(ght , Ntitmal POTTSVILLE, - PA. 5_441441414, 7 Y - , JUNE 17, 1854 liIINEBS'..TOURNAL lids a lar gfr etrorlation than any other 'Newspaper pub „bed in Northern Pennsykaraa.” It e l reulates the Coal, Iron and 6usiness own, not only al I and :ke adjoining eottAtits, but in an ertier, and it also circulates lasgtly among trialses in Schutt/kill ( aunty,. w hieh renders it o of a/lc:nog valisablv Advertising mediums in County. But few papers have so many ecipi• 03 enrolled on its subseraption list. xt:NN I Tat FOIL MIN Eittr , sollllN vie 3. LEWIS, Carmer; • F._ Davis, Aehliod. i:EPEIZICK L At:DE BeinciTemaqua ; TRI IMPSON A. GODFREY. Treolol2l _ r'ltAr.Lts IL H. tiBIIAILD, 71 Pine St., New York,. C NOMTON, Coalblerchant, 529 Walnut St, Pana4r l Phik" %Vim ore authorized to receive subscriptions, ad rc:ii,ements &.e., for the Miner"' Jot , rnal,.and .... .oeTt tin the same: • WHIG STATE COMMITTEE. . . COI. Andrew G. Curtin, of Centre - County Chairman. Gen. William Lorimer, Allegheny . " Col. C. 0. Loomis, .. Frederick Learn, Philadelphia. " Jo ,, eph B. Myers, • lion: Wm. B. Reed, , Stephen Miller, Dauphin • - John Covode, Westmorland Tho. E. Frankt:n. Lancaster • - - ' Hon. M. Fuller. Luzerne , H. D, Mazwell, Noitliampton, L. A. Mackey. Clinton. , , 'David Taggart, NorthuMberland Co. - - • - • • WM. F. JOHNSTON • Chaiirliian Whig Slate Convention Bustriiss DEPARTMENT. FRANKLIN GLOAcel.— We refer Teechers,School flaw tors incl Patents to an advertirenieet of the ,anktin ttiahe.:, of -a new_ manufacture. eouta:nine latet.t changes, dirttlicausAnd discoveries, which obtaioed noebat our :tore cheaper than they :la he purchased to Philstielphis of-elsewhere. ,CAI'T. }TANK POTT bas changed MA Ilatd wale evfablishment tw.3 doors above Wham, cn,t sidti of Centre street. where bo invites Luvio 7 e,cry to rail and see ids flew oinattets. Our, New, York correipoodent is ta king a pleasure trip—his letteris for some weeks hereafter will he en route. Wish - hint =UM IN BERES COUNTY.-- copt. E. ANrONA, of the Reading Rifles, ‘i-as rourt-martialea on, the .2d, for ki Is ob of orders, and S i Rein!? been found ea'sliicreii an pronounced Inca• of holditt any miii ark commission in the f' tate fur three V'eam r_,7l -K. N. vs. 0. K..-: in•,the days of erion 4tini and hard eider, polit . e. / al victories were announced with the sign tieaot initials, O. K. ; hut nines ehinge--sill K. N." (Knovi Nothing) is now the °Heti of the day. • The two pm together are rath r .expressive —K. N.O- li, Wesuggest.the r itrtmed . taie : adop: ;1.,n ia. the political vdenbtilary. : ..........„ t • • C[7 . 1 . 11F. LAST.—The followiug has, been seni us for publication. We et:44ly out of special considerations f r the health tot the perpetrator-such geniu might break some thing, it it did-nut find vent: W by are the Democrats it Philadelphia like e .gi;, used in baking ?-13cciuse they are well /UM ON PIMA D'A. lON. " Prav ihforro "us ?—Was there ate unholy ~Int.ication of fag ends banded together. to Meal a I glorious cause _that will ever be in: fair hand to hand light ? ,-Were ye Democrat of Philadelphia city deprived EMI —Stern joy that Warriors feel ' Far foemea worthy of their .t.tei;l." %Val: the party compelled to feel that, the F untet was ignuble," &c., &e., • • Poll, get out ! " DAUPHIN S.: SUSQUEHANNA Mimi - loan. —We liave receiv ed the following, statenient o: the eiraings of this road, which was op , _.utpl through, on the Ist of February Jan. Feb. 'Mgr. April. May. ..& E $ $ 477 $1931. $2282 .$lB7O Fr,o ch!. , , I Pei 1!70 1800 3201 030 45 tt.". I #33 1 5 $54- 4 1 - • alitti; lEEM The busiaeas yet done upon this line is mnall, but the, increase per month Is con.sid xrahle, and should it continue throughout the make-totyards.the close of the e:IY, a• very handstAne businesi for this new RIM "O'SEEAKIN.; of the "Schoolmaster being abroad,' here is a precious literary niarceau, found posted in a conspicuous place near the cat-ranee of .a Mine, at Silver Creek, the other nay—.we copy it verbatim: We hereby NOtice.thatt Any man goes in this work until) the•lehoirersol this work gets their -Wages remark the Consequence if what will - folley atter now my friends use were own pleasure we want nothing but our tiles it is in my hanc I hold this pen and you will Suffer death ii -you will inter In The last two or ihree lines, it will be tier ceived un elbse inspeetiou, are meant' fnr I ' , try ' DEMOCRITIC PLATFORm:---We publish .11 full the pr;ireedings of the 'Pemotratie li,eettne., of last week—our tleaderi want to know where their • ilppotif . nts stand es we ll a they themselves, and *4 - never have any tear for letting them see hciiiil•ides. Ntbrat.• ka, it Will he observed, is ,'endorsed in the ' strongest tern's. and all those who favored 11 1(1 .'origrtss. 'Now, this be soiinc: Penn- !'Avails doctrine, to plead for the extension • (,1 slavery. (for that is the pfaiu Eogliyh of then wr hlve read the histciry of our • I:vmmouwealth but to little purpose and • we Atli, how Many , ot the . “bone and r !Mew" of the Democratic party of the county, cntside of the Committee of half a dozen that Wilted- the resolutions could singly have aeseated to the'doc-tride they ?tee!, / IrETTINI: THEIR E1,"?24 OPEN.-- . llle llarrisburg (lawn,Yhe Sigler drgan of the attributes the late defeat ot, the party in Philadelphia to the Adnunistygtion'sla- SIJI firr • Postrnalter. Camp ell, a'itd rrc. ommends his resignation, or ir he wilt 'not take the hint,' his instant dismissal ; and thinks they will nevertecover this : ineu• bus is goi. rid of. Such talk from head-quar T. tors t9tpt he a bitter toll for the ,triendi of Mr. Campbell in this State to swnllonr.--L What, turn him out, after the " material aid" he and his influence have rendered both - Pierce antl'Aiglert Just to think of the time and traveling experises he spent in se curing their election !- .0 gratitude,, surely thou kast, been starved out at• Harrisburg ! Erz7 PARDONS- -41,N0T11E13. OUTRAGE.- When we stated that Governor Bigler, since he. refuses to sign the Beer Law Bill, might jiist as weßopen the prison and penitentiary doors, we hardly thought he would corn menet!' so soon. But a short time ago: the Tiovernor pardoned one of the prize=fighters, convicted in Chcstei Co., aniP we were in formed yesterday, that Hatn, who was cr..a i,!ted at our last Court, aly - alaotorious counterfeiter, having been engaged in the business for a number of years, has been pardoned by Gov. B. The Governor, it stems, has linked himself with, and sanc pons, -Vice and Immorality, Grog Shops, Ruin, Lager Beer, k.c.,•and signs bills against the more conseJentious tivern-keepers - i.con. t‘igning 'tam to tines and imprrso‘ment, who have sotne.excuse for selling adulterated lion% (because it is the only-kind. they can get,) and who generally keep houses for the entertainment of travelers. ' Such a Governor, who protects the keep er 4 0; these lazar houses, in pouring out drugged paimia, like floods of liquid hell-fire, barging aed debtroying the human, race, bath in 1300 and butt, and that, too, against the voice of the repreteatativks of the people, ough:"to be shunned as a -• Monier righ,ful mien, That to be lotted nettle ttt be fie;eli." • r✓ Effects •qf Rum.-4, drunken fellow in \Vest ['Turn, N. Y., came home on Tues day evenine, and fell or threw himself across the body of - bis sick wire,Rviin was lying in bed : She was instantly killed. .and it►. the morning They were 1011 U the man &still dead drunk, lying vetoes We body . of bis dead wife, ' . l. iftlatiallATlON. Let it &line. ' Qinroad ore la and it*. like piatries'need the hand, of the far 4 ' mer to develop their There ,iii, land enough andlitork ::ettritigh;- A gent welcome. then, to the-oppressed of other lauds.- The Americas,' heart is large enough to infold arid' Contain (item ill: in " its Wide sympathies. • • ' , • ~, -.•:,-,..!, t, Why should it come?.. - Betairstit all ' tea' ate brethren, and the earth shonid afford ribel.+: ter to the tinfortuna te: . - The G ettinitt,mreart with his hard atruggle agaiint the mitifinxt list tarthivalt ;Abe Irishman.: irritated: • bi . poverty and the nripossibilny of iseape.trcan its sionllor ; the Chinese, hemmed fin by ,castes and disgusted with the chances of reo 'elution and the exactions of a superannuated .tyranny; can all find a reltigenrider the shade of American institutions - ..' ', How should tt come? ,' Surely not to M- I main as a compact foreign element l in out roidst,:a heterogeneous mass .refusing to ai r aimilate with its surroundings, an organized band revolutionizing our modeS , of admini.4: nation and governaental forms,.a balanee.q.. power party playing into the hands of pia- tiog priests and echissaries of despnitstu..4- Bin rather to me4t into our population as snow-flakes in a river, swelling us volunie and augmenting its power ; to . forswear the conceited ignorance and impatience of power which leads them to consider odic:Aar station a right, and to govern Americans the great objects to life, , and betake themselves to the peaceful and gainful walks of iiniustrial life, leaving Americans io guard :the national traditions of freedom and 'guide the country to its glorious destiny. • 'I, This great question of the rights of new?y arrivedreitdeats is now :aidy badre die American people for decisten. - Ire believe it will be settled on no sectarian grOunds, in no proscriptive spirit, but with .a wise regaid to the purity of OUT republican institutions, and the preservation of the v Halo) , 01 onr national tradition t... Generations yet unbc4n have an interest in our popular decision :shall we bequeath to , them the memories 4',1. Wash ington, Fe..lnklin, Jai. and Jefferson, thcoc lights of liberty, or shall we entail upon them St. Patrick . , Utah , and uuntuctus, •saints,ot easy virtue who strike hands with domestic despotism, or cloak licentiousness with re ligion ?-I'htla. ilegister. That's the talk—we endorse every word of it. This is precisely the view of this sub. ject we have for years advocated, and , haVe especially insisted upon.oi late. We cotii mend the above extract td the , particular on tice of our. friend, Mr. A ugelei and others of his mistaken way *of thinking. ' To argue. us follies most foolishly done through Bev , eral, columns 'of a newspaper,' that the American' people, or any considerable- Or. tion of them, are opposed to itomigration is no: only so much ink and paper wasted, Bret to come from an alien himselt - ts a'downriOht malt to the national zetferosity of a cone-try. , whose laws not only encourage emigran'on,. 1 but are so liberally framed as. , to snbjeet ; his , Native populatiou Co a varieti. of impositios —even to the introducuon of lOreig,n say nothing of the thottsauds of 0 . ro• lensed paupers from abroad date v ret •adi•ttt upon the charities of our people. Ilere find :here; perhaps, you cird one man, of . prOlt• Arty Uilfil Native dethire: himself unwilling that any Mi s er) .shottiOre ceive the benefits of .eitizenAliii'in cur pins. perous, dpi-bought I:ind of •Itherty hut it is posiiyely false, or slicer ignZiracrf‘, trins: - . - -- sert that any clas4or part of our peOple:so oat or political, of ,anyirriporfance. is oPpo fo inathigrstion. • The entite policy oi our country, as,well as its continued lice since our govrfnniental, 'organization, stamps such itvietv. as a gross 'misrepre , : tenr (anon ; and to come from an alien, i 3 tiat , e ingratitude, besides • COI.I4TY SUPER tNTENDENTS: The I,4 i Hewing is the list. Schuylkili's libcralitk•i.:lll)ws (Jountiev. Stgerinteprif nfs• S•l,3.i.tex. Berta, Rev. W A. Good; . ("3, - 250 Lehigh,' Charles W. Cooper, ::-:1110 Bucks, , , , Joseph Fell, • ' ::1000 3,Joittgoinery, — Rev. ii. S. Itodenboteen, , , ,-., titat Lebanon, y r 'F. John H. Icluge. .•-: t 7,',0 • Lanett,ter; .1. P. Wiyher-nabs, . 1:,oli NorthumOott, Volentlue 11111hur7, • !i:'.2:• Lvccootor , , Rev. J. \V% Marini. ' ' ' :ill) 1-I.lminigirun, - J. S. litii4-.,, :ant Cumberland, Daniel Shelly, : - 500 York; Hon. Jiiii.•oll Roth; . 500 Dauphin, . Saninei D. In-ra, • 4:00 Blau:, Ibtali A. Caldwell, . " .100 Chester, .., Robert. Agnew Fathey, ' JONI Attegheny, James M. Pryor, , . : 1000 Union. -- - 1 . S. WAlltani .-.. • r :MO ' Washington, John L. Gow, . , Joutt, Westmoreland, Rev. Matthew Mliitistrr, f ro Schnillsil, ' .1. K. Krewson, .: I'looo Erie.: • . -...W. ArniArong„ i- 00 Mililin, ' ";:Kobeit C. ROss, t ' . E -47)00 Franklin, . Jutnen : , •I'Dowell,: Ito I Coluitibta: Bev. Joni E. Bindliory, .t, .1.10 [ Montour, Pans Leidy, , t, - t'.... :CO Northumberland .1. Ileinn'iler, i, -1.: :::it Luzerue, ,J. Lmehez....... ~ • ' 1;_.:100 -.-: „Perry, . - Adam Height, • t ., „ . oat Armstrong, , J. A. Campbell, :' ' ii'',:;•)o Clarion, - Robert Orr, •• ' 1 :100 `Butler, ;';'-' l;azie 111:,e1:: ' ; - ;:i111 Ti oga , - : John F. Calkinic.:. : :;00 -usquehanna, Willard Richardzoo, . .. - :60 Monrcw, C. Burnett, :. ' . '- r i ':;00 EMS , Venn'lgo, C. Beebe, > . '4 200 Revlon!, • T. W. 13 IlileFarldmi, 1.. :1110‘ Beaver, Thomas Nicholson, •it.) Bradford, Emanuel Guyer: . - P'e.ioo I Carbon, • . -Joseph H. Siew,:i.-4, r 100.1 Clinton, - ... IL C. Allison, •: • •., . •, 100 Crawford,' S. - 0. Sears, • '. . 101). Delaente, ' George Smith.: . r 41.1 Juniata, , ..f;',... David Laughlin{ -.. ".- ' ; ',200 Irirwreitelf , , • Wm..Sti44Frall`i-4, i . ;MO Pike, - i ---. Ira B. l'erwumnl ill 010 Wyoming. • •B. IL Lane. ' - 1 .: I r,O JetVersoly, • . Hey. Wagerntati,:oo a.' ; Warren, : ' 'T. I). Eilwardsi . • ,' .400. Adams, Daeiii Mills, : : ;11 - . ..04 Fayette, Joshua V. GlLlron, i•'• roll. Indiana. , '''' --- 5.11". Bauman,:: ..i .".1A Mercer, James' C. Br°Wm - i' . 41 .° ) ' Cambria ) IL L. Johnr..lim, '• '[ •iiio Centre, . Ite, ...Y W. J. 4 ilb.r.n, ''Fulton, • Karen ri.0. , ..1, -, ,) 1110 Green., ',Jolla .A Cordon, l. 2ra2 Potter. --'---- Blootningilale, -il, • :all) Sorneret,• - Joseph .J.aatueitnini, 4[,l 4 00 Wayne, : ..lolir. F '. Stoddard, • ' .. :'O4) All heard from but rkatiCield, Ell:, A 'Ke lp 'rod Sullivan conuile. : • !.: Pt!er.te. 5.3 c Board of f..'•;hoof Directors have_assecsed mills -for *ohoi*,!. purpotea for the ensuing vim% • a halt mill increase, although it is not aux.:in— crose in one sense of t!,e kspiefty hat increased in rattle. During the lait year the pupils have multiplied tis Buchan extent, that no lesa r tlian three additional teachers have bien required—the' F.larit, eftnearfy all thedeaehers have been ittethsed tiLslinde itius*materially increasing the e*penses of the sehook I Notwitlistapiltng this in crease of population - children, lfhe as sessed value of the propertyol the Ilftr(ingh was found to be but slightly mcreased .over the assessment of the former year, *so;thatipa assessment of five mills tnade but - a Afrilling increase of about in *laves, ft meet the increased expenses of the erilltge+l,6ols amounting to upwards of $ .Tlfishtate Of affairs left the Board no tither alteKnative. The Duplicate was g,iyeil to Lira for collection, who lias.collec l ted the school tax for thelasmi?o years, antip reso lution was adopted to charge the collector 6 per cent. interest on all taxes collectaoe, and not paid into the treasury by the first of June, 1855. The -tax-payerS will, ll therefUre, sco the necessity. of paying their kases 7).71 . 021iptly ':to the collector. THE 'WASHINGTON Ef4-ECTIO?i There is one feature in yesterday's election which is worthy of special notice and coin mentratinn. Notwithstanding the esettement of the canvass, and the and bloody bone rumors which were put in active cir culainin, there was no rioting--no 'rowdy ism no loud talking—noi lothi swearing-In° de epdrinking. And yet every Mask in Alte_ community teppeared toy have a deep retake in the issue. Neu, women and rich and the poor=the foreigner and:the na:- live bore one and all, /seemed to bereonvin ? ced that their ; happiness in this and iii the life to cope. were inseparably= chimected with the success lot defeat of this or that can didate. Even - the -culled society!` , were more or less tainted with the :genera:infec tion, and more than one griautna wench a'e. , misted us during the day with “Pe I,Or',bress you master-who is ye for ?" Bolts. M the most tender years spoke of the candidates and their prospects with a degree of personal iden thy worthy of au old political sinner. One young gentleman. who had not been eman cipated from the thraldom ' of frockso.sured .us that be was for "Towers and uothing else," and then shook his 'little dimpled list, at us-in a threatening manner. The , fist, inbmated, as plainly as a fist could intimate.' , that It would allow of no division of o tiniu within reach of its fearful sweep.--Siar, -Tuesday. n . " . THE San Fraccisco srrir. j 3 re q ln h ß ibk for the following: '` We met a graMinarian, who had just made an unsuccesqui tour trough the mines. conjugating, or. rather cogitating, Mud: • Positive mine, I..,milara live miner, superlative minus !"' • t. Wed Mm:ng ',lgmmtnai:t hat—isn't - it ? There are pupils closer ui . home . thin Calt torure, who - cau appreciate it to a 4, GRAND TORS' 'REPORT. • /for WO tlOtrio Bprszryy*/ The Grand ddgSistTer thri county of flialifyllaU,' do most naspectfully report —That they have ea emitted and_reported Wpm ell Guillins- of Indict: Meat, and other matter preprinted to , them. • Mani of the Bills were of the triwer order:in the crimi nal ealetider, mono( which, tott'slbse with two 0* the blithest grade, We belle/re to Mire bad their origin;tbet..aso of alcoholic drink. The on license Law, lately enacted by the Lig/Islamic of our State. It carried into street. we coat:Wetly be lieve, wilt produce a lushly *awry induence upon ..the community. and lessen the crintioal business at "the county. - We have estunined the Prison, Court House, sr all the drift,. which we find In Rood condition. • We orpuldrecontmcnd that blinds lie procured for the windows of the Coati and Jury toopts, and good cushions for seats of Jurrmen.' • • '• We would soprat to the Court the propriety of hiving the index in the Prothonotary's dace com pleted, which had been neglected by former calcera. That portton of the public, road between Tanta ritra. and Hazleton, within West Penn township, is in an uniate condition for travel ; as is also the wood hetWeen Tufcarora and Tamaqua, near Hein hart's Rtin, ' • All of which is mnit fispectfully submitted. • NATII.I3 t;rA34: For ealn. Puttwilfr, June 5.1854. NEW . TORR LETTER .frto4 ouc rxdux.An coupEsrosiiisij The-5i:2 , 6;1 of the Year—Tireitt /or a Secondary _ bhirrt—Frazen Fashion—Snottntr Travel— Snyrernaeu of Nerc York as. the 11.1rtropolis— Crowded Sotels—Crystal Pak:sec—Great Sna cest—Ba(loon Ascension —Musica Congress .Nrsor Iron Japan--Success of the Americans —Stork Market—CoatSecnritics--Parker Vetn • —Sturodo'irli Sreindle-,Cumberland Cool Co. —ileerdieg• Rallroad--Prigtrare ti- lira so n Canal Co.-L-Pronwels of Coal Stocks. , ' New-rem:awn 130, 1854. • DfcAC JornNar.:-:-The Almanac says that - we are now in the miAt of milt and flowers, and on. 'inch highly respectable authority it would be pro sunaption in us to deny the Mei ; so as far as the mouth goes wc.wtlt admit it, though we must be alloivetrto sate that its productions so far, have been in truly Homeopathic doses. The back reentries' , of the season- , is hilly teed . in a stroll tbrough our Markets, where many lumules al thts ntviii h are.woat to be t - ound of native.growth,.but now we are compelled to look to the South for a simply:. • .. 1 here is however ; onexerer varying barometer, which tells U.l of the season without al single fail , ure-'-'ll5 Mai of fa-hion. A stroll through Broad. way or the Fifth Avenue, and an iuspection of the windows or the celebrated promenade, will tell van unerringly the precise pontoon( the year. On the Mit day of .Spring, weather being altogether secondary, lawn bonnet' and lace mantillas usurped the seat oil power, tilt then held lit velvet bonnets and cloth cloaks.. This Spring the day chanced to be unusually raw and cold, but still the lawn sod gossamer made their appearance, though the forMs they envered, shivered With cold. so now th e advent of Suminer is marked by, the traded :mmiliers and crowded trains that leavathe shows of .our ciiv. Travel is eonamencing„and I our hotels and streets already throng with strange t„,,,, whild the old himiliar °Heil() see, we must t hie sway to mountain and lake, to watering places. I intlsand foreign lands.. 'the great outcry has been that New Vail; was overstocked with hotels, that oils business was leaving us, pad that the palm of mem - TOM/1 supremacy waq slipping from our gra-p. ,t,lnt short-sighted prophecy' It needs 1,,,i a took et our hotels and a short stroll through our hippy sitreetp to see that the mighq pul•e4 0 our city are beating with all thetr wonted vigor. Talk of the hotel Lintineis tieing overdone, let th erost.er who makes that remark - ouly try to enter env r.f our hotel+ at a late hour ill .the day nail after Gahtiv himself politely declined Over and over mein, for utter want of room, and tinnily he .con tent to crawl into, arV piece that can shelter him 'or u night, ainlyou will hear - no more from of too many liotelm.: ' . The Crystal Palace, that cynosure of ail eyes during the in3t season, is lust Intim a proud funk among the eighty of the raetropillie. aisles and nave. ere tired yeah the choier.t works of art and . . industry. and everywhere the workings' of a mas ter hand are visible. Barnum undoubtedly feels his . pride touched in the matter, and is desirous of :showing the direetors•of last year, under • whose inaungentent the concern was financially a lament, nble tailerc, that it needs practical experience and .einething more than merely a name and reputa tion to make the enterprise on 'honorable 'as well ns remunerating one. On Fr.day last,lllise the !ambits iEronaut, made his one hundred and sixty.-thiril aseension.lmin the tlyystal Palace, in the presence' of fully twenty thousand visitors. The day was rather unpropi tious, train:; cloudy and windy, so .that the adven turer lied rather a dangerous jouthey, and was I`ollt pelted fatally to jump from his balloon. while at rua a!titade of forty tees. lie sustained no. injury be- vond the lass of u tooth and some bruises, !laving ali f zlited in a marsh. The hailtiou pursued its on ward Attirse Mal was captured at .Easairook, Con necticut, two days' afterward. Nu less than six applications, one l'rem-a lady, were made to go up with Mr. Wue ; they were, we believe, declined. ME =I On Tiirstlay next, there will' be held nt the Crystal PuNucr,at Musieril Cougress,-which will uniliiiibteilly be the greatest affair in the.. way of music, evgr witnesiied on this cohtinerrt. Pver fiftee houdrril perlorgiers . constituie the orchestra. comprif•ing all the best lutists of New Yorl, and all the neiglthoring eities as tar as IBaitimore, Citis cinnnti. IL-.ton, &e. All the , eminent talent now in the country, has - teen engaged, and the whole placed under the Management of M. JuNeu. rac wort:, of all the great composers, both past and pre-elit,are.to be repiesented, besides several - pieces written for the occasion. The: Palace will be clo-ed for two days to nuilMfrie grand preparations. We have this morning received the gratifying intelligence that Comntodore ferry lois succeeded in establiSting friendly relations loot It the Empire of Japan, end has concluded a treaty l with the author ities. Several ports are to be opened for Corn oueree. and abundant suppiiekof the beet Coal can lie procured at about Seven dollar!. per ton, When it t, now costlier the government from Twenty to Twenty five. The treaty is to take effect in one, year froni thedate of siguing the 'papers, 270 The rumor-thet,the Russian fleet , had secured a (city is .unfounded, as we are informed they were flatly refused: Amid the varied operations of the Stock market, - the present Seasou,Coal Stocks add Transportation Companies have attracted masted attention.— While all other securities have been. exceedingly dull, and touched much lower figures .than have been kitiown for fora long time; everything relating to Coal has been well maintained io ,goal Vrtees.— Tnere are exceptions, of course, to every rule and some to situ, but when such stocks have deprecia ted, the - fault has been with illegal end awindling inanncement iii.tinanciel affairs. Witness the Par ker Vein Coal Stock, which has steadily falle - n for the past year from SO to 110 per 'pent. down to 2, end has entirely 'disappeared front view. -The revelations which have ttitilAr come-on c. are astounding. It seems that the coMpany, instead of is - suing :fe,ooo shares (their leial amount), have actually put forth 00,000, end are over one million' in debt, over end above n capitol of five millions. A neve , beard of direction has been elected, but to day it SeOlitt that all the books fuel accounts' have been assigned over to trustees, and the board ere entirely poefirless. 1. - orik out for some ,ot the rube-t The Sleek - of the Cumberland .COli I Conipatt has taken it'•dart front '25 per cent. tip as high as 'Poinii a tioW selling at 37, being strong at the' last- :S attracting the attention *of specti• lators - iii; well as those Seeking investment, and we are otopinion that with a decent money market it' Must toileh much higher rates. We undersiann that the Comintny are elearmg over Three 'fliou. snail Dollars per day. Reading. Railroad is not selling-as high as it did some three months since, being held at, about 78 per cent, ; We think that wall the nriar approach of dividend Jay, and the protpeet of transporting thor tall 'capacity at high rates, th i s stock l u tis t. t ie . ;.a • good porchase m prerent raves The . payment Ot the last dividend in scrip seriously impaired the sell inTpriee of the stock. • The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company hie ! ! jut declared it dividend of ti per cent. for the last monthi.. We are that they have madts-A7L- Rir cent. They have also paid off a loan of .11ad-nottheir anal-apropos break occurred, the market value of their goal: would have been • Much higher—it is now selling at about 10'r-110. Altogether the prospects of the Coal stocks, are very encouraging, and if in the present year, they do not make money no dividend. may ever be tis peeled from them.. They hare every opprirtunity in the wink!, Coal is in great demand- at extratra. gam prices. Voors, Sze., G. C. F. Y; S. lire this tleaches the eyes of your reader,s, Your New York Correspondent, have taken to hitwelf the Wings of a If u4sori River steamer. nod you will haven series of letters from abroad, Alm --Jouncing probably with Niagara. Ves,--Some of the old Coal Compan:es doing a legitimate , I.iuine s whose lauds were purchased at very low'rates, -Kay limit $2:; to Silo per acre, and pot into stock at these rates, may declare good dividendsHbot the ruoid4n. Coal Companies in whiise organizatidn.land is, - purchased at rates ran ging Irani 8:10 to $75 per acreand put into stool: al prices ranging from Sko to-5530 and even '5lOOO an acre, ,nerrr trill pay dividends to the start holdepr ant of tune poperty. Mark that•!:fri 11114 county, no Coal - Company engaged in mining Coal, even when the lands were obtained chetip; say, from 620 to $5O per acre ever paid a dividend evetiatthesu low rates, out of the profits of the Company, 'although some of them owned • the best Coal lan& in the Region. They have not evert funds to put their lands in working order, without tei,iirting, to loans. See remarks under Coal head! on Coal transportation.—Ed.. of Jour. I:L7' A Sronrisro ntotost. —The editor of the Richmond (Va) . E ; remirrer ts a "sporting' chap," :doubtless land of the chase. His game, it is true, is novel, but then be enters into the pursuit with a relish. It is nothing leis than .schoolmasters; and he evidently thinks a man no shot who cannot bag a do zen or só. , Hear thel , tatly Ito" of this "spor ting!' Virginia editor; who can no doubt scent the track of "Abolition schoolmasters" with the accuracy of a Southern. blood hound : " ThiS we take to be the unwritten common law oldie Snutb, and we deem it advisable to promulgate the law, that•it may be cepied into all the abolition newspapers, thundered at by the three thousaid New England preach ers, and. read with peculiar emphasis and ter- . rible upturning, of eyes by Garrison, at the next meeting of the anti•slavery party at Fan .ettiillalL? We repeat, that the shooting of itinerant abolition Mori/masters is frequently a creditable and laudable act, entitling a re spectnble Southern man to a scat in the Legis lature, or ri place in the Chynon Council. Let all Yankee schoolnialtters who propose invading the South, endowed with a strong easel twang, along scriptural name, and -Websicestexicographic book of abominations, seek some more congenial land. where 'bet , will be.tuore secure than ittithe .vile and homicidal Slave States." We shall' be glad if the ravings of the abolition press about the Ward acquittal, shall Italie thuseffect." (r, 7 " TAc rnspeetor of liquors appointed in Tosearawas county (Ohio) Is an eniinent ertnitti Chemist. lie informs the editor of the New Philadelphia Advocate, that nearly ail theliquor L he has t examined. which Is sold for brandy. Istiotbing bat whiskey, in which there has been rout a few drugs to give it co. lot and change the taste. STATE TEO MitCE COMPATion. _ , ._ lB4sinenw _ ~,.I. 4 ., = . ot , .:.. „ *.mitooteibi, , Suitslem ni- A the Hill the:Nouait ofSep - MsentaflYin. sit 10 o'clock, on ,Wminesday, ituttr74-18.34. ,The Ctinimian it thiState Central Commit-. tee Balled the dfaverition to Mder. - On ma. Omar Mr. Withal:non, of Hrintingdoli..eAl Fat:mutat K, mss,? of Dal:Thal.- wsks'aP* pointed ChairmAtipra tern. ind J. Hewn Fos ter, Esq., of Allegbaby, Secretary. Oa cumin' of James Bloch; Esq., of Lan caster. Rec. Allred Cookman 'addressed the Throne ot Grace, in las eloquent;,impressive and aPProPitatkltraYer:- i • On motioa c 4 titephen Miller, at Dauphin. the list of delegates was called over. when. &legatee -frooi 15305 t of the Senatorial and Repetentativeidistricts an the State present ed them eredentuileizand were admitted to seats in the Coniention. , _ On Motion of Mr. Nl'Daniels, of Washiag too, the Chairappoiated the !allowing, Coin mittee to repail:Mlieers for ; the' permanent organization tit the Convention : Wm. Mc- Daniel'', J. IL Chapman, Jon. Hasson, Thos. Steele, Wm. B.' Thomas, John Williamson, James Black::;: : , 7 Atter consnltntion the . Committee, tbro' their Chitinnan reported the following ofli cers for the perinanint organization ot the Convention. 1;---k. ' - ' Sr.trgn, of Union. Vice Preside-ids—Washington McClintock. Leonard Jewell, Jo'.in JoneS, lathes 'Black, D. Riddle. Th.dinas Mackey. Dr. J. Truck. John Williatikim- W. Isingliain, D. M. Barbour. RetfiS. L.,.Loose, IR. T. Stewart. Sgcretaries-4. "P. l ' Simon-i. S. M. Light ger, 3. M., Wr.:„Geist; A. G. McCreery.' On taking the,Chair, the,Pirsident returned, thanks to the CUnsiention forrie honor con ferred upon 11)04 in a brief, appropriate and interesting spteeli. On motion;!the following committee was appointed to ftepare. bustneSit for the action of the ConventiOn : ',Tames Black. Chairoutn, Wm. lll'Dattiio, Hiram Hulat, Rev. Pennel Coombe, Wm; Irwin. John Williamson, Col. F. K. Boas.,li#J, Hannan, p. Collins, Julio Hasson, Thou* S: ,Mackey, J. H. Chap man, J. W. Vanes. 'On inotion'Of STplieu Miller, it was re• solved that nil fetters frttecandidates in ;he bands of the f t oterrogatineCummittee, be referred to tlkPusiness Committee. with in structions to ofort them the,Conventiou, and to suggest action upon . them. by resolution orjpthertiise, as they. may deem advisable. ; ' • ts • The Convention then adjtiurned Until half past two o'clo'cli in Me afterncon. ,APTERNOMfAe:sstitn4.—Tiii:Convention•as. sembled according !ri adjournment.' lion. Eli Slifer, in thU,:i.Thatr. Prayer by 'Rev. Mr. Rood, of-Philiidelphia. The commitrer. to whom was referred the subject of intiirrogation to legislative coat. dales, report . 41:.thrungh their chairman, Herron FosteC.P.sq:, the following preamble and resolutiotta...writch were adopted and the committee•dikharged : ‘l'itrurast Esperience proved the . necessity of uniformity in the pledges of leg ishuive candidates,. that s.ncii as may be elected: by ilk friends of Prohibition may come to Haritiibure . :, prepared to act in hat mony, and 01 by - their sown divisions lead to the deftrit'uf the:Measure we advocate-- he it, • r hat th e Resolved, What the temperanee men of the various distr'tcts be recommended to propound the fullowing ; ;Mtesticin 4o all such candidates and to publicli:or not . , publish the same With the replteq,.a . ,it they May deem advisable elected, ia.case of a vote of, a majority oflhose 'l,fotiniz, on the question, in this scat ;;in of Prohibition, use your and.tu giintlfirtith Make every honorable alto for, the enactment of a Pro hibitory. Lifit4o-Law,:substanitall y the same as that knovitt . as " Maine -Law," and containing ffrivislona for searching for, seiz jug, and cad:stating. or deStrdying all intox icating,liquoifY kept I,r 'sale?" Orrtnerifo4 the letters rCcelved J.iy the in terrogating o:inamittee Irom the various eau , didates for Oot'ernor, were then read. The interrogations addressed to the,eandi dates are aalullows is . "1. Do yo4ariieve a law prOhibiting the manu facture and se - N.of intoxicating liquors. except tor. sacramental, mechanical and' amt..' ire I purposes to be - constitutional ?.and would its con-. stitutiormlity ilf.!your opinion, 1) , 1 alfected by a sub mission of itAlepeal ton vote of the people ; pro vided n mejoilly voted In favor of the law ?= In the Ottnt of Our electiOn. and should the legislature eridet such a law, wilt it receive your Executive saktion . • MILTON ' I May 30,1834. •• , - .Crlhimmitthl., : - -Your';eammimication in reference to n ProhibitOry taw has been reCeived,und in re ply, I say thcsonstitutitinality of p prohibitory law, similar, in its essential' to the one referred to in your inte;rcogatories, having received a judi cial determiiiition,*by the highest courts of several of our sister ~,States and the principle -having been recognized the Supreme (lourts of the United States, I am V , lieved froth - the responsibility of "a first deMsiort. , , The Courts having affirmed the constitutionality of inrohibitory!lnvc, and being of the highest- #uthority ; 1 believe, upon principles and authority, such a law to lie constitutional ; and its constatuidmility, Mmy opinion, would not be affected, tiv of its repeal to a vote of the people .' Every . meirstre of moral oipplitical reform, sane tioneu:by thitEtepreseritativos of ,the people, within the limits of ttheleonttitution, would - receive my official sancti on,` The exkdiency and propriety of such laws Are for the people, through their Rep resentativesr..and their will; &institutionally de clared, shoat:it:be respected by the Eieentive. If Inc people datnand,..tutil their; Representatives en act such a law, their will should not be resisted by the exercise of the' Vito power ; a power pure ; ly conservative, and Only to fin low er in cases clearly uncolastitutionil, or exhibiting indubitable evidence of ?tasty, injurious, and imperfect leg is;a lion. Stich being tni•-views to Official duty in the premises,shithld ihe Leg isluture7—t he coast it ut tonal exponent 00 - pctpulari will—enact such a law, it would, in thieyent of any election, receive the Et. ceutive i • • -Yours very Respectfully, % JAMES POLL,OCK. Stephen Miller, E-q., Chairman end others Com- - mittee. NE.w: linianToN, May 1851 :Soplrrie' fin;ller, kim.,Cbarrmaii ol the frm- !wan , e . C`ii)frimitte,..4-I)EAR SlR' —Vottr4 of the 17th inst.,together 'with the • proceedings of 11. e TemKratted•Xenvinitton, held at Harrisburg on the 2tith.ultdl:l7lll of I.lanttary last, have been duly ' received. .^.;:( • I I have eikbeen tirin. tniil'i unwavering. in my temperance*ineiples, and in my rapport of total. abstinence Rohl intOlica Mg litpiors ; and do tliPro. fore cheerfully. without e,iitation or resert:ation, an.wer tbu.tlaterrogatorie . .., hated in your letter. Pane, I 46. t•incerly Iiil! firmly believe that it Taw prohibiting the the rnanetitre and sole Id intrets tcattng liquilia, except for sacramental, medicinal, meeltanieallind artistica( purpoiceti, would be con. stitittional..nitil its constitutionality, in my opinion, would not tiv,alreetril if it Was submitted to a . vote of the peoige . for.their apprOV,al. ' Second. 'g:lnj , 1110 zudrares ot my fellow dip ' cells, I slniAld be elected to the ()diet: of Chiel Mo. 1 gitttate of tlti•s, my native Slate, I wauld not only • feel it to be?rity ti,:ti 4 , but.it would he to me a great pleasure, 14 ?anchor 51301 a, Jaw. dud encourage, and ro far ics4 valid, secure:enforcement. In ,onelriqon permit melo add, that it ii toy earnest ileiStire that the' cause ot total, abstinence shall be suistineed, Mint the•Ll!lf of intoxicating li quors as It fitiverage; thrill wholly cease—until the vin and theNiame the sorrow and the sufferings they rreatiOhall i.,4 realized no mote; and in their ! lend the tferietits and the bles.suogs ever attendant upon temirtance be' experienced, acknowledged and enjoyedAw eyery tram; woman and child - in our fitiste tirn4 Cajon. .1 ' • most hiindiro gni obedient S.reilni; • 1;11A1)r()R1) Ell 4ARCISEVRG, Jiine e,th, .. _ . . • GPri•rf.ailv.x :—''have Wen honored by the re ceipt of ysitie communication of the ltktti ult., pro- 1 pounding toimecertain questions touching the- sub- feet of a prohibitory Latour Law. . ! ly i To youf lf irst, inquiry I reply that Supreme Court of the State have repeatedly he nil I con cur in the*istrine; that the •Legislat can exer cise al Irivrinalang power. not expressly forbidden by the Sinielor Federal Canstittition. Under this constriictriSti I believe the Legislature have author ity to contra' the manufacture and sa le of !spiritu ous liquor t but idt he use: of that power it mast tie obvionsthat a law might be passed, which in Its detail Would be a manifest violation ,of the CatistitutO, 'and Bence, the impossibility of au awering . your question directly, without seeing.the exact *glut of the proposed law. As tcitki l ,!second, point in this inquiry it must be very cleMilhat a law constitutional to itself would not be rendered ottierwise,bv allow)ng, thelpeople. to decide - 4 vote Whether,! the - Legislature should repeal it Oi,not ; thimatterl!.vhat that vole might be. ! ! To voitr:Second:intmirti I answer—that I sin cerely-depere the' evils of intemperance, and am now willtlig at I. always have been to Function any proper titensum; to mitigate and if possible entirely remove Oita vice ;' i but 'I 'Cannot pledge myself to sanction ti•law. the aetailit of .which I have not teen. TIM termslOf the ..Constitution and the oath ol.otlledwOuld seem to forbid, this course on the part ot ail Executive. Ile would be free tojcidge of the co6l itutioulity and wisdom of a proposed law alteebriving•fully examined and considered its pfdvisiOnli.:: ! .1 ! • f' . Very-spslecttullyi ob't servant, i „ I i: . • 1 WM. BIGLER. . • To Stephen Miller, Sautes Black, James !Viper, John Josiio, Geo 'W. Stanton, Esls , Committee. . , ...1 , • ' WanwlcuPdaltad, May . 3l, iSSI. Ain \l = ittlnu fWirtfauiso—Dsar ceiryd'iqiii leiter, of the . yesterdaY, and truly thank: you, for the kind terms. in •whtell you allude to iny nomination for the office of Governor by the Free Democratic Convention nt ',Pittsburg, as well* ro'r the further, friendly inter est in lay kball maitdsted by your;proffer of aid with my consent in Subniitting my name for nomination to the iiiun4Olce, to the Prohibitory Liquor Law ConventMo to meet at Harrisburg on the 7th. of June. Toil are-right witbregard to my views, of a.Probitdinry'Lictuor Law. I am tmequivocally la favortferit-4 au not heSitate to say. that I re gait? it 011ie great measure, indispensable, to the toll nuceeSs of. the Temperance movement, and that, I shill on all proper occasions exercise what. ever milUence I may possess in favor of the pas sive of soteh a law. ; • • The Pittsburg_ Convention as you .have seen, adopted 4vem: resolutions, besides that on 'Abe' sublet o( - ho traffic in intoxieatMg drink, and in order thii,t4ny position aity. e be rightly understood, I deem it: ecessary and proper for me to say that those retieltinons each and, all have• my cordial , hauler the ground I occupy, I most cheer fully lets . * With my Wends the stumeion of the proprietPitf ieibtditting my. mums for nomination toribtogoo of Governor to', the. Harrisburg Con . fib: trtlngi reilPeC I remain very istly_yo pi .rorre, JrJr. •'• • • . . ' ,Prresnuatai June 211. 11154; ...tharesee Mita.se,rfatiDeasit Sir :—Your cone. annuestioa as ebauintui of a - conunithiarippolosa try the friends ced er itery tiqmor /aw, to In teimete heal inushdales,,, as to - whether . 1 - 4 bay are in fitior at, or opposed In a Isar . Prohibit loit_Abitornatudaistatissouf side tat all • - bstosicating. "Tem ase beverage' in Penasylvania,,was ditty mewed. , I was a member of the Senate, the flee_ hut 'ensign , dories( vial* period the subject et tao Tornetrasea reform, was repeatedly tad is ea •-etouti forma beans that body: My tete* was -al ways onoivocat- and welt defined; tied as the opintons which Theo eontrolled lay votes revisit, midmost I would respeettutli refer Vie maven non to the Journals of the Senate as the: be a t an. saver I out turalot to Tour ; (were. • Your* troth; - ;' - I 1 - GEORGE litil:st4. On motion of Rev. P. Cnombe, 'Abe Con vention proceeded to the cotrideratioa of the report of the business committee. which was read and the committee Ilisehar*, The ' resolutione ware, discussedlao great _la m a ) and peod the discuisirio the hear of six : (o'clock Na vin.V arrived : t4s' Convemion.ad joorned-until 7i o'clock.P. Jr. EvENrN SESSION.—TheI Conventionas sembled agreeably to adjournment; lion. Eh Slifer in t c Chair. Mr.. Simms,'of Phila. delphia, ' fferetka resoluttoo. which yens adopted, f ['die appointment of .a committee to prepar an address to the people of 'the State.. T e Chair appointed Messrs. Simms, * and Roo ,of Philadelphia, and Daniels, i i lot Washi gton, said committee. ' , , The di ussion on the resolution! was then resumedanti continued for sometime with considerable warmth: Various sinew/merits were off red and discussed. and the TM! tl• (felts tioally passed in the following,shape : WIIE•itEAS, The friends of Prohibition did assemble in Miss Convention in January last and “ exPress • their willingness to leave the•repeal of a proper Prohibitory law•th a vote of te people," and at the kerne time - solemnly pledged themse ves o pot to vote l upon, the question friths)? the.lita ! and Wher'eas,,the Legislature has not loot' re fused to :- a, .s the law, bu 'provided for ta king a inJpular vote on the abstraei question in Octobdr mixt : .4nd Whereas :: this Con. , I vention has been called to mect•Alie emer- i gener arising, from thiS` Siete .01 , thins: Therefore, . , 1 .1. Ilesared, That to cittisetiting to leave the repel! of a ProltibittirV claw to a vote of the people, the friends oflProbibitiop have done all ihat can cohsisteritly'be required of them to c felieve the Legishature, Show their confide° e in the popular sentintent.• and take thisjquestion alit of the political arena. 2. Re.olred, That as the friends Of Prohi- bitten only asked of. the Legislature ttigive its eons at and perntission,'4hat!the people should d aide upon a Prohibitory . law, with out iuvo ging the Legislatine in the respon- sibility of direct action in its favor :t.heir re-'', fusel to grant so small a tooti to' their con• stitueoii presents a 'most ingulir feature in the hist. ry of legislation ;I inasmuch, as it is 11 a deals lion of. their uniiillingaess tettust 1 those w 0, before the election they professed to acknwledge as their sovereigas.; 1 . Re olved, That the refusal of the Leg- I ft ti islatnre' o permit the people to Irmo Upon a law which they could read and understand. manifests not only a want of edn'heence to their judgement, but a 11,termination not to allow te voice of the 'people io be heard upon th i s subject. I" . , :. 4. Resolved, That as the Legislature - has provitfed for a popular vote upon the gum fiat —Without lee law, alter dile 'notice of our opposition to, and oar pledge.." net to vote upha it," and selected the , regular elec tion as the time of - voting.-when the . Rum power will have iwcultair advantages:from the treating by candidates and their friends, as we tip not wish to espose.ourielves to the charge id undue:partialitb to any particular party, we therefore tleem it inexpedient to reitomMeiiil any particular candidate; but, that-justice may be done to rill,' we recom mend tqat the letters of Ow four candidates' be published, together with the,interrogato ries its our: proceedings, that 'the people may' judge tor themselves. I , : ' i ~• 5. Resolved, That thotigh the'Legislature forced 4 different issue, hpon the friends of Temperauce than the ti t re they asked tor, We will nevertheless ace pt it, but tinder the circumitatices„wo will not consider At a final test of our strength ou this point. G. Resolved? That the! enemies of Prohi bition ~- re united in their opposition to every form of a Prohibitory 1 aw , f they therefore. can ant, will poll their e tire rote, upon, th u s question, and the Rote w t ail they,May Cast 11 in Oct ber next, must-be __ nsidered as .a most accura e and decided test of ,their :whole 2 3 strengt lin the State. , 7. csoierti, That we do hereby give the liquor arty-lair and tintelv notice ; that un less du t y poll neatust P rohibition more than one hef of the whole vote east in the State, we shall cOnsidet them las defeated, on their own issue, according tot the most: fair and honorable rules of judging. , i ' S. P i esolved. -That in spite of the diffi,:ul- ties under which we labor in the diiiiion of our Jo ces, because of die actioti of the Leg islatur , we du hereby pledge,•ourselves to _poll inore votes for Prohibition, than ihe ruin' party eau poll against it.l ' :: : 0. Resolved, That ash the frientle:of the liquor traffie have attempted to divert the at tention of the'friends of Prollibitioo liom tile real issue, iiiv.: the election of, suitable men to the! Legislature, it becomes More than ever important that w4i direct our itiost.en• ergeti4 efforts to this fOint, and vine! for' 4 no man ho is not beyond suspicion' a; to his serumeats to laver of &Prohibitory law.- 10. esolved, That those numbers of the SleprSnag and House of I eseotatives, who e ; . so nobly advocated the submission• of a Pro hibitory law in a 'vote or the people'are de serving of all praise, and should receive the support of every friend of Prohibition. 11. IResolved, That as the letters ,of the 'various candidates far floveinor have been placed ia the hands of thit Committee and we and ,that the eaodidates of the. Whig, American and free Derrioaratic parties have all answered to oin perfect satisfaction; and we ca l onot burrlitgard the measure as calco fatedy our enemies to!divide our ,v6te, pre vent,l) lair expreSsieu Of the' popnlat semi. 'inent.' and, plaedite, as much as pbstible, io die haads of the Liquor party. : : 12. 'Resolved, That as the .Cocurnittee to interrogate caudidates live, in obedience to the letter of the Resolution of the late State Chnvtotion, addressed the candidates' (or Su pra Judge:, and as ,' bull, of themt•- with great propriety in our' jud gment have de cline to commit themselves to any course of action on the Re,och to case of their elec lion,l we recommend 4hat the - Convention take tau further action with referenda to the candidates for the Supreme Court.: la. ResoNed, Than the . letter, Of Ron. Geore Daritc, die Whig candidate for Ca nal C'emintssioner, be . ; published: with the ll letters of the other candidates.' (of, 11. Multi,. of Allegheny, offered the, folloWing resolution, Which tens adopted : Re Solved, That rho: State'.Central, Coat mitte be and are hereby requeSts4l to call a Miss 'state Ptohibttorvt convention some time during the month of February nest,' to he held at Harrisburg. : : : : 'chows 'S. - Mackei t , of Northumberland, offered the following resolution, which was I ado Med : • ' i• r- • Osoli•ed, That as tbe question' of Prohi bitten is based , upon 1 the affections of an overwhelniing intijoity of - the people of Pennsylvania, we most earnestly the:, to its hinds throughput the . State to organ ize at once in their , resaective counties and use all fair and.hoourible means, not only to increase the vote in favor of prohithtion. but to carry it by airiumphant . majority_ at the ballot box in 'October nest. • ' ' • The committee appointed for that pur pose reported an whirrs, to the people of the State, ,whicli we are obliged l tp omit for want of room. . i Mr. Wnaniels, cd Waihingtoo, offered the following resolution, which ;Was adop ted 'F . . Resolved, That this Conveotion would mot earnestly reciiirmend to the Friends of Prohibition through* the state; to take im mediate steps to increase the cir c ulation of all the different Journals m the: State that are;now battling lot the Cause ;of Prialtibi two:. : : Col. F. IC. Boas, of Dauphin, Offered the following resolution,whiell was adoptetl : . • Resolve", 'That the thanks of tins Congos tiou ba tendered to Col. Wu. Act., 'clerk of the House of Repretieatatives, foi gracitt6g to tis the use of this Hall and to'C. C. blur.- LEN for his atte,ntionlto preparnig it. Atesolutions tendoittg - the thanks of the delegates to the ofikers of lfie .Conveniton, were adopted atter which, the Convention adjourned sine die. TXXXI CICO.AMa 1C17E1.41-707E1 ISINISMOS Vai The quantity sent by Railroad Ole Welt 111'41,5940 17—hy Canal 24,059 07—(or the ;Seek 06,444 04. In crease by Railroad 193,533 09 tons—►lo by. Canal 52,• 310 09 tons over the quantity sent to Supra 'period last year. . . The locreue this week, over list is, eohtrary to el 'pretences, 5,743 tons—sfl of of tilth to; together with 1081 tons toss by Canolk,by nallOso. The repairs psi the West Brituitißaliroad were ail completed earlier than weaauU t pate. ' Bp 3 o'clock on Saturday the, road was ready for transportation, the whole length. Thl wan folds waia, under the circumstances. Theloaded Boats were alto redeem) from the mud In the Port Carbon Dation Monday.. ;Pre learn that aviimtlon Company are lambing' arrangemenis ve the mud removed from tithe Dam. the ne. canary machinery Is being prepared., A new Medi ' Ind machine wiii also be seat up in ti few day*. It la high time thaOsamething elreetual Brae done In that droner, to relieve the trade from its prase,. difficul ties., We madestand that tbe gonlath:Of Port Car• bon and the Canal Company , together, heave eom. metteed Imo splint %lithe co lo ppostoTi ou .the Mill tirselt,lebothrow:tbeir seines &id dirt In the theinmeroits kept by ,the'RoMan Catholic WerOtieelol4lT.'witit Remerriesalif 211 elutes' is the Region,. a ;groat araw.back;oe our eael Trade The refused. of Gov. Bigler in sign the - Beer:Liar 'painted by lie laat te glalalure, will decrease: the production of Clad in Sebnylkili'Counly this' year,„eot less thaw 1100.000, tons, by keeping the men from viork,and this, earned supply, in the present sitnaticia of the 7nade s will Increase the price pt Coat le the . coasnmerse, not ices thatill4o MILLION DOLLARS-to that tithe demb-deatinj and poverty-stricken effect* Of the Valk is confined principally to our vicinity `.in all its horrors, Huta° levies a pretty heavy tea upon the consumers abroad. ' . BaLytatogg&Onin'R'ast.aoart—Eregsagogiriar r as torus° Coat..-=Oneof our subscribers has sent us a Pamphlet containing Some /truces on the man agementof this Rind, and asks our opinion with re, gard to the amount charged be said Road for carry. MC Coal We hive Mien some pains to main the nee sssss y inquiries with regard to the exPentee On' the Road* In -this Region, with undulating grades, and'we And that the expenses rapidly increase In j pmportion to the ateephetm of the grades. Poe .tri• stance. a first class Cosine:swathing It tons • with eight driving yheeli,, can only haul 10 cardladen t of - oa t w o it the h a b m o l u t — 1 " al t c o a o r . s C p ag t. ra n d li e s o f g: B 4 o 4 f e e et ° f oe ' l e b t e ul f l e—t -40 up a grade Of 60 feet. and 75 up a grade of 41 feet per mile, which is the grade on the Sentare - Branch of the Mine Hill and Selihylkill, Haven Reiland, and that ix the average train hauled on said Mad. On the Philadelphia and Rending RiCi road, ibe. irade , ls descending all the way. except a dead levet for set eral miles. The heavyEngine.i on this Bald trans. potted last year. on the average, 420 tons per oil doting the year. making froni 93 to 100 cars, is the „trains The iiiire c tiaigness of ads-Road .has redo cedthe Coal treelperillloP.lo a perfect system.nnd the rates per ton have been reduced., within the, Last three yeare. from Gil cents per ton, actual es: waits, to a little lee, that 54 cents last, year. If therefore, the Bata is correct.that.the first class En gines on the et!titriore & Ohio Railroarttrxrieport on ly 140 tons to aek the distanc els nearly 300 otiler;or tide tke , dista nee of the Philadelphia . and Reading R Moat!, tbe•following estichfßotware easily arrived lat - The actual arepensee nn the Philedelpirrs and Read ing Railroad wele, last year, DI cents per ton fur 95 miles, carrying 430 toes to earl' train. - , - • The actual eipensis OD the Delfituote and Ohio Railroad last fear, for a train carrying only 120 toes to each Engine of that same Slane,-must have been 3; times greater (or the tame work—whith give 111,69 yeriton for same distance. NoW, as the distancete double from Cumberland to Baltimore. you must double these expent - es, which Would give the actual evpinse at $3,79 per ton front Cumberland to Baltimore.'The late charged . last year by said Compani,wati 81,75 Per ton—shotving an actual loss on mere transportallon, on each ton of Coil 0f:82,03. The present rite charged is 12,55. The ectuat loci at this rate Is et .53 per ton on .the transnortatari.— Three ire poSitive and actual „losses, seetained by that Company on the:meal favorable!omPerisonr A. we aatd before, the ithlladstphla its Reading Railroad Company dock a yeti heavy bullneas—lt can thine part cheaper than eOy Railroid fo the world-it has a double track, causing but little delay On act:Until ' of nceldenti—besides the grade Is smith that the, wear end tear al its machinery la ttlfltug, comParad with the reeking of machinery on an undulating reed, where the destruction must necessarily . be In creased neatly two.fold. And besides the BaltimOre and Ohio Railroad hiving but one track which in case cif accident deislos the trade, 50i, large' 3 , diceearterthe, Parmelee of each roads 'ewer those having two tracks. lAll the trade ia detained oti a Read with "Ingle track, In ease of a break Idown— but on the Reeding flattrned the track Is douhie, and they have also long ildeling,s every few mitre en ;the the route,causing scarcely any detention teethe trade, In CPO of accidents. Ilesiden so racking is. it to the machinery on undulating Rahroade - that Loco- . motives bare been known to espied* merely, (mouthy , 'change of water in the boihn, &c., in • the varying grades of a road.' Taking all these things Into alderahmi, the actual lass per ton, on the transnor tatian of Coal last year, by the Baltiraclre and Oidn Railroad may be gaiety set downat $2,23 per 'too— and the Ines the piesent year .at. - present Yates may be safely set thirst' at $1,75 per ton. i'V'We fel tlesaly assert•frolu the ea perleuce Of this 11S - glon, that the:Baltimore anal Ohio thrill sad cantle! trans port Coal for less than from 83,75 to Ilt : f0 from Pied mont to Baltimore, a distance of 21 r miles; if the •11.occnotives of the first class only haul 140 (one re •earh train. Why the COM pa ny card :Coal ,a t, these rate., accounts fin some of the treMentithis 'stock' operations that characterized the .Cuinberland _Coal Region lain year. calming the whole country to- hiok on with wonder and amazement. ' . •The writer of the Pamphlet lectures That the •' Directors pat down the earnings of .the road a t ' $3 . 397,004 silk ISIS, while the earnings aretudingil to kis catintate, were only $319,t15 ,diirine that pe riod:which, indging front the rates charged on Copt, to probably nearer the truth. Ile slates that he will be qualified that tile 80,3971,0 n Is in the givoli, but he doubts whether .it fa in the Bag , ,And an, exami nation will, no doubt, turn out like P.aysparttidges. described' in the following anecdote:, • -"A nobleman once sent a dozen bards no hie friend across the chinneltor breeders, by an Irish servant{ At the same time he wrote a complimentary letter describing the peculiar excelferice of she breed, rat tool the letter. antithe bildsOin for 'Ma own. cenvh nience he trundledllie birds tont a hug. Thti , birds of course all Smothered, and were mptled tit on the road. Pat , however, pursued his jonrn - ,y and delivered, the letter. The friend, much padded, gave Pat a nowu,'and sent his thanks for the par.. fridres. "And what partridges, your horror," says% Pan "The partridges in the letter;" -replied the friend. ~.or,,theylare in the tette-. are they," said Pat! "1 em pleased they are the+ej for darer me ' they are is the bat.' '" Now It may turn out/ that this $3.051.561 eau only be mind In the book. trion't t Lank tt ran be "In the bag." rent, 'Telegrapri was oin nt , `order yesterday rind, we no rates of freight' fro tit Richmond.' 31EETINM Cre BOATMEN. , . Al a meeting held by the Boatmen of Port-Car bon Bann, this 24 day of Jane, thefollowitid i reeo• lut ions were adopted: ; , • Recotrrd, .T11:11 theirtealt for the present inont lit to New York, will be 51 0d; rind oat and after the first dey of duly nest, will I+•;• 4 •,2 . . Re3olved, That the lrieght to Philadelphia will . be eighty wi ve cents l itrAolveie, 'fiat the boats et present I+ling are to havd . sl. 00 irleght Signra by Tiros. FirzrAratcm,, PETER DAILY; Ma3 - itaF.J. O'BOYLE, JOAN IVlATite‘i•t:, JA FITZSIMMONS, EWARD.COLTER, (rEO. vItRISTMeN, EDWARD MCDONALD, PAg.VIALONEII,!. 81,0VN3 Cormat ttee. . _ FOR 11334) • IMPORT OF Sit From Itichnuuk for the N 1 'hi:, June 1011i, 11 11 0 854:: 511, B k 9g Soli. 515•13t1 Wesunnu.on , • . 11f C 7 B ot.ton 5271 I ; 31; 1 , Conn.'& R. I.• (.0711 I q , N. Y. & _93.14 • : 7. ; V'llorth Myer • 2918, 3 ;I:I, l'2L.Sou;.ltern Pts. - 2044 j. 13-'lO6 161 1:; For. the week . , 36,149 ttbea..on 3313 I Ferecason, 490,453 time Imtt• year, 35q,2.,56 T'l 1- 21 Towl for the To same BY RAIL ROAD ;AND CANAL Quantity of Cpal sent t , y ; Railroad and Canal for the week ending on Thursday evening last : ItAtratono. CmiA„t. • • 15,233 14 9,039 13 - • A 2;119 07, . 2,094 17 11,4110 19 - 12,207 1,319 10 I . 000 00 • s,Si 05' • . 1,517 06 Port Cerbun POttlsvnle, Huron, • -; Auburn, P. Clinton, - 41,5'54 17 21149 07 41,584 17 rotil fur tbe, peek. Total by Railroad in 1851, j ." •• Conelin 1851, Total by 'Canal:and Railroad !ton.% 1,1A7;03 9 11 Shipments to same period la, , t year :- • Wira. TOTAL. ::.1, 28 01 14;i os 25,126 le; t.:61,75S Ott U ! Railrma " Cann!, i 55 00 Incare 1S 5 i iv 4 so ht, - HATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION • • -on RAILROAD 1:0!.111.1f 1, 181. N om M. C . S . I 1 P. p. To 11 tellinvn.l 1,70 I I ;II 1.•1?, 1,50 To _l,O .11,53 1,341 11',40 RATES OF TOLL !BY CANAL To) JULY I, !1571 Front Port Carbon'to Mt. Carbian to 1 " - S.. Haven to " • Pt. Clinion to; ,, RATES PF FREIC4IT BY3ANAL. i P tladelphia. ti:- Votk. From Pt. Carbon, - - 4• - 85 t 1,30 '" • Alt. Carbon_ ; - - Schuylkill Haven, 1.85 - " ' Port Clinton, - 001 0,00 SCHVYLKII; COITN. TY HAIL 11.0.1.1 z- -185.1 The following is the qua l nti4y.ot Coal transporte'd ever the different Railroad! , in 'Schuylkill -County fur the week ending on Tboradareventitginst WEE . TOTAL Mine Hill et S.' 11 It. if 21,161 Off -134,303 07 Mill Creek " 4 . 40,207 15 185.220 03 Mount Carbon , 4 " 4,041 03 70,275 00 Schuyl4 Valley " " '12,835 12 180,045 12 .Mt:Carb PtiCarb." " 12,508 03 234.2&5 07 Little Schuylkill' 4 , " 10,008 17 181,027 07 I:lBiiii UNION cA NA I, 11, Amount transported dut • Union Canal , - Sivatarn Railroad, Lorbedy Creek It. - LIMIGH Cs AL TRADE. - Sent train the Lehigh ' gion for the week end ng SantrdniEvening loft : Summit Mines ' Room Run, Beaver Meadow Co., East Bugar Loaf, Coleraine Coal, Ffirlng Mountain Coll'y Ibutleton Coal_ Co., Cranberry Coot, Buck Mt. Coal Co., Diamond Coal Co., ,Wilkesbatre.Coal Co., To puma pet:iacl last ye peerease *a "tar. ' CUMBERLAN Mt. Savage IL Road, Cumberland Rail Bona, Wesumport Region,• MMiEEB NEW ADVERTFMTS. " (41144M111 • 014. PUMWIRIts! , iv OT exactiy. either' i, bill tangle of location.— " Can the Leo. pug chaoge hta steins V Yeti it he danklikc oo shot, be an go to another. . The en& eeriber kenoehaogekhle incattolefor the tralteae to MOO eof 11, i emthe foiled a o Ulm same Ode of 1 the_way.two,doort 414tva Market f.alread. artier, I. will be reedy to now tee: my friee44l,4 otter t ape.. dor iogueemonts to on•ghose who Wish to p ar d on au 'twine, get iron, a feel, and other good*. Think fal far the potion/Kr of; st . gontfonl Poling so" long bestowed =pop me, r so Pklln ie st e t t ruY. ; ~ • ' ritiligh. POTT. - PottevtileZpthe It IgH. ii . 24-lif elititelynew process of mai. u taetiny, (t4e144.11 beim( 111, 6 or material difercrt front that heretofore usedian4 ich better (us th e pu t i,„.,.,3 o r t 0 . , 0 0t o f .1 0 „r course 'M of study and experiment, they .tre tuty with stronger Este other Globec 1 he 'up! of Globes I t vleashism deoraphr ran hard ly be overestimated, Ile a more correct Idea of the form of the Earth caul,* learned In a Angie day by the use of a Globe, than for month': studs without it. X o scboolouybtt hi without Globei and those sr ha bar e children, and can atordll.could not mate, better n te-of their - matte) , than by imtehaslpg tilobea for lacntly use. to study, at h0r0e... , - The subscritret, hasees appointed Agent. by the [ manufactater of thee Glotiesatud'ean furnlita be whotes‘le and retait,,cheiper tban,they can be prts cored in Philadilptae.'or elsewhere. Vlh/a c e:a u t i r e e a . u t d , R p e o ta tt i , i , 43 ll oo le. ltl 4 rlte n i k ai N tid N itt N atlonti a Julie [l7 , ism opPositeTtlultyrb tch St— , r_ranikliti *ovine :Ond Fire '" ;Axstrft.lArcp.• co.orA.vr or xvw YORK. cI S IITAL and tiriets safety invArsied la Bondi and' JSurt;'}6es; and (rpm gaud Beepritit/. Jill. I .16,5 h. . . Mess's. flailuioriAlcCanupscA Co., f Robert Pittetson Co-, - . ' - •Julin Mason ec CSC -. We..cott dr. . - Chas. hotter; Ifiiraed Bank. Inland liisarance by Canal*, Railroads, else. :Ore' Insurance ore Marchand* generally-4)n: nits re and Storesal (strand rtII3011;lbie rates. Losses for insurs'nre effected pith this Company, promptly paid in Philadelphia.. CAM' fjOLLLSTEEL President: - A. E.itliTßAl33, Agent. 164 as ." April ".1854 An.braclte than! co Conipanyp itil ' 0 HART eft TEMPE:II)AL- gtanted by kliate di V l'enneylconla. - .! • ~ . Anthorizrd Capital 0200.,(An,: , Office N 0.99 WAU NUT ntleeti' between Third anii Foutlb - ettects, Philadelphia. , • - . • ' Tilts COMPanY, Wilb a cosh Capital paid in, coin. blend,erldf ter mutual principle In Mel! Men Me .ud lailaud Department, litmus.' to UM assured ample, in demoliy, wan psiticipation in the profits; and with, out ilsetilt y for Wales.. , .• / , , . The, comp'smy w tlEissue policlis at ale usual rates of prrminms, embrkitme MAIIINN, Flat: and IN LAND Rl3Ket: ittsEc•roill:l , .- •,, Dr. D. Lutbcr, i 4 Win. Cs'iLndwilr • ' lAveir Audenried, :: JOsepti . :rancid. frier step% I! _ John. E;' Addicts; Ger:tee E. Tiler, - - ' Dar ry corned, . klatinirl IVJUitbermel„ D., liainuleti, i Doris gesnion, ' .)- • thinueli Latimer; - t . - . _, 7)R. ft LIMILIR, Prestdoat4 Wm . C. Lunwsk - Ntre President: , . . - . War. P: DE•nobecirtary. : ' ) - - It.V• PF.TEU..; D. ,lUTlielft,l his been appointed agent fur the ebove:Vulapany, It eicbuyilsbi County, to wham persons deeirlik•inrnrince tan apply. .. 1 April 8.;1854 '• ' l ' T ' ' i 144 y 1111ner . 10 ALlfe Insurance I • . • T'lt B 00 AI ':, , 1" ' . ' , orbs-Vim:ll PA.' f;AI'll AL, SIOUS100—ClIald1;11 COMPANir.rhartsred Capital of One Iliontred Thousand Dollars:its now lull organize.l,sltd has commenced buswess• i The colOppy la. prepstel Its receive monies" a'nd other property In Tenet, ' adLallitts Interest on all inonles.depastted 111 trust, ' at the rate of live pet cent. per ahnuin ; 'Principal and Interest payable ha demand. . For rates n f , Prethiton on Tat Insurance. see the printed.lables supplied at the Office of the Company, Centre Street, Potjaville, three floors south of the -11schange Hotel. „JACODIIIISIsTZINAIER.Jr.,President: Jona , dtusst,)Aer.'y, and rireasurer. April 1,1854 . i. MANUFACtUitES t SIIOVELS 1 SIIOVELS 1!. SZIOVELS ! ! ftltb subscriber tiaving:purcliased the Plat Carlonf, Shovel Factory; formerly:conducted by M. llodne 'Lc Co:, continues to tnannfactOre, and dettyei hin theSounty„ at Shy low est Philadelphia prices, all Iliad, of hipadta,and.Clarden Ihe attention of .7operators and dealers u partku tarty called to hli moot - aim& or coal sl,uytils, which !dr .trength and durability, cannot be s•iir rizoqsed 11 any others in Markel. . • floplio keeps on-hand, at all pules, a supe ihr ntlal, ay - or Coal Ihddlei which he Will sell 'at wholes4 le Alit! rOLail. , . . , , ethOvels, Spade* and Hoes, gf. any tdze or. pattein, noutelu order at onto rt notice, litid renal flog toontriny attended to. - Ail. B. ettATTLIIMI. „ ,..l'uft Carbon, I iti7r 10,184 3XTERE COAL; PORZIENiIIIANI7FAC'aIt, • -.. sculivuoLL . • . THE underaignod would mods respricifully au-Pinang' of 1110 Coal Dealu'ra and the public' In op.arral tu their hp‘v COAL ri:CiitEEN MANUFAC 13:).111", in Mineravilte,a square, below' the eztenen Mill. They arc now prepared to *lcarian!' all kind. of cue - Screens, cool kiddltP, Wire Brooms. &c ., . at the ihotiest notice . --• •. ; ' z. , -flidr.se left at their shop, In Minersville,• or atitb W 1.. lleisler,aut:lement Lir, Ileultr's Ilardwitte -and Iti.o . 2. 4 4,6'1 Centre at, - PEVlliVille, will be ptogipt ly.atteudeil tu.•'i ; Kunz, DEVLBLE & CO. 511rt.::tbvilla, Bay 13,104 1 . • 19-3 in , ' - - ..POTTSVItZEI SADDLE i ASYD lIARIVESS • FAG' tate dingle and Ihnthle earriagefiartess, Silver union t.id and finished in the hendsdiuest st)le,always or(diand.' for -*Vali • tn-nvy teants, maribfsctured of the - best mateVtais, stibod and!dUrtitile :Saddles, bridteevandi.alf 011.7. 01 • trappings beldtiging to'the saddlery' businesj, Sept cotivtantly ready for Dale or made to order. ; , • llarn so sultahtd i for Colliery purposes on hand, or to ade,to order 41: s hort notice, to. Orders far illarn,:s4;atc.tproraptly. supplied on reasonable terni6.l, L, WOMEI.etUUUFtr~ (*pupil° EpiseOpal ChurchVCehtre At., Pottsville. May rl, lisl I ^ [1.4-Iyl y IPMENTS • • - - erk ending' on S.',4tty RE mums AND? SHAMES. WILLIAMS,'IF IV"; 12 North. Sl2(TllStrect. nfar..lllar4e.t, . ' PILLGADBLPIIIit, a r 1 ANIJEAGTVBEri Venni:in .011eda, Gilt:Painted Vi and Butt Ilititsnd :Shades, natures - sod Trish. rot nr,s, and Heed Blinds. 1 8 IOnIEeIIAUILD l'ainted to order, and Old IRltndr tkpaired. . triti,l4.+lfS if the . fIo:YEER In the TRADE, and 0.111011 , 41T0R liege styles. Buys for cash. sod manufactures larger than any other person In the bitsionns. waleb enable:o'olot $0 C13.1h d... 1 better irtieloi,•anitreil cc cheap . an any :itottssoi the Iftfttid Efores. • ' . ; Purchasers will find 'it to their Interest to raft and ilinruline Ws stork. ":11a.stildles to Ocoee: 2)W in Tr: motto r DON, FOADET—No: 19 1 . 110 . 8211 I,INTII 1. _April 22, DOC 1 16-313):, ! • THE ELIZA= POWDER COMPANY, _ ldirrosicro'f , r.ss Or (1 . 0 . 1",;" P O DER, eiNTlrillE;:icn futoish Gunpowder of all' the:r llwrH known' btands, vls : Bast...Tay Rtyca." ettorrryto,"r Anna:J(IAPI AP05T1.11.3." • •11i DIA, 1111t1C, " •• Utica dHOuTII.IO," In kegs hay and quarter Imes, and iCantattrs or one pound earb.: - Also, aOD assortment of Powdet for Anssir., MI and 11.101111 , 11111TpOleli, and fur. LIPOST. The rev Citation of their: gunpowder' In too well kneiliro to reqqtre comment. I For salOat the °thee of the Com. ?any, e 9 Ay ALL V. City, '-I A. HAZAtiD,PreslO4 • X. E. Dovolisi,Sertetaty Alai! 8,11154 iona,• Cf 1,4 4 ,? 04 559,9';.0 11; " 307,9;,S 1p STATE VA TOL VROI will.= ~ •ma s, • - 'LANK, ISB PA. orderclortFlour or fee.d. on; stroll Y•• nom", nn4 on very . filyoTabie terms. Floor or Feld dellynredpn !ears, One of challe.. Orden by letter, an..ontpnWied with c:Vnb or satttfactroy:-.refet. promptly:atten4rd to. , wii:LOONS mixt:lllAM. 11arch15,1:5•54 .. 4 I24rn 11tt1,172 24 1,1(17,038 11. tons, 240,80 17 WATCHES, &el . SA#ll7-EL W. PEPPER, • Fvcciesira so. , nracri.v J. PEPPER & SON, '4;SATCHES,,JEWELRI 4 ;II ND SiLvERW 'Wag, No. 175C111:417;11T it., toi•pestte the dt3te Rouse • 1`111.1,4 , 4M.PU1A. , • • . 143. y 27,1854 -o ,_ 414 • - •,' - ' 70 . 69 lEEE] • LARGE AS4OIittIVECTIT, : • • NEW STYLES. • tATlLthissritßADY has jest retnrned froMI • . V Y Fluladelplila with large supply- of; Watches, Clockpaerreiryi Bilver and Mbar.— • to Ware. Ulvlng.a splendid assortMent o styles of. POO in Ids line, and being 'slim's. to prose that he yrill not be vidersold by any". honest dealer in the 'Blase. he hopes still to iecelve his slime of public patronage. 1,1111.1,1Abl BRADY. Opposite illorlitnete HMO, Elign of tbe Big WPretr. N. a•—troetssil Wistcbe's abd leirelry repaired, and all buslndss transactluns guaranteed to give sal yfaction.' -,! April 29th;j8.M . , • ilToll4p AND JEIVEtRY, VV t ra t l ic t l na L l i e n vi d ett, "-a EgirtY h ttilr i krt e ti ll ; h .. l3 dos S treet, corne r of cloarrrandadelibla. " 5- oohllever Watchie;fultfeverd.,lB caratillne,lft 00 Gold Lepine r Ca-to 13s GAlt Spectaelee,;," . 700 Silver LereronlilJew- i,Finb Silver do 150 piled, o 1 • 117 1 17 aid Bracelets, . 300 Silver LepineJetels; rit.tidieerflold Patella, 105 te pe vier Quartieg 2, 7 ditver Teaspoonsiset, 5 0 0 Gold Pena, With Pencil and Silver !folder,, • 10„ Cold FitliCeitiligto eents to 150 t Welch Glar y `Set• Plain. 171 Iteoto Fattllty 161 I Lts pet, 0,51 other artiste!' in, proportion. 411-goad e' warranted to be `what they Orr acid for. - 15tATIFFER ii•II4I.IILEY. _Successors to 0. Conrad. ~ Oa hull, some GoldatikalliterLerernandLepines stilt pare 'JIMA t tor aboya pricer Sept'. 3.183.7. .. 0510 m K. COAL ,TRANSP g the moil h of May, 14OrITO. TOTAL. - '10149 Id 2.1::91.(12 5,578 15 '14,593 04 9 J5l, OE 9,600.19 ECM EM:33 8d.250 14 96,186 19 '3,461 17 . 19.151 12 1,343 13 14,345 19 1,647 01 - .:10,421•10 2.337 16 16,961 03 4,911 )4 '32,532 11 4,8.26 1S - 28,135 03 2,147 1313,385 IQ 2 - ,518 14 - 16,891 04 1,345 01 7,553 09 1,027 18 4431.19 • :*,841 19 260,394 19 , 40,992 17 285.992 07 2.5.597.08 COAL TRADE - : WEER. TOTAI4:: 0,431' • 55,499 8,273 .65,787 6,088 04,475 2017: 2 " 185361 land Xustriln.sfourniZl24- GLOBES. " .7.ADEM !ES. . • subsother bas jaat received, direct frgm Um Manarac toy; a supple of 6 and to inch Globes for fiCIICOUI and ApADEMIErt, o f Ora Wen nisnufac itira, tontaliang the larest ichengra and divisions ; alio in chiding the West arctic and Matral. inn discoveries. By ad Improved and r. . . INSURANCE. s*3g/27 iCrEII - £Ol4ll tit Tlllt-i4SI:PICIA STATIFFEE ____ WATCUMS.• S A ICIWELItir AILND -. S,lLVhic WM3II. - . . IE underslined woblii most respectbillyinfotto This trletrds apd the public genetally. that ba bat recentlY ;enlarged and otherwise lib- * proind his store. aad !spectated to of k. rev gouda whi Iti for beauty and Ripe *,,, ' 01, dash,' cannot be summed. - He has now in it ore'an estebsive assortment Ot Ed. Jawept.x.,.sti.v,ea. w 4 tatz. bud - FANCY GOODI.&q., *which he lushes attentlett. Being determinedAo diepose a i f Nies at pikes which .Ca a-, not fail Co render satisf talon . He has considerable tape skate.; ih - the bus nets. and will endeavor 'to patine Mose who may livot him with their. patronage AU goods gnminecd loafs as repseseuted.7 N. 11.—Watches and leweiry repaired sad witrran hid. All nederalq stall or *that wise prompt) at . .- tended to. . _ . • :1 JANES O. noz, , No. lit gocitb lid Sf.. below Millet 8,, net. bi ,t,,,,_ 11 * Do:oil9*e the Atiim A r ,, • -. • - Jul HIPP. I Y/rt . . - _.- i f•l' .. ~ , i. - I_' : . AMUSEMENTS. TOWN &MU. L___ - . .. Wadi l Middy Moral Waalellectcial _ ;• „ . Eatertalnmeals, . i 2 1 . , . . - *v. Tali .I.l:rgalos Ds i AAA IC CORI', . ~. Elft.fr evt.olnt DOD! hither AMMO. - : 1 ADMITTANCE. • - • - • " 23 "' l ' ' ...,,,,,aB,,___i4gaVED SEATS, - - -• 50 c.m. . 1 , " w Deer ! BPSII it l'i t, PCTIOIMICCe to columene .at 8 o'clock. ? Jane S, MU -.- 11 . 4 t ) PUBLIC SAL -ES. grin thins:lllbn, inlets at Public Sale, oil Elaturdat, the rhh - de yer Jale.at 2 o'clock in the elle tnotin at the Public House or earner Fryer, formerly Selt zer's Tattme, a piece et )and: o Kart Brownie • 1 0., half a•mile from the Little achuyitill and Tamaqua Raittoad..jolaing lande or John Bansh, Benjamin Nestor and other,: containing 33 Foutiein terra of the property are sown in Ryisptain;ro ith will be disposed Of separately, or w- he whole, n pith porthasere. A general itattiinteV.detel will be given to theparchat.r, and the payminte made in suit the parties. ' Farther iouultles respecting. the property may be ,made of e lnha Banish, tering min , the premise., orpf TER F. LUDWIG. Gres igstungi Jane 10. 1854 MUSIC. GEORGE VOGT, .4VANUFACTURER OF PIANO ' •S No. 14S Arch Strett,htteten and 'South side, - ALSO. dealer In and Importer of 9t URIC and 311J 131CAL INLT/3.1.751ENTri. • • 'Mho and Guitar twines and Mari- ,15;,,;.*:,, '- yee,. cal lifichandize gerterally;Wbolraalc . y • and It tall. The meat choice selections of all the nett. Fore7gn and Aisterlcan Music are conatantry.on hand, andior der, may be sent by mall or otherwlee to full rt star ance trots they wilt receive prompt attentlOn. .1 .lune to, ldoa , . 29 3m PIP NOS AND IVIVLODEONS lanbacribes will MI Meyer's, liael 1 Cwt.:and Fisher', Piano*. from Vial wi thin Ibritnanufactilrers yncu. Ile will 'tiara Meyers Piarm3 to be what they :ate yere•ent r lAs ini.triitnenti ate I , elected by a competent per as regards tone and toallty, and range In Prier .11 . 200 to •$5OO, either with orwithout the .telian tachment. • C. Meyer ha.; ticeived the higheet pren,bim ni London Cryetni - rala , e - Eihibitton (hr. In competition with ail the ma.nufectittett of Ent •nd America 31ELODE01418.! Of Carbart'A Patent—which...he will. also m oo, In price; for dwellings, front It-IS to SI for eh urches.f,opi 4175 ICI .20J. Meloilenitsdelivi in Schuylkill roUnly. at city CAAII phICEm..! taclog to the purchaser paellinc. !Wahl and I which la an InipOrlant consideration. geverat Melodeons of td.)erfer lone, or, ha' pace **and sea. It.. ITANNAN.d Male Dealer and WO for the sale O Pianos and Me laded /I May 27i,14 PIANO PORTES• fIC rabscirbet respectfully rails ;ale attettiiin of kale. triuslczl public generally, to WY stock (if au. superior Leueo iestrumems front A to 1 7 Octaves, made to the wont &wa— nk tuaboer, and minuted in every. • reiperr. They are °tiered at reason able prices,and win be parbed and delivered piece free °ratty thaw. liremid bind Piano's sate. A. U. ItElCHEiNftelf, • . Late F. C. Reicheubseh & Son, No. 12 South 7th St., abi ye Chestnut, Philo April 8, 18S4 • • , 1 The Great Plano and Dhow Ettoblishlnif . OM= WATERS, 333 DROADWAY, NEW • , (IHI. BEtIT and MOAT 1M FHOVE P lAN° I MELODEONs z T. Gilbert CO..* World' Premium Pianos, with or without the. :Coles. with iron 1 1 (3111e3 and circular scales.. •'The pia these instrainents Is tail well known lo need f commendation. Gilbert's Boudoir Planos.'a goat Instrument for ainall mow. Ithtlet and 2t011 . 3 l'ialios„ot the old established lirm of and Co. Mr W. being sole agent for_aLl the I Pianos, tan:offer them lower than any 61lier • Horace Waters' Pianos, mThritactured ezpree him, huiing great power of tone.and elasa. touch: 333 RIO. DW 14 - the , largett de Magical Instruments In thi it r"untrp, titrordii apportpnity for seleolons nut:lo he Lad elsewli Surond,nand Pianos a' great I rgathef Pritea Ed to 81.73. Every mil roment fit ranted 'money refunded. • . MELODEONS. , 12-tf Coodmank Raldzin'.; Patent ()rear. Airrod/ With TWO BANKS of keys—a sweet and Portret strument. Prices front 075 to 112011, Smith's celebrated Melodeons. Marttri's anri Guitars. ttrOwn's Hartle, Flutinas, Drd ■ttumcnta; &c &C. Dealer, RuppliAl with and Mylnileons at factory prier.... per meth count to Clergymen. MUSIC, • I This lipt comprises the products of the great ma tervolboth,the American anj European continents and Is receiving constant additions tiy an t‘st,en=le, publicati^n of ilie choice and popular pieres.lnf th, day Dealers In Music, and Teacliesi of Sem!naries wishing to purchase any music piibi nlted, or; make arrangements for continued euppliev,of Mr, War. rs• new issues, will it to their interest to Call or forward their orders. hinsic sent to any parrs of the Union or Canadai, postage free. !. DOIZAC:E. SI7ATEEd. 14 no April - B.MM 23=6tn• MISCELLANEOUS. s . FORO thn J PIinIQIANISURRE - - - OFFICE—MARKET. STREET., Pottsvllle,, May 20,185 i . `2O-f . • MORE :NEW poogs. N ART4STUDENT in Munrch, by Annit :spry Life and Slyinns of Mrs. Partinctou and others of the Family, by B. P. Aritliabe, illustrated,l Purple Tints of Paris, by Bayle'et —John; I. dlades' Travels in Turkey, 12m, Web? llistoryof tnerret.Lti Protestant Ittlfdeces, Vold " Dun Can's Practical durveror'A Guide, In form 3 fttlibtled Surveyor without a teacher, Dud's tiorti Manifestations, .Explat lied and Ca •mlued. or Jude Cdomaids -refuted 12m„ , ~Peck's Melbourne and the Chinctlx Islands, Cumming's beforelthe Flood, 12m. HARD 4.IIGIPS fleitvenly Recognition. Heaven Or the iatt,ted Dc3d. • 4.' The Heavenly Dome. Cummings' Lectures on the Apocalyie. :i . • ' " .Voicea of the night. .1 Voices of the morning.' • ' ~--, . Anapach'e Oepolchrea Of our Departed, ~ - eipots to our Feanta of Charity, 24 mu. :! . The Planter's Notthern Bride, by - Caroline Lee Mentz, 2 vole ; - Corinne I.y Madame de Stael, neve editir,n. -- The Rtmatan kthores of the Black Sen . , bypil pbant. '. - •l a . - I . RUs.9ll by Count Garowskt. . -rTdal of a Ilouskceper, 12 mo• ' 1 • - '''Advirotures of a Country kleinhaja, 12 nro. 'The Winter !Align, a tale. i Margaret, or Prejudice at Flome and its , Tsttmy. For sale by ~.., B. II& NAN. April 29 t '24 . '24. • :17- - Grtat Fires in New Torii and New Orleans. lierriug's Sife.t Tritimphant. l THE GREAT PlitE In LIMA DWAY, : e 4 York ' Mr. 8. 0. Herring—tit r—it affords me pitlasure to saj that our Woks one Panels were pretterited with Out the least-injury In two of your Salamander Sates. at the destruction of dur store by fire ..a the night of the 25th inst. W. T. J etvtil & Co. • The Great Ft.t.6 zu Neu ,: Orlean . • The late disastrous tire In- Magastne and Na-chez streets. New Orleans. is still atiothersearts to all business min who,have not yet purchase for- thr gaiety of their valuables, one of • • HERRING'S PATENT SAFES.L Neer Outs:Ass, April 15i •1651., Mr. Silas C. Herring—Sir t Os the evening of the Ifith of )..arch last, our Store .No- 36 Narthex street, was consumed by fire. In our counting. mint, on the second' floor, we had nne of your Defeo, which can taMed moot of- our books, valuable papera.,'and sev eral hundred dollars to bank Sills: The %Lie 'smalls. -ed in the times from 2 o'clock at night oral 5 o'clock the nest day.- The brass km,h.nttme, platri an d oth er metal of naments Were rooted „a; and we opened It, we found ill the hooks; papers end money in µcal.( t order, the becks of some of the'books tie ing slightly charred. Since the fire, we have pur chased another one of your IroprOved• Patent Double Flange Safes, from Mr. George W. Size'''. your agent 'here ; (Signed) at. G. D• TATa. 11 3a% Mr. Gen. W. Siker, il.gent—Dear ttir : It htTuras ma much satisfaction to infutnvyon that lheJ Herring's Salamander eafe.wtach Upnrcbased oryou some time since, was the melee of preset, in Croy books and valuable papers from the very destrOmtve tire In this city on the t6th Inst. The cafe, titer brio; exposed to the most Intense hear for many hours dx. ring t h e gr e at fireoras taken out. and' on being opened, Its valuable contents were fonrulio be" in a petrect State or preservation. • - VOWS, very mstleettinv, i •'' Vilma] ' JOHN' 11 . ..1.1F.A1.D. . • , NEW DELEANS. A HI I. MI. 'Mr. Silas C.flerrine—iitr: Olithe interning of the Mb North last, our store, No. 57. Magas:int soce.t, with Ito contents, woe totally dratroy4,l by fire. A portion of our books and papers and a cOnsiderable amount of rash 'lsere deposited in a Salamander Safe of your make, whlrh was suk.freted to en in tense heat-and remained In Ow burning mine fOr isventi.fonr bouts. The contents were preserved In pod order. and the result was; to us„pertectly satis factory. - We are yours, &e , [Signed] NESIUsi j. PARREL IL C0..31 WALNUT street,are the only Ventsfacterets of (terrines Safes. out or iht thy of 'New York. and persons wishink to somire for 'their own use the BEAT - FIRE SAFES now mute, should lose no time In tilßßEling L onti• i he subsea- FA CO., Iron Safe and BiSnalV Loeki,,Makera, • lALNET etreet„ Sole Proprierms in this State of Miring's Patent Flor-Proof • May 13; 1854 19.2 m• MEI CIUIESEI and VROVisioNs. IIUST RECEIVED. lOci hhils letiage Hams: a splendid article,'. at J ata. — Oseen,•lo ets Slmoked, arid 10i eti. (Iseted I sod WO !anis-1311°1214m5, extra • • . • ALPO,' Mackerel, Salmon, Whittgati. iTiout. 14ertiogs awl Chess% (Or talk at very lowest: Wlrlesole Commis stiia pricey. - -Ce Country orders promptly attendmil to, and all (nods warranted io give vettlikedgo 'A. F.IIE EattrIIIGII, • Wholesale Comairsslon ldstcbant. No. sNorttr"-Wegtves„P"lladelphia. Jose 10.1554 . - . : • 23.3 t. OANIMAS' CASES .—test reeeibed, a varier af largelarge Pocket Boots and; . Irauaeni' Case, stub eimPa of Lott sad Key . AltO, a very :extentive as sortment of Porto Moonlit., of Oaf, Morocco, Rus sia, Ibiskskio Pearl ivory, ate., BAago , at • NNAN . B Book and Staticioery Store. May 13,1551 .011101Cle ortbe first ILI quern,. freab from the best paellas,. can be bad regularly veiny Wednesday aad Vila), at , T. SoVLEts _ i New Vegetable and Pto elan Stand. 5, Mabantongo St - MCI 1 7 110 i - l.tt - • By Ttkgraph and Yesiaglay'slL.R.,lVers. Wheat Ploar. 89 50-41. ye do. $5 so or bbl,- Corte Meal, $3 75 do.—Wheas, Red. Si, 05. White, $2 17 $1 12 eta.-- Coro 82. Oats, 58 cts. per bushel. • Nothing decisive from the Danube, but the position of affairs renders it necessary that somethlog important should occur shortly, The Russiatis had made several terrific but, ineffectual attacks upon Silistria but inie mediately after the conference- with the French and. English commanders, Omar Pa .clia advanced towards teat placer With Me OM men in two column's. His , right Wing leant on the heights near - the Jaben, and his, 4rft on the, river Dust', We may therefore aspect news soon of a great battle: 40 On the 2t;tlt, toe Rus,iaus failed io an it. tempt to force the passage of the Danube's' Tama. Stao ars. and Gwrgevo. Kalch and Putt, on the coast of Circassis, haveAurrendered to Anglo•Prench ships.— Toetudependence of Georgia has been proms claimed, and the banished Princes wilt. be recalled. "According to, Russian advices, the 'Nth have evacuated Turtukai, Nicopolis epd Sm. town, and the Russians have occupied their places. Bt• the last accounts from the Black Sea, , the 'fleet was still at Sevastopol ; for several days there had been a heavy fug, and they bad to keep up constant noises to prom their twirling foul of pch.other. The tails _ which is put across the mouth of Sevastopel, ►s described as consisting. of a umber of chain cable 4 twisted togetber and %ecureil on, each side by strong masonry, and is hove taut by capatains. From its being formed of Sep awe chains, it would be sufficiently strong to keep outs steamer or any vessel going at - tuft speed. 3~ Ibis s fur NI int W. iralltd In. .lanos H►.w Oa utar a, March :5,1851 A lorit-slriiii. • Puma's., FRIDAY. 4 &MOM P. M. LATEST FROM EUROPE. SIEGE OF SIMESTRI• By .A.aAto—Licerpool data to 3d ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR TIM MAINE LAW The Ltgislature of Cudnecticut has passed the Maine Law Bill. •In ,:he Senate the vote was 13 to 1 ! - New , Hans7shire is the 'only - . New England State IIUNV left without the Maine Law, and that will tolluw next. New England was the first to throw the Tea over • bard—and nuw she as throwing the Liquor uverbuard also. The last Is as great an achievement as the first. <O:7 - A CLlCHElL—Suinebuily tells a goad Awry ot Povisruor Seymour, ot New Writ, somewhat alt,er u,ip imhiou : . • "Sinetveto ut the Liquor Bill. he had received leic re Irian geutlernen vattuus parts,ul the inte.both approving and,dirkip- pruviug ut his course in_ the premises.— Among them was one tioni.tta honest old dedeuu, who retitled in the centre Witte State, ' svhteli commended his action in the strongest terms. The Old gentleman alluded to, 'Dior rued the Governor thSt-ite:was deeply inter ested, in the debates ul .both sides oldie ques tion, and did tuA' let uue "jut or tittle" escape him.. He had too, he said, "It;olted up_' his bible from Gehests in Revelation, in order to. t•t:e'huw the liquor question was there treat 7 rd, and after inamre denberation he came to' the conclusion that all, the great •avid good Min ; as Noah, 31uses,: Pavid, Solomon' and Jesus, not only were parialrers of the "roily," tiqt recommended II to others ; m a word, in all his researchea he only found one instalice (that of "Dives;') where a man called tor cold water, and that he was in h-1, itviere he ought 1 7.74. The Springfield Republican (Mass.) has been "taking the sense uf the commit- . laity," with' this result : • • "There are two parties in that town on the Nebraska questron. They are - composed ut the Posttnaster un one side, and every bay rise'ou the other."' HOTELS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, raiLADI::LPUIA. wetl•kuown Ests'ilistment,celatitated - fur 1. t• Table : end re•futnithefl to Mudiiro stltle, le itu Ludes• earlors un the nret liver, is stiisi testis ily (:11E:riTN UT tit., the fssblonabla ppm • e•etUe—up pot 4e the LublUel HOU.. e. nod near /ode vendenc. CAPT. CHAS. H. MILLER, Whoss reputation as a' 416,a Is welt-known, le de. tirkiWed• it 5h.41,1 lose nothing by Ills future ttl'ai is. Ebel biguest degree of waliaterionirsaran.terl to till who fitly fevur him with Wulf CUILWIItIy. • • sr Famllle>t.an neturn a suit.: of Rooms by ttle• graphing a d.cy ar two tl advante May 13, 1754 cOURTLLIND' STREZIT 110TZIL (L•Ti 1811.01 e• No' z 9 COURTLAND STREET, New York._ ji t w e : li t d u l ti , .. d tg l y t d hti (r . etaill.evcet iing and r u u si ti n k e e ss o t o I iota J that he haS 'leased the above • I n • .bulidinc, end fitted up and dnished it as a t.:1,16S tiorEL. vuistuts to the . 114 cit!}, and all others requiring superior ac to curiimodltione.aresulictied to call,assureo II • roar no pains or ettierale Will berspateil to render their stay comfortable aid pleasant. J rs. riTEllllliNs. Proprietor. ( ' 7 - e - •lraving tneugeil Major ELI STECKEL, Lite of the Nagle Ilotol." in Allentown, who enjoys it iare• circle 01 friends and - acqUalnlances In Eastern ' l pereous therefore, who visit Ni er Vorit 1f0111.ir143 VlCti4/11 oflCountry. will And "Court land Street Ilotel "a true Pennsylvania Hoses. April I, InSt • I OFFICIAL. PROCLAMATION. ,VOTICE 1. herby siv'eo that a Court of Common 1V Press and Wiener nltlssions or the ?saes, Ihr 11. e trial of route. at Issue In and for tha county oil Settuyikilt. will be helditt pottiville,ln 'lb. anunry alb's..aid, on MONDAY, thr L'Ati of June nut, el 10 u . 3IOCK A. M., to continue one west l'herefore, persons !Lavin; cults pending. and at persons whose duty it shah Do to appegt St yid COWL will lake notice and govern theme leek accordingly JtOlL:d NAGLE. nand. 6/terltre Oillte, Potts / stile, May 13, OA. j • EIDIMINCIII. T a torrilog of the ToLO GOULICii. Tisisday, Jure /10:h. I; was dtrarOnti :hat the folios/Ins Ho.— °ugh-On:wanes bepubltotted : :Be it ordained, That frOus and after the twenty. third day ot tt:to preSeut tuottlh, no person shall keep to any lo use, ,lure or •11dit, cellar Of other place. t.a bin fiutuusit, a reater qat.liettly of Gun Powder, at -oe Lillie. 111.11, two Ite,es the.. f, uo.dof a penalty f not Woo ihan ' llee nor more than fifty dottue for es. ty keg -t powder so Nell!, to any piste as afunesald. to be 1110E , Vt,Cd. Willi coots of suit ea dents of the rains .mount are by taw - ncuversble. and paid Into, tor troaouty for the use of the boron!). Paasqd 11[11063'J rtAWL !LUTZ, Town Clerk. 'Pottsville. Juno Ittai 134/ 9g0136111 ORWQ01110:10. 3T a myiting at the CouncfrAntaday, June 6th. - leS4, n ssas directed that the following Ordinance be published: ostalittio fat,' Bs it ordantid, That from and Otis the Faleentit:day of April, A. D , One Thousand Hundred and Thirty-two, it Omit pot be law lel for any dog to go at 'Mgt in the benefit) of Potts. . vine, unless,;under the following restrictions; that ef 10 err. ef , tni do going at large In the said Bat augh ihatt have around its neat, a collar of leather , reciat, on:which shell be Inscribed thu name of • the, ownerlicsocb deg; hot nothlog herela shall be construed . te.permii any female dog, when la heal. .' ten at large in Tile borough of Pottsville. e Ste:moll 24. The Chief burgess Ls hereby author ized to appoint as many persons as be may deem ne cessary, whose duly it shall be to carry this tudlnante luto strlet•effect, by causing all dogs mind rushing at large in the borough of l'ottavitte; to be taken we. lulled and buried, when not within the exception mf ,the foregoing Orden, or in Casetf of clearly , estab lished erratical. or emergency, where the animal la . peecultarly valuable, then, and' tot otherwise. they may be disposed of at the distortion of the Chief , Burgett/1; and (or the services to he'Rerformed in ta king op, thlrngand burying each dog. the persons so' to De appoinico 'halt receive such sum of money as alien be agreed upon with the Chief Burgess, who la hereby authorized to draw hfs warrants on the Tien , lacteal; welt as tor ail other necessary expenses that may be facetted In excentlngthis ordinance. Paued February 17tb, 1831. BAM'L. HARTZ, Town Clear 11.3-21; June 10, 1954 NEW BOOKS. BkIitTLETT•E TEXAS, New Mesita: California donors, At., by John Russel Bartlett, with no-. named, plater, Fanny Pern's Mketches, 2d series, lie and its aims. OrrECO and the. Golden Horn, by Olin, Egypt, past and present, ' by Thompson, Recitations of Christopher North, Sire, Tempest end r.unsbloc, or ilie In lentut2Y. Passion Floum s,llm, • Farringdale.bY Caroline Tbaaas,tt vol. • The Hien of toe Bee linnterpby Thorpe, Thal/Bride of the Witdesuess.by Emerson The Tent and the Altar, by ssammlng i , IScrlptUfr Readings, do d o Lee urea on the Parables, do neQuitics's Theotoglcal Essays.'!, ' - Parkyn's Life In Abyssinia. It vets, • • • 'This, that and the other, illustrated. - ' Tim Frontiersmen, a Narratles of FM, The Rivet Beauties, • The Road to Bahl. Jost ptvoished and for sale by 8• EARWAX. 'June 3,1654 ' NOTICE TO ALL 111110 AIMED LABORERS. trim AMERICAN EMIGRANTS' FRIEND 110= CIETY le the only Incorporated limitation IA Ma dune of Pconsylvania.lor the protection of eml. grants. Ali orders for families. Warm and Labor. ere on Pubtic_Worke, promptly attended to. 14 Arrangement's can be Wide witb Os by Compa nlsi to Icapoq any kinder G3Ads direct Rem Eng. land,lreland and Germany. el , ONLY OFI. ICE of the Society. tomer SPRUCE end W ATER ate., Philadelphia. GEORGE F. GORGON. they. . IP.tro: May i 3. 18.51 ADAMS & CO.'S SZPILIMI. POTTSVILLE TO EARRISEURG. 9 1 111 A Hee connect. daily with all their Greet hootbern sad Western Bootee. By amusement their place of bovines, in Pottsville will be at the office of Howard l& Co. Those baring siticies for trivialise:on by said tine. will cell uponC. B. COT TIM Adams at. Co.e Allah at MSS Oacep 8. 8. WlLLt><llllr esporistatifest. April St, 1115 t 141 l9•lrll ELM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers