saved The colony is said to have occur
red the rescue of Captain smith by
f"cahontas. This old chimney. known
a 'Powhartar's Chimney, is one of the
le" reminders lett IL, by time of the
great Indian king !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
4)urtrp.
FNeh Tot ne "" oIhAns IelnPefahoe MON.
Our Pound Of Strength.

W Fueh Tor TIE w ornAns Temperance Mon
Our Pound OF Strength.
You all have heard the story-have you
not:
How once when winds were fair and skies
we're blue.
\ >hapelv ship lay ready on the stocks
For sturdy hand- TO strike away the block ;
And launch her forth upon the waiting
>rA
\ thiuL OF beauty. graceful, strong, and
free.
But something hirdered; spite of all their
pains.
Their screws and levers, still the ship re-
mains
Fast oil The stocks. In silence and annoy
the crowd looked on-when from their
midst boy.
Tie iir" uf manly courage in his eve.
Step, boldly out hi, little strength to try.
In helping the good ship upon her way
Into the bosom oi the sparAln. bay.
.forbcar, what can You do:' one, mock
ju- cried.
Nay. l c4a push a pound." the lad rs-
NuHluc The action 70 the word when 10 :,
Nht'Arr that added force ayailed or no,
90 ul.'t.r thar brave deed inspired the
1,--.
E4eu h..Ac man al BIZ post TO do his best.
! rann", SALT matters not)-but 10,
70, -i"At ship tEembles, moye- "A thrill.
lumaa hratt beneath those ribs Of oak
Beat VIII H. strong Ful,aiiOn,. stroke o.
stroke.
\ subtle thrill ,hrob> through it, giant
frame:
one moment mora thousand shouts pro-
claim
rs advent ou the waters, proud aud grand.
\ mighty Ship io >aii from land to land.
bearing ri'h carGOc>, irvightcd with the
pt-kilI ANA industry and honest toll.
" Herewith to bless The world and 50 in
Crra>c
The sum Of human happiness aud peace.
0h. fr.cnd~:A co-tlier ship is waiting now
Il launching al our hAnI- from stern 10
f., mannei with brave resolve; 4 -ialwar;
crew
>'and- p.'l-cI a, any co.., to steer il
Through
The ,.orm sea, ,ha, wai, to welcome it
o". iri'Hd-, ola. sisters shall we iIIy 1T
pi"d-.u- car Lille pound Of strength
Whereby
w. each nigh, help had each the Will to
tTs:
The >aip "f Temperance, uotler craft
u,-r lay
" a.tiu- Tor service. T. D.. cur. to-day
/" ht.p .n AuuCAiu. 10 upon the tide
81 human sympathy a. deep and wide
4 earth. t.s our, 10 make our woman's
hand.
Small. slender, sight power throughout
The land
shall W. Withhold our aid; No,-by the
cause
We I've 20 >erYc,-hv the uudying law.
Nt'uF" h-- written on our heart, within,
bidding a. save from wrctohcjne.s and
~u
" hatcVcr soul has fallen by the way.
" nstAcr 20 weakness, or 10 vice prey
Ky our own sacred sSatns',houd lei ..--4
ana speech
IT. happy. the good ssp. held back SO
long
| ron the stocks Of error. greed aud
wrong.
launch out, a; length. triumphant; in its
Treasures more rich than argosies Of gold.
Errighttd with hopes. nor time nor death
can blast.
IL Pilot. God. aud Heaven its Port at last.
Mrs.. Caroline Mason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Rates Of Advertising.
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lO40. No. 8

up tore him limb from limb, and secre-
ted the pieces.
Several Heighbors were aroused, an
officer came up from the station, and
search ot the premises was made. Not
81 much a. a track IN the snow was
found, aud the officer put on an injured
look and laid To Mr. BraSser:-
"A guilty conscience needs no accuscr
THAT so.'' chorused the indignant
neighbnrs as they departed.
As Mr. Brasser hung quilt before the
shattered window he remarked 10 his
wiic:-
Now you see what an old cunderan-
go vuu made of your-cli!''
Don't fling any insults at me or I'm
choke the attcuuatcd life ont of you,'sh
replied.
And lie boss kicked around on the
bed. chuckod each other in the ribs,
ana cried -
ia rather be boy than be Pre>i-
dcut,.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

I NEW YORK FIFTY YEARS AGo.-Th~
population Of New York dfty years ago
was about 100 900. Brooklyn was viii
lage OF 700 inhabitants. and there was bpt
one steam ferry boat up the East river.
People who wanted to cross the river then
| after eight O'Clock in the evening had TO
pay twenty-five cents to a boat
man to row them over. Postage on a sin
gle letter TO Boston was eighteen and
three-qudref cents, and for double
sheet double that sum. There were
no onnibuses nor street railwars
nor any other public CONVEYANCE,
except two horse hackney coaches. which
cost small fortune TO ride in. All the
elght elegant houses were built of brick
ana were below Chambers street. Around
every church enclosure was burytng
ground. There were 10 cemeterie, ont
side the limits of the city, and the churches
were VI ventilated and imperfectly warm
ed' Men wore inoccasins to church In the
winter weather. and women had foot
stoves containing heated bricks to keep
their Zee. from freezing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Charrad Currency.

The process OF the restoration OF char
rcd currency aud other yAluables con-
,titutre one ct the most Interesting tca-
lures ot the service la the Treasury De-
lartmout at Washington. \ cores
Poudcu, describes the work as il j. car
red en- iu one OF the sunny rooms OF the
Treasury building, where tour ladies are
Kept constantly employed II will be
remembered that an express car was re-
Gently burned near Washington. The
Government had -, 15O,o in il, and
the private property, consisting OF d'a-
muHd watches, etc, amounted to halt a>
much more. The Jewels and watches
only were returned 10 the express com
pauy. The money IL the government
sales wa, 80 charred that at a breath it
crumblcd, aud yet four-tt,hs OF it Will
bc deciphcrcd. Each little shriveIed
piece j., detached with thin knife and
iald On bio, tttn1 paper. There the la
die, examine it with mSguItymg glass
as, and after dcCipheuu9 a. much u
possible they past II on strip oi thln
paper: and 80, bit BY bit ! whole u)tc
j. priced out. After her great fire Chi
,..l4o SENT two hundred eases OF money,
aii IN cludcr>, aggrcgr raung A. owners
SlUi,g31.yN, and out ut that sum $40,
4Il.55 W.> rcdceml and returned 10 the
owners. Boston protiJcd by Chicago :
experience. and pAchc her burnt mou-
cN - carefully that ol ciEhtN-three cases,
containing S-~ .NI2.9p, cHo ,29o.Ho were
returned tp her, beside other valuable
papers. The most >AIiitul OF these Iad!e,
once drciphcrci Slt,,pyn out OF 500. OBJ
that h4d brCu in the hold OF u burned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
BEassers 5 Son CIaudjus.
itL liN III MADE FOR 4 <Lf,.IfEnI,'
i''f tEBIND TIIE nLp FOLKS


rom tIc Detroit Frc. P-.-.
Nj Bl;,,.,.r ,,L,, I,,..- w. >-.
tic. u4, 4 ,,ti..,4,,,,,, T, l, - ''' '' '''
CmuIiu-. ..i.d -
received ,,,,,,i..,', '.'''- ''''' b"t
bur', b,y .r'.,..,'', ,,,;.,'' '''''" u'!-H-
Thc old rn.,,,t, .r,,.'. ',-'', 'i-,.. WIN ''iH,
>unug-l,,,,,, ,,,.j ,,'. ,'''i'' III th'
t,.f...,,,, ...... '''' ~ 'ul IH-
went upl1 lr,i C,.,,,.l,n-
line uuurr ai, coat. ..t,i NM ,,..,.,.,J.,.-
h,, h.d4 IY,.E ID, I., = '',i''
didn't hnrrl down ..,..i .,i ,i..,. '''h
like good b,,,;,,,i .f..n ;,,,,,.' N. :! +
and lcIi h,.,-.t,'..'. tilt J,''''i' TN" p'.
daa. ul- ..-,,'l MI. I;,''..., ,'''''' n '''e
u.,LrJ.- ''>'' ""l ~
.AOu w. .,,.,,... ,,,., ......,..,
ui.sII tntu .,y,i,..I Ii.,.., ,,,'' ~ ~
From tci.,., r.,.,. ,,'',,t,, '','', = ''''
on -uit of iirt...er. trn,h,.o ,"t ~. . I''''-
with whatever came h.mJy ,iad - i''I,n ,ii.
ma,h .uid IA n,t ..,-,,y LII ,' ''1I' cue
ana While ou. b,.-. NJ. ,.,,,.,.,'r,'
I i'll. TIE window tb, oti.r~w',l','!.
clothes Ilur ur,uuI ~. ,.',!-.
I iIuugr NJ, INy,.,.l ,I,,u.,, 49,, ~
I tie ,itliu., rrnIu .,y,,,I.,,,. itf..I '1 ''o'1 -
down. one. or ivira au,I LII - -"
Wa, heard to lean nnl of t.I ,.;,l = : i Fl
nr. lie WA, inst h.,,irnf.,, -
when Ae heard .ouIJs muI''7 III; 49,
dow and hi, wife .r,,,,r.,nJ ,t,'i II
a COW i'm the ward ia ,,,t ~,
tie curtain away ana A, NJ hahd,'', MN.
.t,,u,l,,,., tl...., I. .I..,., "o'4'''' = hidh .
"Gie4l bottles, buti ,ni,Io,,,, .,,.,
he iutub,,I iutn LrI anu
~ Ihcudoru- 1gu-,cr. .,r,..,,, ,o,,,,.,
screamed The wI.e.a, h. o,i,nn., ,';,oII o',
the bed clothes 10 ,.,vr,u,,l III I,,'-,I
..Bc uui,.t. yun nII iiJ, ,
whispered: ..pc,h.n. h.?r .,', !,,.' 49, ne
Dan. ,nu ,..,iI me-. i,7,
ed, teaching over and tI,,,,., n.
hair. Git up and oir rh.. on, MI t'','
hi, head of /. -"
"On! YOU do jt,.
"GIt up. YOU Old cnw,r,l :. NM. .-.....
ped. "l:Il u.yer.Iivr r.,riII, snap
day II YOU DON'T do it.''
biae>cr turned up tie Eamp. III ~ III ,
bed, and cried out.
is that you. 10, : r.
Mere! on me! sIt up." yelled The
vile as Tie straw man was Knocked A.
galnst the window. /
I'm blow his head of as clean A. |
mil. - said Bras ser in a loud y,,icr ~. ~. q
got up. lie struck the stove Ibre. ~
four times, upset chair. and ra,.t,aI {
behind the loot ot The bed and dre,y .'ni
an old army musket.
Now, then, for blood T.. he continued
as he advanced to The win,4n,v ana i;tli /,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

The Peabody Institute has also just published
g, u..,s book treaiiug exclusively Of NERNoU-
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
rovsl octave page, twenty elegant engr1y lug'
bound 10 substantial muslin, pr!ce -
Eifhrr % the above book are -rnt ny mail 70
suy t4rt Of the world, closely sealed. po-tagc
Itsid on receipt of price. or an three books seat
10 one address az the -amc time on receipt u
only 81. Here j. offered over eight hundred ana
att5 pages Of the ahleet and Dest printed and
t.4lud popular medical science and Literature. "A
subjects Of vltai importance 10 all tor only sl-
barely enough to pay Tor mailing II should be
borne in MUD that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabody Medical 1nsttt-
ute, An honurcd institute e-taD!irbr Win large
fuuit- ior the sole purpose Of dong gpoi-
Tltese are. beyond all comparison the most eN,
{ traordinary works on Pnyslologg ever pubHsbed
There II nothing whatever that the hdIrled OF
single Of either sex can either require OF ~lsh 70
know but what is fully explained and many mat
ter. Of the most Imp pDTtant and utere sting charAf-
7 .er are introduced TO when no allusi@n can De
found IN any other WuIA, % our language Al
the New Discoveries oi the author, whose eA
I perience u such probably never before lel 70
! the lot of any man, are given al iul- 10 person
! should be without these valuable books. lhe
press throughout the country, me clergy ana tht
medical faculty generally Mighty eNtol these ~
/ traordnArY and useful works Inc Mosl I"7'i-
: Gus may read them. -
( address the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsuTUTE
, No Budnch st. Opposite Revere House, Bos
ton, Mass. ;..
y Il. The author and consulting physiciai
can be consulted all OF the above named q. :
eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL AS EA
PEKIENCE. lgt9 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

"A Sacramento lawyer remarked to
the court: 1T IS my candid opinion,
Judge that you are an old iooI.n The
Judge allowed bis mildly -bealning eye
to iallapon the lawyer brief moment,
then IN a voice husky with suppressed
emotion, said 20 It's nv Candid - -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

0'' IN cain ID
The Winter term of the Town scat ts
closed on Friday. Mr.. Moore. of Trenton
has been the teacher; the term lasted
eleven weeks; the average attendance has
been small, owing doubtless to the severe
weather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

aud am sure lHeJ fuedHe III l,st nv Den RI s.
for everybody had a sort of-ay last oy Dep o.
him. so good, and scribe. on the charge Of manu-
" learned wtBgg and selling Matche. without hay
,,, h,, ing stamped the same, in acceptance WIN
u the Revenue Laws OF the United states
onared On Friday he was examined before Com
av cal mis- sioner Hamlin, Of Bangor, and ordered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Hook for Every woman.

Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WoMAN
AND HER DISEASES, or Woman treated %
Phy -iologleally and Pathologicaiy IN health ana
disease from Infancy TO Old Agc,j@ pages bound
ID beautiful French cloth. With the very o'a1
pre-cul,tons for prevailing diseases fiee
= 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25
Special Dental Notice

nR. H. GREEDY wishing TO attend the Phila- Al il
~ delphia Dental College. takes this means TO =
notify patients and the pu bile. that he compared
necessarily be absent tail the LIST OF MARCH, very way cal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-02-25

Hc'eI YuIIt tht same
aheo heard part OF the
rral learning" brought
oESpba pa5eed. She seem
- York. for BooK -. Her
OF 200 newspapers, and esI
of advertising.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
Bowers Hoof Eminent

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
lnattentlon tb the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man Sexperimepts / have
found the true remedy TO PREVENT the dis,
ease OF the MOOT, or restore it after negligence,
30 what nature intended 1t should be-tAs
great support of the noble dninal. II the hoof is
infamed and diseased, the animal is comparas
lively worthless. This Lintment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Stnew generally called Knee Sprung.
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want Of such remedy.
~Try 1t, and 1t will never fail II properlv
applied, VIE:
EBathe the horses foot once a week. or ottens
er necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the HAIR.
III. c. BOYER
Norr1stOwn. Pa
MIR. NJ. Z. BOfER-Dear Sir: This is TO GER
efy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best pre-:
Paration have ever used on horses. Ii Is, ar
better than y0n recommend il Send me Eve
cases at once, by express, G. o. d.
HARRY HAMILTON
No. lSe Wrs' Slst street New York Civ
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
and over at < H,'sV CEN,

100 q. q. cent per pour.
A.. ice s.o 6y the ton at low rates GU.
Nn1 W. season as low as the loves, Vontraea
we pride ourselves on htSs havisss
' vsrs ,r Tafetal tsn polite and accom- ootaiAed
'els m In the city for all our rontaaimodatins
si'e us call before going Sasss. sIss,
,v WALTON 4 Bro
teozs No. 2 West Third .,,s". NV.
'e01o Fifteenth and Kips n s'seet. sesdd /
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09

L<-ACL TAMlSE-wen nave received dIrec
ID from the importer, full line OF these
elegant goods. to which we invite attention.
- W. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
~ ST. ! I!s9 ATTRACTION
1 IN DELAWARE Z,
- 80 rs DELAWARE MUSEUM
~ md IC9 WEST FOURTH SrRFET

-d' ard -UJ EST FOURTH STREET,
pIosilotheCity Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has ie-opened to the public with a large
collection ofnew curlosities highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also large
addition OF noted life-size Figures. Correct
hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer OF the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbin. the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
VIM. Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma
Ghias Shupinchi, murderer of the ped dler boy:
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two sisters
also. he son of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
plei Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; Witch OF
Endor IN the forest. Also, q, ,000 Birds, Ami
mails, Reptiles, &c, from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum
other wonders arriving daily. There is more
10 be seeI for the pice Of admission than at
any other exhibition in the country. Open
day and evening from o'clock, A. M. until
1SOP. ID. Admission only Is is; Children
cents. to see the whole collection.
w. HCHADWICK. Proprietor.
dacl6wly
The daily gazette., 1875-11-09
DH1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BAL
L TIMORE RAILROAD.

pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BAL
L TIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 25th. 1878.
Trans leave Wilmington as follows: for
PhiladelPhia and intermediate stations, 100
$40. 900, s.52, 1885, a m. /; 200, l.lO 79O $50,
p. m.
=, Philadelpnla and New York, l.Sl, a. m. |;
1872, LAS, 6.46 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Il. s..
9.39 a. m. $50, p. m.
baltimore and Washington, II 50, 2oS, 9.39,
a. m 1855, 1.23, 500, 7.l0, p. m.
Trans for Delaware Division leave for
p.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, a. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. 93o.
a m, 9. pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
q. M, Las, $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1a62, 203
q m.
For further information passengers are re
fsrred to the time tables posted at tho depo
H Y. KENNEY. Superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-23

The Philadelphia Ledger says the returns of the
anthracite coal production have bean for a week
or two somewhat demoraliZed, as well as the coal
trade ITSELF The tonnage by the several COM
panies for the week ending on the 18th, including
both anthracite and bituminous, foots up 25l, 3I6
tons, and for the year to that date 3O26 S99 TONS
against ,T22 e67 tons, showing a net decrease Of
about 100 600 tons, according to the above figures
which are, however, SUBJECT 20 deduction Of Der
haps 100, GOO tons, by reason of the same coal in
some instances being counted more than once,
from the fact Of entering into the tonnage of two
or more companies transporting the same. All of
the weeks tonnage named above is anthracite,
except 40, O57 tons of bituminous. OF the eleven
companies making returns, fve Of the larger
carrying companies show q decreased tonnage as
compared with their last years corresponding re-
ports; and six, mostly the smaller companies,
and coal transported over the Pennsylvania rail-
road for the week was 81, $50 tons, and for the
year 4TS.220 tons, of which 39O,027 was coal and
SS,l9l coke. This embraces all the coal carried
over the road, both anthracite and bituminOus.
East and West. At Port Richmond for the week
ending the Goth instant the receipts of coal were
1850 tons, the shipments $500 TONS leaving but
q Goo tons on hand. The river now being unob-
structed shipments of coal have commenced, and
we quote freight charges to Providence at 8. so
and TO Boston at S2.25 per ton. The bltumtnOus
coal tonnage Is steadily increasing, and from
being behind at the beginning Of the year has
caught up to and is now passing its tonnage to
the same time last year. The trade, as regards
the deadlock between the miners and the opera
tors, stands in the same defiant condition of a
month ago. The workmen seem decided in their
demands for the same or more wages than they
received last year, while the operators plead the
lower prices Of coal and almost everything else
this year in justification Of their demand that
wages at the mines too shall come down little.