oihohilphia: • 11. II kftNl-:!4, Buildings. corner Briiod 'fir 41.1 e al - rata:it strest. New York: li. I.li ii, Tribune Building, N. Yo'rk:•• cy ,„ NE -1 Ct., 102 Nalz,:111 street, Nov York: s!sm. PETTF:NGILL, 119 Nassau !=treet; Yo.Ht y l .cut;it.t Se ' , ILL, Appleton's BuildingP,Broad- - ~ New York: ti.atilti, Court •trect, 80 1 it. 2 41; M. Pgr'rr. , :utt.r., State street. Boston: niark• authorized to reciere subscriptions, • 4.nruts, for the journal, am' of :ht . .3.111 e. RECEIPTS . iSubscrlption to the "Miners' al" wince last Publication. A. thui. 15. ISsti ipll , lt.tl A. Taft, to 'Airtn.'ll. 31, 1856, tin Ihmtner: to March 31, 1556, .I.:' , lvinelotrni'.. to Jun. 21, 1850, 1. 11a,e11, to..lprif 1. IS56', - .1.4.11r0n Alcroot, to :March 3 1 , I:ti 56, C. t;ultlin, to April 1, 1556, W , ri,-(t.t. January 1. 1556, ~ 7r 'Lin.. to OM. 1, 1; , :" y, t., N Vern l,4 q I , 1555 . . ~ IL Pnrliiii. to April 1, 15.511, 2 00 +tol iroker. It., Sept. I. 1:-,55, 1 'OO ,i, W. Smith, U, April S, 1030, • 100 ~. IV. Fati - ,t., t. r e l,. - 1, Is2ili, •,rl.lrt• L ;...r. to April 7. ISsfl, 1 122 Ott 00 ! L if.,.r. s lltii-er, to April 7, 1050, 2 110 e i d: 11. Bait, to .January 1, 1P , 56,. - 2 Ott Cartor,to April 7, 1851;,• t 2 00 , ~i .1. It ie1t:r.1.., , . to N'oreinber 5, 1055, .2 00 ~ II ;Imo. to Jan. 1, 1556, ' , 200 ill M••connell, to January 1, 1S&O, • 2 00 .. . . v. J. E. Oraeff, to Jan. 1.1850. - I'oo I ;1 , ,... tday, to Feb. 3, 18 . 56, 2 00 ..1.:,.. rol ,t: Pore, to 'Jan. 1, 1S5(I. - .2 00 !••o- Si..inJerger, nrogon, to Feb. L's 6, ;2 00 1 .,. ; . - 1 - I 'r. ts , Oct. 1.1556,• • . ' 200 I: ~ : y. t... March 21. IS:01, 2 00 I: ,1:81 , 1,, t, , December. 11, 1555, 1 Ott nr:l-h,t, to .Iprit 12. 1 tisfi, to July I, 1555 January 1. 1' 1 513, ,1, v, to Jahuan• I, ~ • . W. A. Nichol , . to Jan. 1, ISM'', 4 Oil' Tomlin, to April 23, 1855, • ' 2 00 . Harlan. to May 13. 1.:50, 2 00 Brno Philips., to July 1, 1855, • 200 Sarno ,i ~ Parkin, to April ri, 1858, i 2 00 •'I i-ilirdivant & Co., PliPa., to Jan. 1„ 'Zi6, 2 00 •rl `ti'irlivailt ‘5,: Co., Bokon,Jan. I,'3b, 1.2 8:; 111;•ir,... 'January 1, 11.0, . •'' 4 si , • Sa•ler, to May :t, 1i , , - . 10 4 00 li ••1....-in, IL, .Tanuar.y 1, 1856, 200 .i.•:•• Y••A,•to Jintihry 1, 1' , 56, - 200 BUSINESS NOTICES AV,.o(llan4l will'he st.l4 - at Pine- pr , ,x B ar ley sheaf Iliad, Philadelphia, is well the patronage 6f the travelling public. . MADDEN and theinas Lebenond of Or- . have vea partnership. r.Ttl 'is sold by E. Sehtei ,rtw_rof and Ca streets, and trout whaf,' • ET,EEI.:‘: Apple choice Fruit and fine • 3 q.-arce 4rticle, being,a duplicate order, for I.—lay I.y Bairn:kn.. IN I IoW i , ItSDES.—At Miller's Depot, S: • ,roe r ot` Sechnd and Arch Streets.jhiltuitt., art, Fr o an he ohtnined iii perfection. PRI: II ANGINQS - .—At W. Van Meter's ~,r ner of Centre and iCallowhill streets, this :h, Ilanging&: honk=, Stationery, ke., e ,I tained 7: LIP ITOR Of the WeyiSter tak:es ground th e new liquori'aar. We tire not 'stir- I at this from, a renegade' Temperance 'The old proverb ltas:iti "pne renegade r,.• than ten Turks." . • • 11titi Grand Encamp ll o)litinence their stis,sion'. the second week in May, and the .1 Lodge of . 011 d Fellmrs•during the third Ni:xrCottilis.—lt is probable from to appeisrans, that . . the Ad ministration .) into the next Congresm with a force in !louse aW > ut eileal to that of the Whig y in the la 4 Congress, or probably less ? L: It is thought-the next Congress will leeidedlc 'more national than the laSt. liN gsn A y Dot : tflut . ilotaxAt•.”-- r !i number of this journal spill be, !u• days,' as :Wien as the paper fur 'As a large number of the spee• of the 4 ' , WiDNESDAY DOLLAR ,11 be issued fOr eireulatimi, ; it xeLillent opportunity to the busi; th here and abyead, to. secure rof advertising in thO t projgete,d in your favors immediately, for be out soon. ' EEO EMI i ,ti•a t i:e I =CZ MI =ME ME .t.riux II i.....5u 1,1 - Es.—ln the Legis-, I suultusf4ts ,u 1 Wednesday, the lops relative to eli:±,ibility of for. s , i aivrided, as to, allow 'aliens old office. lifter .a residence of •ir.i. Massachusetts,—lirst in the ~i ince. and putv tirst in this ition to piesertle the I)llutphu. atiuns pure front the hordes o igtiers, flocking yearly into th . I honor to the old "Bay State." r 4•, ,1•1 t urr,;l =II 1111 1:, ''' 1,1 r., • A ME 1ti.E5,51,6.-It. appears that at f)r tine dei)arkixtion of immi eeber t l 'hat tirrisiql eutin- ~.v I' , R ,t , ,r.f , In tir,t quarter of IR.'5 t 9 leas " or Several' preceding • var is taking off the ati,,n, and elnployme9t and high who• remain, keqp at home 1•,illy immigrate beeauso of want OM ,rn. r, l is'stopPage .cannot but prove au this country in nulny respects, bile the present stupid Tariff xistartce. 'tut. ag , u? rtieularly I ERNI . - THE NEN YORK LIQUOR Lew'-A3 our read era are Aware, the New York Legislature has adopted a Liquor Law, the leading- features . of which we subjoin: Intoxicating liquor, in any shape, must not be sold, or kept for sale, except by regularly author. persons, for manufacturing, medicinal, chem ical, and siteratnental purposes. It must not be given away, nor kept at all, ex cept iq dwelling houißes not connected, with any shop or place of amusement, in churches, in man ufactories, and in actual transportation. . Any pvreun may be authorized to sell for the above purposes provided be does not use liquor as a beverage, is uir elector, is not interested in any shop, boat, or place of entertainment, can prove good morn) character, and give $l,OOO security not to 'sell- for any other purpose. Ile must sell only to personf - over 21 - -years old, whom he has reason to belieVe wild use it fur one of the above purposes. Ile must keep a list of sales, 'which he must'file, and swear to, in the county clerk's office, every month. This list is to be open fur public examination. If he violates any of these regula tions he forfeits all his stock of liquor, is fined from $5O to $250, and may be imprisoned thirty, days. bn complaint and on a warrant, suspected places : may be searched , . but no private dwelling-house can he, unless the owner has been convicted of selling liquor in it, within the preVious year. i • When liquor is Seized, notice must he given the owner.. If not adjudged forfeited, it will be re turned to him. If adjudged forfeited it will be _destroyed. and the vessels containing it sold'. ' Persons summoned as witnesses, who refuse to testify, will be sent to jail. Persons becOmini in toxicated in taverns, groceries, .or in the street. will be fined tqq. ,besides being made to testify where they got their liquor. All fines go to the support of tke poor. Upon the trial, proof of any sale will be deemed proof of unlitlwful sale unless the seller can prove the contrary. \ • Persons suspected of having violated .the act, are disqualified from acting as jurors, in eases un der it-' Liquoi transported any4liere in thc State,'in quantitio,, over tive gallons; must be marked "In toxicating lb-nor,". and w 4 the name of the per son to whom it is going. 8 Cider must.be sold in qqatitities over ten gal lon's, but nose must be drank en the premises.— Menufacture'rs of alcohol and of wine front grapes grown by themselves, may keep and 'sell them.— Burning flui ls, varnishes, perfumery, essences and drugs. may l kewise be freely made and will. IT ported liquors may be sold in the original packa ges by the importer, but only to persons author ized as above to lien at retail. • All liquor kept in violation of the act will he deemed a' nuisance. No more licenses shall' he granted. The provisions shall take effect imme diatelyz • Tike'section in respect to authorizing agents to sell fore Antinufaciuring and medicinal, cheiftital and sacramental purposes, takes effect on the Ist of May. All the other provisions of the aet take effect on the VI of July. . THE. LEoist..ti‘ ene-Companies.—By refer ence to the Legislative Proceedings, it will be observed that the Mine Hill Shaft:Compa ny has passed the House. We observe the yeas.and nays were not called on ity passage, consequently our members did not. make any very strenuOis exertions to prevent its pas sage, nor ca% the jople ascertain how they voted on the subject. II is • ctrtain - , they did not rote against it, although they knew that nine-tenths (!1* the people ql the County are op posed to such corporati(ms. Mr. Christ sends the following kind of an apology for his delin quency, wh ich we give to the public: . llorsn of REPRESESTATIVRS, Harri.bury, April 17,1 S5l. B. 12.utsA,i; Esq.-=—Sir:—You will sec by the reports that the Mine Hill Shaft Company has passed the Haase,' I don't want you to suppose that it,passed in the shape you last saw it. I was not favorable to its passage in the shape it was reported'hy . the committee, nor can I say that I favor it in: its present shape, although it is stripped of most, if not all its objectionable features. I amended it in almost every section—giving it a tocation—curtaiilng, the amount of laud from 3000 ti'' 1000—reducing their capital from $500,000. to $300,000, besides inserting a proviso preventing them from mining, buying . , or selling Coal—in fact, rendering it much less objecti(mablo than either the•Combela or Fishing Creek Bills, which you published in. the last issue of the Journal. will send you acopyLof the bill, as amended, as soon as printed; - and Merely write this to prevent (if 1-/vilas use that word) the belief that' it has passed in its original shape. ; Yours respectfully, C. CHRIST. CEEB 2. 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 In the South;Twhert. officials lose all, confi-. deuce in' the Oniaunity, the Grand Juries present tltem as a nuisance, with aV.iew to the removal. If our ;representatives' prove to be so utterly worthletss, as to become the mere tools and. puppet! of a few speculators among us . , we think the.Peiiple ought to form thedt selves into a iG;and Jury, declare them anui sance in our !midst, and have them removed -beyond the limits of the County. 1 01) 2 00 THE NEW LIQUOR LAW.—The effect of this law in Schuylkill County will be : to close up about eight 116010 'beer-shops, and 'tsome two hundred stores, where liquor. is now 5Ve republish in-another eoliitun; the new li quor-law. in full, which those interested, would ' do well to.peruse carefully; in order that they may 'avoid infringing any of its sections. All licences granted previous to the passage of the - law, run, for - the time expresSed in them: and those , granted subsequently, expire on ,the coming lst 4 of October.. Store -keepers apply fur and receive a licehse, upon the asseverat iothof the' requisit enumber of persons that it is necessary for them to' keep liquor for sale, and the giving of the bond necessary ! to secure the faithful observance of all- the , laws of the klemmonwealth, *relating to the business of vendingliquurs. The effect the. new law will have upon our County, in closing up the "rummerics" which now infect the air with a moral pestilenee, will be most gratify. ing. By the way; we observe that an effort has-been made from Berks and Northamp j tOn counties, in the State Senate to repeal the ' new Liquor Law, and received the assent of nine . Members. ' 2 00 2 00 2 011 2 U 0 ININWVEMENT Ni mEn.--Some _inventive genius• could, make his fortune, without doubt, by inventing. a small locomotive, adapted to ragging the cars used in the Coal mines of this Region. We arc sure that to the operator, this invention would he inValuable, tending as it would to expedite the transit of his.ebal to the surface, and sae much of 'the' money whiCh is now expended in using mules,. and employing men to tend and drive them. Fod; der is expensive; mules are ,some and shortdivod, and their driver 'nes too in dependent ibr l their emph, Iterests.— Now a smoke-consuming (if ble,) loco motive, of diminutive prop( but pow erful enough for the purpose of dragging the cars. used in our mines, would be a great in vention, and prove a fortune to the person, successfully' adapting such an invention to th,e . purpo . soma:MO.. Set your wits to work, inven tors., and let us soon see the result, in the suc cessful and general adoption of a Coal Mine Locomotive, by the operators of this Region. TEIL RIB LI; A FF.\ I ns.—Speculators and Stock- Jobbers Auhawl.---The speculators standaghast at the Coal Reports this week,• amounting to t upwa6ls of 82,000 tons—all of which Was Mined by - INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE,—i And this too, while the hands are standing out at some Collieries, and others not yet! under way. Isn't • the Region going . to de struction rapidly:for the want of developtrient? Haenv't the Speculators, fibbed awfully? How; is it possible : for theM to remain in such a .desotate and, unimproved County as Schuyl kill? Had they not better emigrate at. once ? How can they look honest working people in the IT ? EXPECTED Paomortos.—We are a candi date before Gov. Pollock for a Commissionfts Lieutenaht General by brevet, for meritorious services against our foreirr s n foes on many a hard fimght field. Our friends will please send forward their petitions and help us on. As soon tts we receive, our commissioh, we shall Organize the Aid Legion at once, and preliare for active service.—Phila. Sun. Governor Pollock must field to the Ivishes of his friends; and forward the desired Com mission to the "Handsome Colonel -. at once. Then for the Aid Legiim! 'With such a com mander, victory Woula ever perch 'upon the standards of the-Legion. THE ,ELECTILIC TELEGRAPIL-1t is stated that M.Atonelli, of Turin, Sardinia, has in vented a new electric- telegraph, by which trains in motion on a railway are enabled to communicate with each other at all rates of velocity, and at the'same time with the tele graphic stams - on the line, whilst the hitter are at the name time' able to eommunicate with the trains. It is added, that M. Bonelli is in possession of a system of telegraphic communication by which wires are entirely dispeused With. • r, THE NEW LIQUOR Law. , In order that the full provisions of this law maybe correctly "understood, and' permanently imPressed upon the minds of all, we 're-pub lish! all the sections of the law, including the firsi'section of the act of 1841, referred to in• the lath section of the present law, and an im portant proviso,—accidentally omitted last week—which is attached to that section.-- This latter provisciis important from the fact that it has been 'generally and erroneously supOsed that the COanty Treasurers had a rigllt to grant license to merchants, brewers andlager beer selleri . under the old law, until the jlst of next October. This proviso ren derS'all licenses of that character, that may have' been issued, under the erroneous im preSsion, utterly worthless. Annexed is the lawi l with the section of 1841 and the proviso toiihich we refer : tirxr. 1. That from and after the first day of Oc tober next, it shall be unlawful to keep or main tainiany house, rousn'i3r place where vinous, spir ituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixtures thereof, are sold and'drauk except as hereinafter• pro%iided, and all laws or parts of laws inconsis tentwith the provisions of this act, be and the same are hereby, repealed. Sr; r. 2. That if any 'persOn or persons within :Cosnutonwealth shslt keep for sale and sell, or in connection with any other business or profit able employment, give, receiving therefor any price, profit or advantage, by any measure what ever, and at the same time voluntarily afford a place or any other convenience or inducement by whitilt the same may be used as a beverage, any vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixtures thereof, he, she or they, and any one aididg, abetting or assisting therein, shall be deemed'guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be sentenced to pay a fine not ex ceeding fifty - dollars,--and undergo imprisonment not exceeding one month; and for a second or any i•itin...equent oaence shall pay a fine not ex ceeding one hundred dollars, and undergo itn - prinotitnent not'exceeding three months. ;SEier. 3. That if any two or;,rittire persons con- Spire , or act together, by which one may sell and the other provide a place or other convenience for drinking, with intent to evade the provisions of this act r each one so offending, upon - conviction, Shall be punished as provided in the .second sec tion this act. ' S4r. 4. That it shall be unlawful for any per son to sell or keep for sale any vinous, spirituous, !nattier breived liqtiors, or any admixtures thereof, in cases not hereinbefore prohibited, in a less quantity than one quirt, nor without license gnint ed by the Court Of Quarter Sessions' of the proper County, on petition presented for that purpose, to he advertised according to the first section of the act of the twenty-ninth ,of March, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, supplementary to the litrious acts relating to tavern licenses, but no Such license shall be granted to other than citizens of the United States, of temperate habits and goodlrepute for honesty; Provided, That no cur- 1 tificate shall be required to be published as men-'I tioned in the met herein referred to; Provided, Thatino license for the sale of liquors as aforesaid _shall!he granted to the keeper of any' . hotel; tavern; restaurant, eating house, oyster house, or cellar, theatre, or other places of entertainment, Amusement, or refreshment. Provided further, TIMIS° much of any actor acts of Assembly as require a license from a City or County Treasurer to authorize the sale of spirituous, vinous Or malt liquorkbe, and the same is hereby repealed. - Saar. 5. That the said Court by their rules shall fix a time at which applications for said li censel4 shall be heard, when all persons making Objections shall be heard. • s sa f T . 6. Th at it shall not- be lawful for the clerki)f said Court, to issue any license as afore . said. final the applicant shall have filed the bond Hereinafter required, and - the certificate of the City Receiver orl , County Treasurer, that the li censelfeettis been paid to him. sEd . r. 7. That (he Appraisers of licenses, under this ail, shall be appointed as provided by existing laws tileept it the city. of. Philadelphia, where on the passage of this act and thereafter, at the lie giuniag of . every year, three reputable and tem perate persons shall be appointed by the Curt of Quarter Session's, to appraise dealers in spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors aforesaid, and of distillers and brewers, and to do and perform all duties now enjoined by law; not inconsistent here with. and said appraisers shall be citizens of the United States, in no manner connected with or in teres:ti:il in the liquor business, and shall be com pensated as now provided by law. Betv. S. That no license shall be granted with out the payment to the, Receiver of Taxes of the .City of Philadelphia, or to the ,Treasurers of the other 'counties of the State, for the use of the Com three limes the amount now fixed by law, tit be paid by venders of spirituous, vinous, or malt liquors, or brewers and distillers; Provi ded, That nu license shall be granted for a less sum than thirty dollars. !' • •SEcT. 9. That the bond required to be taken of all persons who shall receive a license to sell spiritdeus, vinous, malt, or brewed liquors or any ailmixtbres thereof, shall be in• one thousand dol lars conditioned for thelaithful. observance of oh the laWs of this Commonwiialth relating to the hitsinetS of vending such liquors, with two suf tleienOlureties, end warrantor Attorney to confess judgment, which bond Shall be approved by one of thelJudges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the - prO'per county, and to be filed in said Court, and Whenever a judgment for any forfeiture or title; shall have been recovered against the princi pid thetein, it shall be lawful for the District At torney of the proper county, to enter judgment against the obligets in the said bond, and proceed to colleet the same 4.f the said principal or sureties. Seer: 10. That every' person licensed AO Self spirituous, .vinous or malt liquors as aforesaid, shall frame his license ander glass, and frame the same zit') that it nullat all times be conspicuous, in his'eblef place Jill making sales, and no license shall authorize sales by any person Who shall neg lect tkiS requirement, nor shall any license author -11,0 till ' sale of any spirituoug, ) vinous or malt li qiior on Sunday. St:ct. 11. Thot any sale made of any spirituous, vinon or malt liquor, contrary to this act, shall be taken to be a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion of the otrencii, in the Court of Quarter Ses sions 4 the prukr county, shall ho punished in the-in:inner, prescribed by the second section. of this net. Srx.r. 12. That the provisions of this act, as to apprairement and liCenSe, shall not extend to im-, porterS who shall vend or dispose of said liquors' in the Original cares or packages, as iiiii•orted, nor to (114 commissioned Auctioneers selling at pub lic vendee or outcry, nor to domestic producers, brewers or distillers, selling in quantities not less than five gallons, nor shall anything herein_con tainediprohibit the sale by druggists of any ad mixtures of intoxicating liquors as medicines. 'Seer. 13. That it shall be the duty of every Constable of every town, borough, township or ward within this Commonwealth. at every term of the Court of Quarter Sessions, of each respective county!, to make return, on oath or affirmation, whetb - er within his knowledge there is any place withinihis bailiwick kept and maintained in viola tion of this act; and it shall be the especial duty 'of the judges of the said'eourts to see that this re turn isifaithfullymade; and if any ,pesion shall make known to such constable the name or names of anyone who shall hare violated this act,- with the names of witnesses, who can prove,the fact, it. ' shall bit' his duty to make return thereof, on oath or affirtnation, to the court; and, upon his wilful ,Tailtire.'tio to do he shall be deemed' guilty of a rnisdienielitior,• and upon indictment and convic- • thin, shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the jail of (ho county fur a, period •not less than one nor more-than three mouths, and pay a fine not exceeding fifty' dollars. . SECT. M. That this act shall not interfere with 1- nny persons holding a license heretofore granted, until the . time fur which the same was granted shall hivve expired :. nor shall any license, which may be!, granted . before - the first day of July next,. authorise the sale of 'said liquors or admixtures thereofinfter the first day of October next, con trary tt} the provisions of this act. thel fbllowing is the Ist section of the act • of 184 1 1, referred to in :connection with the 4th section of the•aboYe law: : . • ~ •. :!4:101 , 1 1. Be it enacted by the Senate brofiktise of Rep •esentatires of the: Commonwealth of Pena. vienaiii in General Assembly met, oust it is hereby . cnnetv4by.the antli.ority al the satne,o'l:hat every person !Mending to apply for n tavern. license in t any city or county of this Commonwealth, from and after the first day of Aiiril next, shall give . public UOtice of the same, by at least three publi catlens!in two newspapers, where the application. is Made iu any of the. cities, and in :one, where the application is. made in any of the counties of . this Conimonwealth, (if so man there be In said city or bounty; twit' there•he6 newspaper pub lished, then by printed hand ills, to he posted te , thrOughout the township in"' of the most public ~. places, of which fact an affidavit, together with a copy of ; the printed notices, shall be attached to the application,) which publication shall he made nearest the place where such tavern is intended to be kept, and shall embrace the certificate re , gaited 11 the fourth sectioh of the act passed on • the eleventh of March,one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-four,. entitled "An act relating to inns and taverns, and so forth," the-last of which, publications, shall he at least ten days before the first dni of Abe term of the court, to which the application Shall be made; • . *The tact of 1834 requires the names of twelve respectable citizens of the district, declaring that the liquor establishments is necessary. 1/nuit- BuslNEss.—We learn from a letter . froth one of our representatives at HarrisbUrg, • that persons are writing' from this borough to llarrisburg, that the editor of this paper, and others Of our citizens, are not opposed to the incorporating of linprbvernent alias Coal cor ponationsin this county. This is a base slan der itpUn ourselves and the citizens named ; in said letters, and only shows the disreputable means resorted to, to accomplish the objecis of the speculators. We thus publicly declare that all . , Such statements are positively false. 'We have said, and we now say, that we would have no objections to the incorporation of well regulated ImproVeinent and Railroad Companie's, where it is bey'ond the reach of In diridual Entoprime—ln}t. to say that the lin provemeat of Coal lant4 in Schuylkill County is bevond,the reach of spelt enterprise, is as • base r. falsehood as was ever uttered, and tho-;e • 1 who while the assertions are either knaves or ninnies. It is time to be plain spoken when such raSeality as the abeveis practised. Poa uSTL`ANI& • FRIDAY, 1--•ses.cre.—The Speaker laid before the lionSe,. , fhe annuiil statement of the a ff a i rs of t h e Ba ru * no Railroad Company. A bill to incorpOrate the thracite Bank of CountyiTas rep tied from the ap• • propriate committee also . a bill supplemen tary to the act ikorporattg the Williams' Valley railroad, and minipg companies, in . Dauphin and Schnxlkill cobuties. • HOUSE.—The . House in . ommittee of the Whole considereOhe Gen tral Appropriation Bill, which Was i _mended by appropriating $OOOO for the Paiinent of t• e 'salaries of the Judges of the District Court of Philadelphia, $2200 each to thti:two . Lancaster Judges, and $2250 to the Judges of the Dauphinand Leb anon District. ';The section appropriating $230,000 to the,,,Support l of the Common Schools, wa's so lAiiiendell, sto provide that each County shall:jeceire a pro ,rata share of 530,000 on account of salaries of School Su perintendents, bitif 'the shares of any coun ty shall exceed the salary fixed by the con vention of direct:4*s, the 'Surplus shall be l ee paid into the COanty Sc 00l Fund. Va rious other anieOnients were made, and the bill passing t4 , Commi of the Whole, was postponed for .tbe prese t . t and ordered to be printed. The flouse p. sed the bill to in corporate the Coal cind Iron Bank, to be loca ted in Philadelphlis t with a . pital of one mil lion of dollars. 't ': , The folldwing.':bill pas change the time of holding of the Supreine Court; and a certain deferred law for t • safe transmission: and sec real and personal Otate, wi stricken out.. • ~ SATURDAY--S,_ ENATE. empt coal and luitiber froi the tonnagelax, came. up, by Messrs. MeCliiitOck, Dark At last, ,the bill being on i. Mr, Frazer said his:objectiol solely upon the fact; ; that it ei cle of lumber. • Ay' to coal, h the repeal of the tax on thi strongly in favor :Of it; tha its connection withjhe artie! was constrained tt: vote fo . than that the taxioll coal 1 pealed. The hilt . :;then p lowing vote: ' - -7, YeAs- 2 -Messrs. . - irowne, Darsie, Ferguson;lirazer,'F) win, Haldeman, Hindricks, 4 Lewis, Mellinger, Pfau, Pricli Skinner, Taggart,'lliester, SI Nays—Messis. itOckalew,. lin, Hoge; Killingeti McClin gle, Silttion, Walton, Wher The bill to 'erect, the math, na passed fin - ally.rXhe bill punish wanton; ernelty to finally. • • IlorsE.—Thc stipplement• prating the' PenrlSSlvania for Idiotic and 'Fee . ble-mind • ;r.• sed finally. The WI pledges to the support of f(irt y • indig cost of s`2;so. per annum, hills were passed fitihfiy, am serve one to irieorpnrate the I Bank ; and - a fUrthor supple! incorporating tlon aids( and Railroad Company. A froth the Governorinformii his approval of Amo, Lock Haven_ Bank MONDAY—SE---A ill to repeal the recent act act to restrain. the sale of intoxicating liquors, was read, and referred to the Commit tee on Vice and IMMorality. Mr. Piatt read in place , a supplement to th act incorpora ting the Towanda' tailroad Company, and also a supplement:td the act. incorporating the North Branch- , and Lakawanna Rail road and Coal Company. The bill to author ize the Reading Railroad Ceropany to pur chase the Mount qarbon and Port Carbon Railroad passed seband reading. • liorm—Mr. Hie p ,Ster read in place a sup plcment to . the act. ti;o restraht the sale of in? toxicating liquors, a'ild which] proposes to re strict grocers' licenSiks to their selling yearly to the value of $11r;000. A bill relative . to the finances of * i rks county was passed finally. The bill tO,lncorporate the Bank of Beaver county, was 4.assed TUESDAY—IIoon.—A supplement to the act incorporatin4 the Et on Valley Coal Company poised first readin, in Committee of the Whole. - The bill to ineoriiiiirate the Bank was Inst. A bill to incorporate. the 3 Company pasSed:fini9ly. .bill to ineorpite the Bank, passed first reading. " WED IN ESDAY-4ENATE7 mcntary to the act,'liicorporat waniia Iron and ,COUl:Compari; from the appropriateTommittr The following billS-Werecoasi finally: A suppletnet4 to the tiug the:,,Enon Valle:f:Coal Co plement to the. actliicorporati Top Improvement ` c ompany; the Columbia Coal aiiidlro‘ n 9 plement to the. act i4OrPoratir American Mining • Ceinpany. HOU:W.-A• bill tolbcorpora Coal and Iron COMPariy was the standing Committee. The House resumed the c the bill for the sale of:the mail ter further debate, hVwhich participated, a motii:ni.was mar ten millions as the: itlininium ntived—yeas 30, nays 48. A motion Was thoil:;made.f millions, but was di4greed 41. THURSDAI'—SiiiATE. 7 -The bill supple mentary to the act a 4 esablikh a school for idiotic and feeble-mitulecichildren, was taken up and passed second_readingyeas p 5, nays 12. The bill to incorporate the Susriaehanna Steamboat Companfprissed finally. HOUSE.—The bill.f(! repeal the tonnage - tax on Coal and luTber,*as takeu up—yeas 47, nays 33-41 d debtifed,by Messrs. McCalmont, Strong, Fry, CarlislCaaaporte, Edinger, Wed dell, McCombs, Balt_Clapp, lirepPs and John son until "the adjonrifilent. [FOR Tug untens' JOURNAL.] • COUNTY I IItEMBIKEL MEssus. Ens.:—Alleer me through your col limns, to name F. 11. WgvrAgEu, k)f Tamaqua, as a candidate for Count j' coming Fall. Mr. W. is a gentleman:.bf active business habits, honest and straight-foiirard in all his dealing, and generally liked wherevir known. lie comes fresh from the ranks of the Kbple, and could command a strong vote througheat the County. If .there bo any reality in the boaliWd spirit of Reform preva lent now-a-days, Mr. I W. is just Ithe man for tta friends and advocates.i!:l speak knowingly, when I say that large atimheig, this way, are anxiously looking forward to thenaminatioW, and consequent election,.of Mr. WhitaXar.' • April ISM., '55. ! EAST ENO. CALIFORNIA ITENS: . *The recent excitement connected with the Wilk explqsiOns has sub sided into a perfect.eom, and I San Francisco and all California is b 8 quiet as the' quietest of the New England ;:States. The gold mines are yielding largely. leAlature ing through many important pills. A Pro hibitory Liquor Law;hitti passed to be engros sed in the Assembly...i;, It is very similar to the Maine Law, but if > s exceptsl from its pro visions the native wines or the State. ORATOIWAL rl.llGlyr.--' 7 lll 8 a Mr. Crane, of - Virginia, made oratorical flight: p dge myself toe you, and, to the world, if ° Randolph don't . ; give a . large majority fo Wise, I'll seize tlii . lighest Inob of Cheat Mountain within - heii limits, by the shaggy tops of its gigantic elresniat oaks, and sling it clear into the Pacifie*eitti."- Oct► CorrEa CotNiftE.—lti the last annual report of the Directoi;ef tho hint a change in the copper coinagWAs-recornmencleil, with a view to• the, substitution of a lighter and more convenient coinligibe cumbrous cent now used. `California his no bank. `Deaths in New York last week, 479' 7 iker-DeathS last Meek in Philadelphia, 101. per-The popalati l on of Mexico is 7,8.53,305. Arne Ohio rider IS rising. Of - Death! in litiltimore Last leek, 10$. ps?"DeathS in BOSton last week, 80. ;a-The Pine OT , era, Troupe is in Boston. Sinai' pox is prevalentin Boston. s'Long ears g+e!nlly indicate a Short head figic•Penee Prospe'pts abroad brighten. at his home in ...Milton t yer The 'New York, Legislature'bras adjourned shoe die. ,241 1 " Dr. Peck, anL(merican citizen is raider ar rest in for:4 poliiicaloffenze. OS - Henry:P. Nagle, aged 37, was drowned at Allentown on IThursilny the 2d inipt, a man named Maddock, committed suicide id Lehigh county, ; 4 'The enited States Steamship San Jacinto wont to sea from Philadelphia on Sunday last perlion. 4. C. Dodge, U. S. Minister to Spain, '?sails next week for Madrid, • ; A Prohibitory Liquor. Law is in.operation in Kansas. r `Miss Davenphrt, the actress, is playing to -.indifferent hottses in tCalifornia. , „IMIP•The Nickel Popper mines in Lancaster ,(county, are being worked profitably. S$ -L. 11. Davie has purchased an interest in !tbe PottstoornFLedger. .ed finally :—To he various terms he bill to amend I. e more just and re enjoyment of . several sections 1 • ! Belson, engineer, wail killed in , Phila delphia on Tuesday, by the explosion 4 a:boiler, A. - Stroh sweepiUginatbines are in operation in Philadelphia. 1 sJohn Ritehiei aged 30, wee drowned at `Philadelphia, On Tu4sday. Of-Tuesday Inst i l was the anniversary of the ',death of Benjamin Franklin.' -The bill to ea the/payment of i s rid was debated ie and Frazer.— final passage, ls to it were based i mbrued the arti le was friendly'to article ; and so Inotwithstanding of lumber, he the bill, rather l hould not be re ssed by the fol- . . ' t • pgrA man :vas arrested in Baltimore on Sat !urday, for "whistlingafter a lady." • ' d ial - Several' men for the Arctic expeditihn are I iwanted at the Philadelphia Navy Yard: 10 - The quantity o t ,)f guano imported into Great pritain in 1854 amounted to 235,111 tons. _,"+.A wag obserl , es that ho looks under the 'marriage head for thi news of We weak. .7...4.,-The editor of neospapet doWn emit, 'has been bled to idiprovo the circulation of his pitper. All hopes of tlio safety of the missing Sloop i-.lf War Albany, have been relinquished. Or Camera are to the introduced upon the west ern prairies. 7.,b-Edwin Porres,. the. actor, .recently pre iented $3OOO to the 4 , idows of three' pilots. rabb, Cresswell, 'rick, Fry, Good- Jamison, Jordan, Vi e, Sager, Sellers, ,peaker-22. Flenniken,llam .ock,Piatt, Quig -I=ll. ty of Lackawaii to'prevent and animals passed 1f John Mitehel4 the Irish exile, is iftivorite t the South. i• • f ri, - Gen. Shields is to remove to Blinneiota , to practice law. 311 - The city passenger railroads in New . York do not pay expenses. • ' 7el - Christian Lauffman, of Juniata county, wits killed on Monday. Oa - California emigration has again become large. • . futtule' l , boyil are to be received as ap prentices, in thi3 Unit e d States Navy. fAr-Niblo's Opera Troupe are about returning io Europe. ! . 1 k )`Strawberries ar e abundant in the Now Or leans market. 'O, er+m-iny! - o the act incor raining School Children pas- the Committee ent pupils, at a Over a hundred no which we ob- Reading Savings Iment to the act in Ittl'provement Oir•John Hooper, an. old merchant of Phila delphia, died on Wednesday last. d The notorious; Dr. fines, at. present an escaped convict, is unper arrest at Louisville. 1 Aer-T . homas T. Woodruff, and Oliver Clark, Tromiredt, citizens of ew York, are dead. -' figir - The work ori the North Pennsylvania Railroad is rapidly advancing. Daniel Webste carriage has been sold at auction; in Boston, for only $l7 50. • ..Vr•The recent reported Know-Nothing tlare sip at Lancaster, amounted to just nothing at all. gt.A week invention of he enemy." .-LezingtOn andlLe . compte, two noted race Verses, ran againsteh other at New Orleans (tot week. Lexington proved victorious. 7.,..1-31a'Yor Wood e New York, has determined 11) strictly enforce the Prohibitory Liquor Law in dint 'city. Good. tessag,.e was rend the House of g them are the • -yea-llugh Barrie, a soldier of the revolution, (lied at June:Awe', Telin., in February, aged 110 ME I"Baker has written a letter, admitting that he killed Poole, but 'states that it was dune in self-defence. ~Nr-The City COlLliCils of Now Orleans ha‘ , .e appropriated $B,OOO fok. the purehiwo of a steam fie engine. • A42r-The number of rads paiteeckby the lateleg i4lature 'of New York l i p five hundred and thirty !6c. _ YAn itinerant clergyman in Cincinnati has 143 en _arrested, who was under engugemenis of Marriage to eleven different ladies of that city. J ,T4.3.llarnum has anlelephant on his farm, near Bridgeport, which he einploys in helping to.plough the ground. ..„7,..i.""The late• victory in Rhode Island ryas a decided Temperance Victory, the Maine Law be ing ono of the issues ifore tho people. ?:RP - A law has bee passed in Massachnietts, Making the jury juelge . i of the law as well as he nide Mercer County ine Hill Shaft Milton Savings A bill supple : ting the I,acka iy, was reported idered 'an d 'pass act incorpora plpany; a sup ing the Broad to incorporate ?inpany; a sup ng the Central : . ,..VirsThe Rouse of iCominons of the Eriilish Parliament has abolishid the stamp duty on riews , pOpors. • • 4, • 4,,Milr•Major Brown, formerly superintendent of tfie New York and Erio Railroad, is . in Naples hopelessly ill. 1 • ;The last'iinniversary of the birth of Henry Clay was celol9ted at 'Pie Slash Cottage, in Vir , e the Hopewell reported from • England Impotted 30,543,553 pounds of tobacco in 1854, from irhiCh the re r OOired a reve aim of £4,843,418. f. .nsideration of, 'n line; and af many members Oe to substitute Trice,. and ueg- .• • 1 ,,,VY-Godoy, in his Lady's Book , says that shirts have not boon changed for thirty YUars—we presume ho Means the fashion of them. 1 ifir'• The U. S. sloop-of-War St. Louis, com nWintjed by Captain Di4maw N. Ingraham, is daily eipected at Phibidelphia. windier of troops intended 'for the expe dition to the . Plains agiinst the Indians have al redy left St. Louis forYort Leavenworth. ::,_Z43-Sonator Brookiand Archbishop Hughes arii at it, on the questio of - veracity. The Sens toi: appears to have thelbest of His Holiness. substitute nine yeas 36, nays ;AD-There is a fresh)it in the Delaware river, and !Umber is coating clown that stream in large q*antities. `The •steamshipl i lla!tip, sailed frtim New York an Wednesday, with;26o passengers, ;and 51,38,3,000 - in sPeeie. • i The feasting of ihe Guardians of the Poor, taihe Philadelphia alttl-houre, has been diee.on tiqued. Right, especially as far me the liquor they were acCustotned . 4 consume, is concerned. ;Or - An entire family', named French, eonuist in* of seven persons, tittio been found murdered netir Wabanb. A fam:ily named Hubbards ate Buipected of the deed. ; 'X.rThe news of the ileath of the Emperor Paul in• 4801, was twenty-onclaye in getting to London. t Marten of the late Emperdr Nicholas four hours and : a' ia rter. ~ . 1 . :A.Er-The Emperor NOolns, by his will,expres sed a wish-that the' duration of the mourning on tini occasion of his death 'should be shortened as roach as possible. ~. , . ...xII7A conspiracy to; assessinaie the Emperor of ,Frince was discovereid recently at the critical . - moment,' and the parties 'pro now in the state 'prison at Masas. AO-A hen's egg was found on the 11th inst., at Chilieothe, Ohio, in alht i ckster's lot, with, pro tuberated letters .in t 1 e . shell containing these wOirds:—"Consuming fi eln, 1856." - 'Adl-Juhn Adams, warring on the moustache, says its influence on thel lower part of the intesti nal , tube,tends to constipation. Yonng men—this requires looking to. _ . *`At Philadelphia on Wednesday, the dedi , cation of the Scott Legilni Monument took place in Clenwood Cemetery. 4i Tho ceremonies attracted thonsands of ladies and gentlemen to the grounds. • 4 Plr"The District Attorney at New 'York city, decides that the present license System of Now 'York State, will eipire lin the Ist frrox., but that thchworisions of the Liver Bill will not go, into effect till the 4th of July!. ' . ecerit speech, the tollowing r"-The street sweep rig machines are hard at work . in Kerr Tort• do any! night. They , are gre:at favorites with the people at large, bat ttos politic*. have - ono InseperaMeobjecti, ettnifot rote! „ . , k 1 JEN I EDITOZAL THE COAL TRADE. 2751,.(pantilj sent by Railroad ilia week is 61,- 62,4511!y5--by Canal, 31,166 13•=for the week, tow, Total by Railroad, 606,393 14 131,260 1 1 04% 512,279 08 tons. DO. by Canal, od tut year. r.,st 119,831 06 tous,.ur same pc:l -na shipment aib. season of t h e year. .tk is very heavy for this is the heaviest by nearlA,aatitY sent by Canal was ever shipped before byt 3atatt °l "' than gle week. ' • avenue in a sin- The shipments from the Leak, • have com menced. The report will be found - una, • , the pro per head. The trade via. the Delaware and, llndsou\ kit will not commence until about the,Bth or 1001 t„! May—that. is, no Coal will reach , IRondout froid the mines before that period. The foreign Coal trade is dull 'at New York. The market is overstocked with foreign Bitumi nous Coal. It does not, however, affect the prices of Anthficite much. „ . Theiteading Rai!road Company have contracted with Rags Winans for 15 additional locomotives fur this year's busibess. They have already. received several, acid the others willbe placed on the Road :_gradually. They are also building additional Coal cars. Some. of the individual Firms in this region are also building ears for their'own use, the Railroad Company allowing a liberal deduction for their use on the Road. We published the tariff of price fired by the Delaware & Hudson Company some time ago— we however append them below,;' as they hive been officially announced by the Company: To July 1. To S'e pt. Sept 1 Furnace• Lump, $4 SO $4 90 ' $5 00 Steamer Lump, 4 90' 500 510 Grate, or Broken, .5 WI 5 10 .5 20 Egg, 510 520 530 Stove, 520 530 ' 540 Chesnut and Pea, 4 20, • 4 30" 4 40 Fifty cents added to thee above gives the prices at New York. The prices are 45 eehts higherthian the opening rates of last year. 'The receipts of the Philadelphia] and. Reading Railroad Company are very,heavy-and there is an effort manifested in some (limiters to run' up the stock higher than circumstances would war rant. Without wishing to disparage the Road, we would however throw out a friendlY;hint---to be a little cautious. Thera is something under cover. Therefore be careful. ' ' The following letter is from an old subicriber, and- intelligent citizen of London, who e i tpects shortly to import our Anthracite Coal for use in that city, ' To the Editor of the Pottsville —. l finereJournaf Stu:—As I believe you are now the recdgnized public organ of the Anthracite CORI interest, I', take the liberty of troubling you With a few re-1 marks on a subject which I have ireetitly read in the United State. Mining Journal, (of like 21st and 2sth February last,) extracted froin - the ember land Ningra' Journal; it is as follows: • I "Bow TO DUAN • CUIIBERLAND COAL—It is one thing to have an excellent'fuel, and 'a , different thing to know how to use it.. ThO Cumberland Coal is example Of J ibe truth of this remark.— Burnt, as it generally is, in gratesl placed abont midway up the 'fire-place, and the -ashes,' every, time the poker iti•used, falling from the grate up on the hearth, a cloud of impalpable dust is thrown into the room, which settles upon the fur niture, the clothes and skin; and then, though you may '•wash with oriental scumpulsitery,' i ' you 'never can keep clean. But the true way to-burn this Coal is an open fire-place, constructed iti ev ery respect as if for the use of weed. -Upon the andirons is placed an open fixture ;made of bars like a gridiron, with four legs at the corners to rest on the hearth. This is framed to the shape of the Sm. : place, which it fills, except the proper allow ance for its exhaustion when heated. It comes out even with the jams, between which in fr writ is a row of irowjoisti, or a neat batuStrade, a Cord ing to taste. The flre'is then made on the bars, and is most esteemed when made of wood and Coal mixed, though the coal alone will make a fire, which for genial heat and cheerful light, no other fuel can surpass. In this,mode of burning the Cumberland Coal there is no annOyance from dust, but the fire is an clean as one of hickory wood. With ei'few .sticks, of good wood, not too large, and a few lumps of Coal placed upon them, a fire is produced which the world cannot beat. , The tine .or pulverized Coal, if dampened and put at the back of the fire, gradually ignites, and then' when broksn up with tho pdker, makes a bright and beautiful tire, equal to Fthat of lump Coal. A block of soap -stone, to occupy4he place of 'a back log, will economize the fuel without di minishing the heat. The ashes are taken up and carried out in the morning, when care should be •taken to agitate them as little as possible, to pre vent the dust getting out into the room. And those Who'study economy in these Matters have, a screen in the yard like those used in making mor tar, to separate them from the half buint . pieces of Coal, which are carried back and put on 'the bars, when they make what we consider 'the best part of the firm We venture to say that those Who *ill try the Cumberland Coal in• this way, will never after wards burn wood alone; nor would they burn Au thraCito if it were brought to their doors--put their cellais free of. charge." "no writer of such an article, whoever ho maps be, cannot even boast of the logical acumen of I the venerable Mrs. Glass, who, in her {potable; work on Cookery, in giving directions ow to dress a hare, says, "first catch it." Now, this is simply intelligible; but I think as much cannot be said for the extract in question, as the. ideas seem almost as cloudy as the "impalpable Coal' dart," which the worthy scribe may unwittingly too plentifully have imbibed, while cogitating over his Cumberland Coal fire, those hints which he has condescended to favor us with, for making its combustion "more esteemed." Can anything I be more at variance with every rule ! of coinposi t Lion, nay, even of courtesy, in commencing a sub ject with directions for kindling Cumberland Coal, and concluding it, by putting a complete extin guisher upon Anthracite? As ho begins by tiairety remarking "it is ono, thing to !laic an excellent fuel, and another thing to use it - -he might have finished by adding, "iti, is one thing to have brains, and, another t l hing to know how to its them ;" it would, at haat, have been equally as apropos as his conclusion; how ever, the animas of the whole articlelseeins pretty evident—being written, I suppose in the true Cum berland rein. • Moreover, if his directions and deseriptions are at all tube relied upon, I do not think ho is the best advocate that...could have been selected to en. courage-by his pen, oven the use of Cumberland Coal l—for I verily do believe, it is a better fuel' than somehow he has contrived to make it appear; as he writes, "you are to burn it in an open fire place, constructed in every respect as if for wood;" now, this does not look very much like la recom mendation—for one of the great advantages. of Coal, is, its burning in as Compact a manner as possible. lie further adds, "it 'is most esteemed when made ,f Goal and Wood mired, though the Coal alone will make a fire." This again, must in-' deed be exceedingly gratifying intelligence to Maryland Coal owners, and equally cheering to those consumers (whom I should imagine, froth such an admission, must sometimes have thought otherwise:).that - Cumberland Coal will alone make a fret Yes r and so would many other things one could name—his 'article, for. instance:,—and 'aught for what I know, a better flame than Cumberland_ without, the woo d ! But in all soberness., if the writer seriously moans that Cumberland Cdal re quires wood to burn' with it, to make it snore esteemed," then I very much ddubt if it ever will be greatly "esteemed;" for wood will soon. be far' too expensive (particularly in towns).for any reli ance upon so costly an existence. Kis u pity, I think, this sage counsellor -for Cumberland Coal, had not closed his evidence here, instead of dam aging his cause by further revelations; ha-once seate, I suppose, upon his favorite hobby, he would appear to have entirely overlmiked the old proverb—"set a beggar upon horseback," &c.,for be gravely proceeds to inform all concerned, if they will after this timely warningewilfully use wrongly constructed grates, and if the American public will still continue to use the poker, in their own independent- perverse way, "Mot they will mine such a cloud of impalpable dust that will set.; tie on theirfurniture, clothes and skinithat though they wash with oriental scompideitory, they never wilt be clean!" If such then aro• to be the incvitablei consequen 'cos I fancy I hear the unfortunate 'consumers of such a fuel, exclaim—"let us at once wash our hands altogether of so dirty a cominodity, and procure at least something cleaner-1 But that .would appear now to be impossible, as "Anthra.) cite" must not even be mentioned; for . this verita-1 ble scribe (for some undoubted reason!, of his own, but which he does not deign to name,} states with the utmost coolness, "Mat no one would burn An thracite, if it were brought to their eery doors, and put into their cellars, free of charge! ' This is a pretty predicament to conic to, truly; listen, ye unhappy Pennsylvanians, and bow down I your beads as bulrushes, for the sentence has gone forth "that your cherished nthracite is not worth the cartage!" , As the greitest wars t oat frequettly conduce ! to the longest peace,•so the most glaring pis- statements generally bring out the broadest truths; and it is only with such impressions that one can read with•anything like patience, such perversions; which the indite!. of •them must or ought to have I known that a few facts and figures could scatter at a breath ignominiously to the winds! If ho is not a statician, he may perhaps be ge ographer sufficient to know that there -is such a place as Baltimore; and if he is at all acquainted witlrthat locality, he mist: be aware it is the chief depot of the Cumberland Coal trade. Can he, or will he then explain bow it is that in this very stronghold of the Cumberland Coal interest, the consumption of winthracite Coal should 6e Libre than half that of Clumbirland?—and bow can he account for the fact "that the demand for Anthra.- cite Continues to increase, notwithstanding the in-, creamed !apply of Bituminous at that place.". What! elucidation can he give for the seeming infatua- ' tion of the good citizens of Baltimore, in their consuming so much foreign Coal to the manifest! disadvantage of tho Coal interest of I their own State, and that too, Wien it nu/titan them indirid.l to is call upon their pockets of newly au ex-1 tra dollar per ton I If a reply is not exactly con venient, I have one ready for him—it consists of hot three words, "they prefer Anthracite;" for, notwithstanding its extra money value, they know by experience it is intrinsically cheaper, besides being incomparably cleaner. • sire altr Losbox, Marcß 26t1i; 1855. ress , . a generous emulation ' • and that each trade should mutually exchange the sentiment of "a fair Start, a clear . stage, and - no favor;" but those eho have thus thrown .down such in Unprovoked ehallei t ige, ought at least to be reminded of. the old adage, "that those w,ho live in glass houses shohld-never throw stones" -for with this extraordinary evi dence in favor of Anthracite Coal, it aliey. not be an impossible event (if ever it should betlelivered at. Locust Point, at the same price as Onstberland,) that the question with some reason, may then be raised, "Will Cumberland or'Arithracitelbest pay the cartage?" - i i The poet says, "Where ignorance lc bliss, lis ' folly'tu be wise," and I might have accepted this dognita in the present inetance, and hays 'suffered such "utterance" to have "wasted their' 'Sweetness on the desert air," or have gladdened the Cumber -land region, where they first escaped;, het when I heard sea notes not only echoed but re-echoed by an organ of so high sounding a name as, the L 7411- ted "States Mining Journal, I thought such a "I;s11 swell" should be lowered. . ,1 I was under the impression the - noi(ed - States . ,Ifiniag Journal was' a paper establishedrforliting ' . 4art'Ocil information/rota...all the vain in:y districts 'ilraited States; if so, it has widely'departed. an d.pvseretiortary a,ceurse in the present case; , xp i ( winder no uncharitable feeling when I that unless satisfactory a ex planation cas k ` ni "!. 1` wen for such au apparent Ind!. reci,onslaughet ,,, _- • 'strike its colon; tnthracite Coal, it i, ought to Sttrnal, and conteei•" United States, : ,Vining 'tself, henceforthi with its newly 'added but ...more ti tle of f•Metal Dealers '• r9 P it riate and modest Currertnit,L4,4fo,,r.,;:iiittriappi pears to - have shown recen ( ( twins, more of this articles) s om e ,"!` ,'"' c ?`" ' ition than any other. -.... ~ -1 Apologizing for, taking up so mill.).oryodi. val uable time and space, 1 - . , 1 I remain air, your very ob't,se,,, , y , II „, 1 - Ats OLD StiliKeßimm THE Co MINES 01P s EILLNCE.—AbOut a Y , -s,r I since, the French G,overnment, alarmed for the industrial 'classes by the rise in the - piea of Coal, resolved to_ avoid a position which ; might have materially interfered with their commercial and industrial prosperity..: To. attain 'this end, it at first reduced the ittiport duty on English" Coal, but soon - perceived'tliat the remedy applied was insuf ficient, It became evident that the• consumption of Coal throughout 'France was taking ouch rapid strides that the production did not suffiee to satis fy the requirements each day brought forth, inim mense proportions. In fact, theconstaiit increase of steam navigation, and eenimuhicatiOn by rail: way, - which, as it progresses, ,reaches districts in which. Coal was unkhown, - causes the demand to . considerably exceed the supply, and all branches of industry, With their natural developments, ne cessarily tend sill further to increase the consump- Gun. 1 Such a state of 'things bas, Oteourse, led to a great rise in the price•of Coal, and in the north as well as the south. of France, Coal and Coke be came so.searee that some establishments bad to close for want of fuel , ; the railways alone - having been enabled to procure the. Coke they: required.. iSome, thanks to their Contracts, insured a supply on moderate terms; but ,others, less f . ortunate, I have been compelled Go - pay advanced pricei. !The prtiprictors and shareholders, of Coal mines, gen erally, have not; so far, profited by- these high,pri ces, frorn'the contracts enteredinto with the State ftir marine purposes, with the railway companies and the industrial establishments, which had been completed before the great demand lot Coal hail commenced; but these, contracts having now ex pired, or dearly se,:the.shareholders and proprie tors will, consequently, begin to profit by the ad vanced:prices.., For example—the' mines of the Loire, which paid in .1852 but 34 fumes,• and in 1853,.42 francs, will in 1854 pay about '5O francs, per slice. The Grand 'Coinbetwhich paid but 25 francs, 'per share for 1853, can 'pay 50 , frinci fdr 1854, and the results, it is expeited, will be simi lar for most of the colliery enterprises. A ton of _coat costa 43 franeslat Anzin, '56 francs atlthe mines of the Loire, 52 francs at Firminy, 56 * francs at Dratixy, a francs at the-Charbonuagea Beiges, 48 frarics . at the Grand 'Combe, 60 francs at Cein mentry4 end 30 franca at Fortes. Tku r s;the max imum- cost for a ton Of Coal- is that at the l Char bonne/ess Belges, 63 francs per ton, and the niiniz. main at the mines of Fortes and Lenechas, where. it is only 30 francs per ton.' ' ' 3 NEW YORK COAL MA . RKETADthraCite $7 ® 1 . $7 50. Liverpool, Orrel, $7 t . ty $7 50. , New Cat)- tie, $7 50 ® sB."Sidney and Pieta', $6,75 ® EL Cumberland not iiioted. Botvos Coil, httitier.—Schuylkill and Liteka *anon White Ashy $6 h 0 0,-$7. Schuylkill Red Ash, $6 -75-® $7 25.. Lehigh Lump, $7 @ 7,:50.- ; Cannel, $ll '@ $ll2 peichaldron. Sydney, $7Ei, $7 75. Cumberland, retail, run - of pit,.per - ':,ton, $B-7fine - (10. 1 , $7 75—lump do., $9 .. , 'BY TELEGRAPH. : . .' ' • i ' FRIDAY. a, O'CIACIE, P. IL preightsfrorn Richmond to— . . . 1 SVIR" York, - - - - ' - SI 05 ) . • . Boxton, . , --- •. . - • , - - '.l ,7.) ' Report of Shipments. 1, From lilehmon4l. for the !reek ending Saturday. April 14th, Stip iii h g Lch Slp . 5 3R'..F .'lloston vicinity • 12.191 aS' I :Conn. & c.cns 7 '43 N. York & vicinity I - 1'1.551 7. • 1 g;-North River 2.215 4 nil3 i 13 iSouthern Ports ;' I 3.195 .--...- , t --. 12 5 11091 ,13 136 For the week , ', 3:3,7t,0 / Tutahlessels for .ra.on, US t (Total fim F.easnu... 1 2.1.60 Lagryear, ", ; .239,t0k3 Bye Rail Road and Canal. Quantlt , of 'Coal sent by Railroad and Canal. fort the week ending on Tliiirsday evening last: • /, RAI r t4si. ''ort Carbon, • 17,4k5 05 ! 13.5ati 16 port ~.. Pottstill, -2 ,ft: 51 12 ; 1.311 15 Schuylkill 'Haven, • 21,174 oil • 14.2:4 1:J Auburn,'. -8•2•2 lei ' O 4) 00 Port Clinton., . 8,161 11 1,7714 or Teti] f6r the week. .'• - - TOttil b i Sr Railroad In 155 . ."),' .. . '4,04.r,b3 14 I Canal • , 131.11:19 11 r- . Total by Canal and Rallrontl, - -, - . tons, - 737,644. 0.1 -Shipmetto to etsmorieliod last year: . ~ . .. WKEL, ' - : T0T.1.1.. By iltailna(l, - , - fly 'Canal, .• 5:1,11$ 02 , .631.110 11 • 1'37,641 05 Increase In 1855, so car. . . , Ratei of - Toll and Traniportatton on - _ R. a MAIN TU JUNE 30, 1c55: . , ' - t'em. -- From . Froirt , From - . Mr:f.;*arbon. 8. ilaren. Pt. (lintm!. ...lubortr. • Tratichinon,d, $.2,00 11 05 ° $1 SO [. ti i 5. To l'hilad'A.,. 1,9 c, 1 t• 5 1 7c3 ; 1 4i5 Spring Mill>, 1 65. 1 01) 145 j :.1 4, Reattlug, 120 , 115 - 1 0.1 • 105 Raicis of Toll by Canal to June 30, 18501 ' l'i-ont Pt:Carbon. 311.01rbosh, S. Ilarin. 11.1.7intmt T. Philad'a., - NJ - 79 ' 77 : 65 .. • Sprilnc .Milly., 70 I'Corristown, 65 64- - _ .6'2 : 65 ..- It,eading; ' 44. _ 47 45 ‘ - ;,. 41 . . ' . *titles, of rreight by Cp.naLi .. Friim 11. X. C. S. Ham; To New. York, 90 - $1 85 To Phil/era.. 90: Sehuyllitll County Ro!broails.lB.3.s's The following is the quantity of Coal transported over. the different Railmadsin:Sehuylkillenunty, for the week ending on Thuredity evening bet: . _ WEEK.. Mine tlill and B.iiaven ,IL, 35,914'02 ' L'51.795 07 . 51t.Chrbon 3 • "; '5.490 11 . . 39.233, 17 Schuylkill Vlifley ' "• _ 18,377.(r.3 . ', 96,860 OS Mt. Carbon L Pt. Carbon " 17,307. 0:1 ' 175,970;10 Mill Creek " .15.343 11 133.851 il3 Little Schuylkill -. " 0,009 05 .. 110.441; 15 Lehigh Coal Trade. 1 „ I l i . Sent from The e Lehigh Region for the week ending Rat trrdax eveniuglast: • _ . , 1 . . TOTAL. Lehigh Coal & Nayigition Co.; 7,351 07 0,217 ; 00 Room Run Mines, , ' 1.224 10 -' 1,441 13 Beaver Meadow, - . 788 01 ' Rs7''l3 Spring Mountain Coal, . 2,245' IR .;, 2 378. 05 Colerain Coal, • - 1. 33 . 5 03 . - 1,464 In East Sugar . Loaf Company, . 279 02 • 271.6.02 A. Lathrop's Pea Coal, nn 12 ' • f6; 12 Crinben7Coal Company., . 576 10 ; 77.3 ; 12 Hazleton coal Company, 814 11. 1.516'05 Buck Mountain Coal,' . • - 141 03 ; - 208 06 Wilkesbarre Coal Company, 128 10 • . 281107 Total Union Canal It. It. Coat'Transpoitatioiai Amount tranntorted during Jim month tit . Jiarth, 1555: Union Canal gwatara.Rallrnad, COAL STOCKS, - - - AND OTHER SCIIIIYIAULL CO: STOCKS, CoRUCTILD WV.ZIELT lIT A. E. 157At'D A CO, 11A.41E1AA.- RAILROADS: , •. Philadelphia, Reading k Potts - 50 'Stine Mil and Schuylkill Mayen • SO ! Mount Carbon - - - - SO Mount Carbon and Port Carbon • !50 Mill Creek - Schuylkill Valley Lerriren7 Creek 13 &tam CANALS. ' • , Schuylkill Naolgution so Schuylkill Nav Igation, 'Preferred - 50 Union Canal I SO Union Caned. Preferred - , ; SO Del.& llndsen Coal & TlunspOrtarn C0../i' RAILROAD & COAL COMPANIES. Little Schuylkill NWT., R. R.A Coal Co. IR - • _Jylkitt 0.• • Lehigh (Toil & Navigation Co. - •; 50 Ilazieton Coal Co. - - - - So Buck Mountain Coal 'Cm • - 50 Pennsylvania Coal & It. R. CO. - , 1100 Dauphin Coal &R. U. Co. - Lykeni Valley Coal hR. R. Co. - , 50 Beaver Meadows Coal d. R. R. Co. •-j 50 COAL COMPANIES. Forest Improvement Co. - .i 50 North American Coal Co., Preferrvd- . 25 " " " Common . 12.5 Delaware Coal Co. • - Cumberland Coal C 45. New Creek Coal Co. - -;; MISCELL.CCECIUS Miners' Bank - Partners' Bank - Pottsville On CO. • • • Pottsville Water Co. - II - Lumber and Car Co. - - .. • Zca- The Stock of all Coal Companies will the aloo've list, when furnished by those who .uhlfration: • ' . /: i ' CHANCE OF FIRM. T WREN BROg: take pleaiinre in annonncinithat they have assoriated with .thent !Jr. JOHN ARO N as, a partner . In thelrlfiashlngton In Works: Th -loudness will 'now be carried en nude, the firm of J. Wren k Brothers 8 Co.; the new firm com mencing on the Mtlday of kpril,lB6s. . " . JOHN Y. WREN, - THOMAS WREN,. • . . • JAMM WREN, Patti.'Hie:Aiwa 21 1.6.6 t. . J 011. 1 41 1311 OWN. oluntv arm , SOINETHINO NEW. , law xrn CLOTH intintiret/ 7 _,OR' - . MILLER'S , . Spring 'rinum° illic , article of Gnat Cloth, and iew " 711713 N SHADES. •• STYLE Or • rktnres. 04:each Glazed Window Shadea,4 o great attraction now'of the whole country. order Shades, ilnll 'Landscape .I3order Shades, Scroll Landscapes. Scroll lAndscapcs and Flowers. Eve ry variety oil Window Shades, Fixtures, Cords, Tassels,: cr. a - ,,r• Store, Letwrek,Lxlge-Itornu and other Stouleo mode hi order, at - , • ' MILLER'S - • Erclaiire Wiwlow Shade Maritifactory. -* Der t, South West corner Setvnd and Ands streets, Philadelphia , • - • 'April 111, 13a5 lilgint . : . . THE MARKETB. PRODCCE. ratt.stes. , sew TORE . awrismaz. I - • Wheat &stir, bbl., 11 50 1975 @ I:0 25 1100 (g, ul9 Rye. -,-- " 750 625 €47 '.....5 760 Corn meal 4 • 475 37540 87 4 5 0(44 62 Wheat, red, basil., . 2 76 2 60 0,2 70 .- white •' , 2 82 250 250 (..., 200 Rye, , " 1501 55 135 @1 40 Corn. white. 1 I 1 tel 0-1 09 103 " • yellow " 1061 109(.1 . 10 103®1 06 Oats. • " . 70 I 67 e, 82 au (el 69. Cheese, per A, . •10 (d 112 o)Cree, - " 11% 10 !f, 11 1014 . QII 14 llama, e. 9 i,,9 6 - 9!.: j -1 itei 934 Mess pork.. " IS Su 17 ZS 1 - 17 60 Butter, dairy, ;•` 24 §, 21 Sugar. - " ! 6 ‘ , ;' I . 4 3•4 4 5 .% ! 4 3-fi IS fgfi 51olrisset. per gall.. • ~ ..0 ! - 30 I . 30 44 31 Oil, sperm, _ - • , 200 4,2 10 i " whale. - 66 " linseed, i S 1 :' '. -- ..., Itallroad Iron, bars, i 177507400. Tllsi EASTERN WAR. prevailing opin tists that peace THE !.11ASSACtit'SETTS LIQUOt LAW has pass ed the Senate of that State, grid received the signature of the Governor. It is now a law., STEAMSUW p to the hour of gOing to. press, there was no intelligence of this vessel, now due at New 1 1 ,ork, with Euro pean dates to the ith inst. • She will probably arriv:! to-dar. -THEATRIc ALL --Mr. J. Men-Weld's dramatic etunteny commenced a series' of entertain r.ne"ts A the Town Hall last •evening. Mr. Merrifield '' , nteraplates remaihingwith us but a short season, %nil - We trust that during his • professional sojour q in Pottsrille, he May re ceive that encouragement arid patronage 'so welcome to the sons of the "seek and buskin." This evening, the performanesernbrace three excellent pieces, viz: -'The Toodles ;" "The Farmer's Daughter, " and i‘ Mr. and M. Peter White." additiOn, Jerry announces a rich budget of comic song'S.l Performances will be given every evening the coming week, by Mr..Merraield. ES Destination 11:275 11 31,1663 13 - :.514.15 11 • h-. 44. 04 36.155 01 i", 12,279 OS 17,274 01 '110,,521 06 Pt. Chnton $l. SO RO 14.961.01 12=21 ' xorni. , 3,402 17 1.51.1) IS 7,562'03 3.79 14 Or. AWN 42ii:42' 06 7" 00 on on. 47 I 4,s 47 48 47 4sl 00 QO •r 50 50 1 , 19 1 4' =A" 3 ON 3 oni g. 5 a 00 , 00 IN 126% 46 48% 1.7 V 74 00 100 10 , 104% 8 50 00 1 00 47 1 41 47% 00 Q 0 18 fat a - 00 254 it , 1q .4! 65 151 t ° s 30 cz, 22 I , 53 • 1 25 bei 50 so i4O • 5 2 9 ,, 50 added to deairr• their Nest 11hi By Telegraph and Yesterday's Mails. appears to be the ou among European diploma- ranching. Is app NEW ADVERTMENTS - - i- BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL, .10T - North .2nd area,. '-ic doors Leese rite, Pitiladelptia. - , G. B. Heller, , Prornrletor t ot,elr.Sl.ol, TV 3/1. ICATS, , Vi.) THE• present proprietor having ev- ... er) . faeility and d k non - ledge of tie wants of the community, would most respirtfulir solicit a tont nu- -, snow of the Fortner patronage, and Oedges himself that nothing shall be 'ranting on his part to give the moat perfect satisfaction to all. The VOA, will be supplied with the best in-the market—aud !lathing will remain undone that will contrlt•ute to the retufort of his guests. air,- Stabling for' oyer '1(fl horses: yard largo and tom . modious. . April 2b. 1'.55 1641 m _ YALUABLE WOODLAND FOR SALE. 4 Will be sold at sale, , at the public house of John L. Yeager. iti the borough of l'inegroor. Schuylkill Co..' . oii t .1,1).1 Y, the •INth cloy of .11.4 Y. ;IFt3, at 1 o'clvc ... M., of said day. a tract of IN*SODLAND. containing 113 ACM,. more or less, well timbered with Chesnut, of ez; cellent growth. situated in the iminedlate vicinity of Pinegrove, and the Dauphin and Susquehanna RAW: - road. and the Union Canal passes within a short distance of the same, affording every facility for transportation to market. An indisputable titie will Fe given, and will be sold in the whole, or in parts to suit purchasers. Persons desirous of viewing the property pretious to sale, CAD do so by calling on Paul Barr. in Pinegruve: Late the pro ie'rty of SASIVEL titt6S, deceased. and to be sold by the . April - 21, 1555 16-it' i EXECUTRIX. PAPER HARCINOS ,STORE. ' T HE , subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public . that he has purchased t e establishment of his father. wheie he will continue, at the old stand in Centre attest. opposite the Town Han, The Paper-hanging, Book.& Stationery Bnatnesa , In all its various branches. 11e has recently neeeil ed, from thy different manufac turers. a large and' varied assortment rf P.IPEILVIANG 12VI:S. embraetnk all the latest styles for Parlors. Halls, Chsmis•rs. &r,,,wlth suitable Pordersi Decorations, itc,— Also, a full - assortment of Curtain Vapor, 'Fire Screens, Jr.,i Jr. , • PAPER HANG*Nd • Of every description executed at the shortest notice) in • superior manner. on the most reasonable terms. - IL• also keeps on hand all the SCHOOL ROOKS iti gen eral mt.. with a varivty - el Stationers; ar.. at very low priers. t - ' - An - Cash paid for HAI L. in large Pr small quantities. JOEL W. VAN METER. 16-am Pottsville. April 21;14.55 2 COMPANIES: Menagerie & Cir:us b. B. kVA - ES. NOWA. MYERS 81. MADIGAN'S t k k. EQUESTRIAN TROUPE!! Witlimit Extra (*harp-. I,,ritiiait. 2 ExHIBITIoNS IN ONE. For One Dqy 'nay. Aferninn and rren I lly. J. M. NIXON, hireetor of the Combined Exhibitions. AT POTTSVILLE. On Wednesday, May 9. in this exhibition will be'foutid the two'great,st l.ielult rurlosl• ties in the Animal Kingdom. viz: a Living Giro ffr and a Lining 1,4 , 1 es it full eollee thn of other Wild !feast), all In the most perfect health and c.m• dition., THE CIRCUS TROINE ConoiPts of the foilnwing scknowl .edged talent V.trn. - - Jul MYERS. 31b. MADI9AN. ' The - fearink...graceful and brilliant American Artist. in her matchless ts'ecrow of lituitatloii. • - 3lessra T. King. Leitlie, W. Arm strong, It. P. Madigan. Master 31a digan. Thompson and Professor 'Nixon. with his talented Pupils. In all their. achievements upon horseback. and in Gymnastics. • The-lollowing rare and beauti ful Animals an among the colic, tt n belongini. to this Exhibition: Brazilian Tizer or South A mot , African Leopards, 1: North A meri-an BOW.. a pair of En4lish , ,lk„.er, a beautifully mark-• ed 'Lebra. a Peruvian Lana, a White Caniel.a. Kancaroo, besides a variety of the Monkey tribe, parents, Pelicans, Swans, Birds of Paradise, &c. &e. , Irjr;The Rquipment And gene ral Out-tit of-both the Menagerie & Circus 'Troupes Hare been got up this 5e.154)L1 in a style of elegance and a profu sion or costly decorations hither to unprecedented. The RIDERS and GYMNASTIC ARTISTS, a' .full description of whom will he found in the Bills. are all belonging to the first class of their profession, of both sexes. and are known and distinguish ed everywhere as the - STAR TROUPE 'Of the United Stedes. A full MILITARY MUSS BAND.. Accompanies the United Exhibi tions, ant will pLaj during the performances a variety of new and fashionable Music. fro-The commulea will enter town in G1e..1.A1) /WWI:Ws/ON about 14 0'c10ck,..%. M., and altar p.using tbrnugb the principal etreets;proceed to their PAVIL ION tit'. -EX II Admission to !leo the CombinH "ed Exhibition . 25 CENTS. Children under 0 years of age. half . prieo. Mora open at 2 and at 7.arefr fOrmanccs commence at a quarter to tt o'clock. At Schuylkill Haven. - At Mineraville,- , - - At Tamaqua, - - - - Pottariile, April 21, 18.55 EEO MISCELLANEOUS. • FAMILIAR DIALOCUES. tiiAMILIAR Dialogues, and other pie 1. CPS. in prose and poetry. ralculat4for Sunday Sebool, bitions. without denominationali distinction. Tor male ehrap-by the single ropy or dozeni by . April 14. 15:,5 15- • B. BANNAII. .; PATENT COLD LARDL LAMPS.: 'THE subscribers being appointed Agents for the sale of SionesiferiA Smith's Patent, told Lard Lamps, in Schuylkill county. have a large as- 1 ioriment for sale, which are highly • recommended for economy and convenience. 131t1,1311T LERCU. Pottsville, April 14, 15155 .13- ICE! ICEI: • 'THE subscriber having Unproved and tilled his Ice-houses at the Tumbling Dud Dam. is now prepared to fisrnish consumers with pure l•pring-wa ter Ice during the entire season, haling superior facili ties, he will be able to furnish it 'on tae most reasonable terms. The patronage of the public ;is respectfully so licited. Orders left with 'Frederick Epting, Conke tioner, will be promptly attended to. April 14,.1M5 LSAT . • . GEA,II6E J ; lIEHE. • PROCLAMATION. • • IVOTICE is hereby given that an Ad j.\ 'journed Court of Common Picks for the trial of causes at issue in and for the County Of Schuylkill —will be held at Pottsville. in the County aforesaid. on MON DAY, the 30th day of April, A: D., 1615, at. 10 o'clok, A. al,. to continue two weeks. • i • Therefore; persods haling salts pod ding, add all per , woos...hose dots It shall be to appear - at said Court wSU , take notice, and govern themselves aceordlugly. . JAMES - NAGLE, Shertl: Sheriff's Office., Pottsville, April 14, 1t155 • :'PAINTINC, GLAZING it PAPERING . . lINNIEL NAGLE would respectfully inform his friends and the pudic that be has 'moved his establishment into Market street, opposite Dr. Nicholas's Office, where he will be happy to receive orders for all kinds of busbies,. In his line.- fie keeps always on hand an assortment of . - Paper Haligings, Glass, Paints & tnazileled Maui all of which he will furnlsh at the lerirest ratm;, and he pledgis himself that he will execute all work entrtutted w his - care promptly, in the best style,und at reasonable rates. lie therefore invites the people: generally to give, hlm a call. Pottsville. ;44114, '55 it-t - - TREMONT HOUSE, Tremont,. Schuylkill COunty, Pa: lIII,IP KOONS, form e rly Inn;. keeper In Pinegrove, would eespecifully Inform IIs ) former patrol:i, and the public generally, that ho a taken the •111131 ONT MUSE:* In TtemOnt, and is pre. pared to receive and accommodate in the best manner, • all guests who may favor him with a call, AO :Ile would also bring to the notice of the people residing in•the Cities, that Tremont I,S a beautiful *pet ' In a mountainous et entry,, blessed with ssisibriotut air, not Olt/ font mUes distant frouitbo bOautifial "SwaMra. . - .Pills." making It altogether a dealt-AN place of Sommer _tent......., ,, ,:1.......• _ • Aril it' IK,S 144 7 - . E~~.~ rl i V:1 f r l. 4 ) i ts 0 PirVe ) 'i f ~f ... 4 r ~. : i i \ • \ t - 1 ...44 / ‘41 . / S , , - :::-- '."*".• 2 T ~(4; . leipt 1. 11 . li g scr_, r, , , • ~1 - MO QED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers