J_liintne POTTSVILLE i-PA; lelt : le; 1855. TAgri Tog NISEES'4O I / I LVAZloisliektrger rireniettiok tint ttny - faker ffitt4i . ropitpitialieherl in Yorthern -Penstytilmirt.: It circle - Mies (!utotiy the ,00424 from and Pietism wen, not.ontiin aiis..rtatt the adjoining Coiinties, but in an our Cities • . atui,it' Itito eirculakslargeli among the nature inSchkel- L4C.Creantai.akiels r.emders.A insf of the utast:ea/ft aok4drertieiny swain/no in the Country. • .4intfear Pc:pc/it:hare to many Capitalists enrolled on their s ubteription lifts. ' - - • - . !METE POE THE EIXERIPIOVILIAL. D &Yu) i.'l,ewlei Mt. Caimel: • Isaac F. Davis, .Ashlwad: FREDERICK LAUDEKDRIIK, TUOUPSON A. Gooruer. Tremont: .VoLszy B. Patattit;cornr Third and Chestnut street% Philadelphia: ' 4 • ° E. W. Cana, South 3d street, Philadalphia: CRANE & Co.. South 3tl' street, Philadelphia: Wausratt & Jones, N. E corner Third and Race streets; Philadelphia: C. F. Notirox, Coal, Merchant, Walnut St., B. H. Baßsas, Buildinge, corner Broad war and Courtlaredt street, No w Y . ork: t OLNEY B. PALKER, Tribtindßuilcling, N. York: Citmea & Co., 102 Nassau street, New- York: S. $l. Pr.rrusamc, 119 Nassau street, N. York : Viscuen & Scormt., Appleton'sbuildings,Broad way, New York: Y. B. PAtman, Court street, Boston: = s. M. PETTENGILL, State street, Boston: Who'nre authorised to recieve subeeriptions, ad vertisements, &c., for the ...Wire' Journal, and re cipt for the same. "." BUSINESS -NOTICES. AGNES, LEWIS a, CO., of Green Ridge Col lieu, have dissolved partnership. LUDWIti /t - MIESSE have eetabliabed an ex tenkvo Lumber Yard at Middletown, Pa. ' SENATOR COOPER has lost several valuable lwaks, and wishes to regain possession of them. See hdvertisement. V. 11. Fe A. T. MYERS have formed a COal, co partnership in Philadelphia. Wharf, Lombard street, Schuylkill; office, 36 Walnut street: 'WIRE COAL SCREENS, Ac.—Theso articles arc manufactured in superior style by ,Eurta 'A Heisler, of Si inersvilia. See' advertisement. HARNESS.—Lacy A Phillips, Fifth and Minor s treeis,,Philadelphis,liave a fine assortment on hail& V. B. PALMER'S Newspaper Agency is re moved frtnu N. W. corner of Third. and Chesnut streets, to Brown's Building, N. E. corner of Fifth and. Chesnut, PhiladelEbia. • - .101 IN BANCROFr and John 'Brettargh of Ashland, hove ;dissolt e l partnership, and Mr. Bancroft will continue, businesiat the Pioneer. Colliery. . BUILDING MATE RL 13, comprising Chill sou's. Heating Furnace, Registers for Hot Air, 'Emerson's 'Ventilators, and Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, can be obtained at Birsaw 2 s. FIVE . PER CENT. SAVING FEND.—This in stitution at Third and Walnut streets, Philadel phia, is one of the most prominent and reliable of the•kind io the city. See advertisement. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Sheriff Nagle will sell in this Borough on the 9th -of Juno, valuable- Real Estate. For particulars, ;see advertisement. t PIONEER FURNACE.-rC..M. Atkins has as sociated with him in the manufacture of • Pig fetal atnhis Furnace, his brother IV. W. Atkins. The firm Rill be known in the future as Atkins A 13nMer. PLANtS, Hannan will ieeeive a lot of yetbeaas, Heliotropes, Roses, Monkey Flowers, Fusehis.s, Flox; Caneellarias, Cinernrias, Stack Jillies, &e., &e.,la fair assortmet4—which will be for rale to-day, at Lis Store. A MEDICAL DISCOVERY is described by Dr. Kennedy, of Roxbury, Mass., in our advertise ment columns. It is said to be tin effective reme dy in many eases of disease ; and Li sold hero at J. C. Brown; J. C.'llughes, an d' ll.;•Robinan's drug stores. READING SAIIROAD.—We refer our read ers to the Spring Arrangements of this Company, which wilibe found at length in our advertise ment columns. The time of starting, places of Stopping, and fares to the differeni points' be tween Philadelphia and Rock Island, I rise given at length. • GLOUCESTER FARM' AND TOWN ASSO CIATION.—A Home for 1500 .F'amilice.—We call the attention of the public to a meeting to be held at the,Exelrangi Hotel, in the Bomber of Potts ville, on Sittirday, May 26th next, at o'clock ip the evening, where a map of the land of said Association,' the plan of the - town, and the plan of the house which will be built by the Association on 'the farm of each shareholder, will be exhibited for inspection; and the new manner of operation of this highly beneficial Association, will be clear ly demonstrated, so that - every one may under . stand how it is poisible to obtain 20 acres of good land, nearly feared, and a comfortable little house on it, as well as a town lot of 100 by 120—all for the small saw of $240, payable in weekly instal ments of $1,50. We advise all to attend the meeting next Saturday evening, and become shareholders. H. Schmoele is tho Treasurer of, the -Association. For further information,. see WANTED at this office s an Aiprenticeto the Printing business—none but • a boy of good moral habits, and "good education; need ap ply. Age about 15. Apply to B. Bannan. TUE WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JODRSAI.-TO satisfy many inquiries, we' will. state that the second number of this paper will appear next WednE:sday week, and he 'continued regnlirly thereafter. • , Tat Ga2ette's notice of our article of last week, in regard to the question of a protective tariff, came under our observation too late this week for comment from Ili. In our next, the Gazette's remarks shall receive attention. GENEROUS OFFEL—Gen. James Irvin has offered to donate two hundred and fifty 'acres of land in Centre county, to the Pe'nusYlvapia State Agricultural Society,fora Farmer's High • Oi•R Pcat,te WoaKs.—,-The Main Line will be sold 'at the Exchange in Philadelphia, on .the eyening of the 24th of next July. A full ileF-cription of what will be • disposed of on that occa , iion, is given by Governor Pollock. . . Tin; Pnn..ournir, 'rms.—We are in re ceipt of this itew daily. Its principles, edito rial ability. nr'l Mechanical appearance, can not but command liberal patronage, and we heartily wish it a bThg and successful career in the newspaper world. NT ":"TRANrE h:t:grg VIE JAILS FULL.-' During the recent Annivergary of the .Is.7f;.w York 'Prison Society, it wall.statedthattheto t t 1 aiiests in the city in 1853, were 39,786 1A1111(}1 '29,•195 .were ,caused 'by intornper uneeo. a'n(l in 1A54, they were 52,710, (of 36550 were.causeo b intemperance.), :-wismentary upon the results of ruin-zrAling. .„, • CA UPON NIA dates to the lith ultimo, have 11c!i.11 rk.et-ivefi. The 116 - vs is unimportant.— ) 1 0i116.s quit. The Know Nothings have varried all the cities of the State'.; The splen dil ,feamshipl Golden -Ag';', running On the Pa!'itie has 'lttlen lost. An anti-gambling lau of a very stringent nature had passed the I ' r l.' llll .ture, and will close all the gambling holis4 , = in the State. The Legislature was to 1 +1:30 - Alr , n• on the :30th of April. The mines are vi eling. largely. . 4.1r1' . . 1 " W rits 1;4:.—0n Tuesday, as the " . t . "-' l ing -win was Passing along between .I ; iarr " l . '' s F el- - and Washington Junction, , haii,;:g on board 7,1 n, Henry A. Wise, a news b'''Y 'l''PPed up auci ,„sicel him if he wanted ''' l'"v the life of '' '' B3 " . to Which hgreplied; "Nr). st•, 111 write his life, , d l the cause of his rl.•ntlly•in about three weeks lm this time." • l'w.inl , lbe funny if the retna4., e aid be ali plicalJle to his own case on the d.., instant, the (lay of ilie.A - irginia - election, .. . THE PUILAOELPIIIA COMMERCIAL. Ltsi... 1 pas.iin 7 visit from 11. G. Leisenrint 4. Esq,i 9 1 . extraneous of the. proprietors of this well eendliled coin- :mlous a 1K vat•rcial journal, reiniuls us that a wtrd in re . 'i l s i. ofinsoffik ird to it would not prove , mal nprork Oh- t • t r t was dol\ • L,rvation of its course for years, lca&us t o 1 t.:If l! couchlision that it will . never prove dijl e t I urel!certainty\ „c- i Armit a .., TE 8, , ... fu the interests of Pennsylvania, and ‘-llii:':',:t I , ; .. : that the sine. f'e ~.0 ~.,, Ofends'nianfnliv the. beautiful city in 'ciliti in two days Rite, 'tA it is published, it 'ere :opened.' The tttwill look beyond its borderit y awl obmirve those links in the chain of itsk_ ,o 'proper hands. it, ...t . ', prosperity. which binds it/With the interior.— ii . B are intended -ft4, Unlike too minly of the city • press, the Lid I , otemodate tlit pif,. claim, our confidence in matters beyond mere ; s i s i private views, perations; and iews, and we hope to see it always !•11s• „ been taken typ, mn.,pol o 1, and fearlesF, in defenc.;t of • the 1 and " e „. s men of I , emat '.11;, , ,t . ... 1. glad 't 4il 1 en ; i,q gnt', • . ) The\tinric*AlXua#l#lSkatiouOrk reference to tho.Lumboatstiei.4liox oat. ofito sooing obrOrrgiFriot-stotpofutorowiliiitted - Erroneous , finprossOoittiitdOxibiedlyllirfo'inil Yeti.y, p*oference t 1" quantity, ; quo Ity, hte. of Lumber sent to market, and it , is evi dent that a - healthy-tone , cannot be, ri-estab fished id to the trade,. un 'I be: iit - u.de4 to by "Constant Render," are rem ed : Ai n..-Entioa:—The importance of corral infer. motion given in your valuable Jostrital of 'the Coal . Triae is fully appreciated by a huge majori-. ty of your readers. The miner, the dealer and the 'consumer, relying on your weekly statements, can with much certainty regulate the supply and pur chase withindgmentiv wasi&be,gell if other departments of biudnese were egisafiy welirepert odi bat in manrinatanees Editors - Ida slOaktin .foraitheirtiches of thebtisinels'of their either remain:Doti year to year 'culpably igorant of the state of ;trade ; 'whit is 'Worse, wilfully, misrepresent it; or perhaps make such unintelli gable reports of it, as will not give the least. idea of what is doing'! . • . Take for instance the Lumber business, of the present year; you will see paragraphs in ;almost every paper you takesup.of the itruocase 'quantifies of lumber coming temarket Ote present Spring; not one of which designates sawed lumber. Sfluar ed timber or \round logs, whether white ptrittioalt, or hemlock,' all is lumber; and perhaps nine tenths of all , the readers think of nothing but; boards ; that article being the, most common.— .Andanother difficulty in the vague express ond of immense quantities; Rafts by the thousands &e. is, that few inquire what is meant, or what a raft , is, or what it contains. Ono paper publishes a thousaud rafts at ii.rietta. Be may be current: but at the same time I know, and do most posi tively assert, there is not, over ten board rafts there. The same paper says, there are five hun dred rafts at Columbia; it is possible be may be correct; 'but does•this give any idea of the trade? Now suppose there were five hundred board rafts stopped at Columbia this spring; (which I know to be the i full amount,) what s the quantity ? Twenty-five millions feet; which is nitwit the quantity purchased and stocked at that place ; for the country supply, is being the great lumber mart . of the Susquehanna above tido water. If then I am correct that not over 500 rafts have stopped at that point, then there is pone there to be carried to Baltimore, Philadelphia, &c., through thu tide.: water canal, -which perhaps (yearly) amounts to: twenty-five millions' more which is loaded directly from arks'and rafts. .1 The truth is, there never was, perhaps, so great a deficiency of =Wed lumber, both White 'Pine and Hemlock as this year, while the square.di tim ber far exceeds former years. The high price of the products of the farm is likely to keep Us re minded of the universal 'drought that prevailed last summer and fall; it set in early, and continued until the heavy frost came titian us in December. The' consequence was, the greet majority' of the water 'sawmills stopped during ' the season': for want of water, and the extreme cold of the winter interfered greatly with the manufacturer; hence the short supply. Notwithstanding this, never, was there a more general idea that. there iii an over in4ply.of sawed lumber, and many. of the hard working manufacturers who have endured the beat of +laminar, and the extreme cold of hin ter; oppressed by the high rates of teed and. ro visions, have taken the alarm, or have beenforeod by necessity to sell; have parted with theininfither at ruinous prices, without an investigatiost or per haps cores a thought to investigate the truth or falsity of thereport put into' circulation (to say the least of it), bythonghtless editors. And it l has not 'Stopped , here but-spread- to buyers to ,both town and country; who are mostly holding back to the great plollt of a few of the knowing , ones who are reaping a rich harvest. There is not enough White Pine beards left above Colathbia to supply thedemand— ht Colum bia the,' ia none to spare for export—and the amount of White Pine at Port Deposit falls below fifteen millions of feet; about half the quantity at that point last year, when there* was an he kwArledged short supply. On the Delaware th'ere is not one-tenth, and the Lehigh will do but little more than supply the way demand.. lAM not so well informed as to the quantity on the liotth 'Mier, but the supply is said to belargely behind last year. As there was good snows last winter, full the usual supplies of the summer sawed lum ber must be looked for from mills' situated on the lines of Canals and Railroads. • - 1 It is deplorable that so muck ignorance prevails respecting one of the great industrial pursuits !of Pennsylvania, and I sincerely hope there Mity loon be a Lumberman's Journal, aa'well conducted as the Rivera' Journal. maul A SPIRr7'ED, 'RIGOT-THINWO, WinfANieY . . Wolus.—We• observe that Mrs. Oakes Smith, who was appointed , by Barnum one of the judges of his ."baby show," has written (a womanly letter declining to have anything to do with the affair. She says with proper spirit that the "woman, to whom ha's been delegated the fostering culturenf a beautiful miniature of the creator, 'will lipid herself as one made holy thereby, and she will profane neither hei self nor .cbild by any unseemly or ostentatious display of either. If her Culture be of high order she will shrink from it as from deadly sin. If she have a shred of womanly pride, in the fabric of herbeing, she will resent the implied insult offered her when invited to figure per ! , sonally in a human 'live Battle show." Mrs!. Smith merits the thanks of every American mother, for this spirited expression of a wo:,1 man's opinion of the disgusting exhibition con], templated brßarnarn. It would be well if every woman in the country, entertained a similar opinion of the "show" and would firm ly resolve to discAtitenance it. "THE COAL TRADE."—Under this caption, a communication appeared'in the last number of the Register. The signature of "A Coal Dealer," is the nomrne de plume of J. M. San derson, the quondam landlord of the Frank lin Rouse, Philadelphia, a place that we ac knowledge, was well kept, while under his charge, and with the economy of which Mr. S. was better acquainted, than heis evidently, with our present Coal statistics and operations. The tenor of his communication to the Regis ter as far as it refers,to the Miners' Journal, its course, principles, etc., are of so wandering a nature; so foreign to the subject, so palpably the production of a person crazed on the sub ject of the Reading Railroad stock specula tions, i sm' one accustomed to play the toady to huge corporations, that we decline noticing them at length. Twaddle is not worth the am unition ofttiMes expended on its annihilation, and "A Coal Dealer" may pass for the present at least unharmed. A CONEITANt READEII.I Anoints HOP Hcnnes.—Thentroversv lie • tween this prelate andjenatiy Brooks, con-1 tinues, and the terribikexposu es of the, Sena tor have" driven the. Archbishop in his frenzy, to adopt a violent personal course of argu ment, ill'consistent with his sacred of It is too late now to retract. This priest niust undergo the fiery ordeal. He invited the ex posure, and public opinion is now fixed, that fJohn, Archbistep of New York, is an arro gant, boastful well purse-proud siaggerer; un .truthful in his statements, and despicable in his conduct. • Senator Brooks has not Alone with him yet; and further exposures of the amount of property held in Archbishop Hughes name, are, promised, much to the edi fication of the citizens of New fork. MILITARY MirrEns.—At Mauch Chunk, on Saturday last; as we learn Iron! the Gazette, the Cleavers were out in full uniform: Gen. Wynkoop and staff were present; also Gen. Fister and Aids, (Capt.,Burnhain and others,). Col. Wolff, Major Leonard,'}drass, and others. On Tuesday, the Cleavers, (tinder the corn- Mind of Lt. Frgebie,) the Carbon- Guards, (Lt. Connor commanding,) the Yeagers, (with the German Brass'Band,) and the Irish Intan, try—all turned out in large numbers with the field cheers mentioned above, together with Brigade Inspector Wintersteen and Aids, Captain Sisly, and others. The Brigade was under the command of Gen. W.yakoop, and insplc:ted Major Wititersteen. tNITED STATES SENATORSHIP.—This vexed luestion has been left to the Legisla• I -pir-The Supreme Court, in session at Harris -1 is --considering the motion, made by the lure's Itibtpimeraent, the second Tuesday in , burg, counsel of Dr. Bealedbea new trial. OctoberAThe special friends of Gen. Came- :. 1 _ . ~ ron, i3tru , d for a reassembling of the-con- vention ui "might and main," s ind with thel lo ng Pit The largest room inthe world, unbroken by pillars, is: at o St . Petersburg, 'and is 650 feet by 150 broad. ' • uences that so wily and unscruil' .Barnum black child. - I • .eian could command; hitt alit ren tnto,his baby show, next month. ImpeOr.; 'nt avail—,-the die was cast, and! if t rue . i - ' cd_to present defeat and fn..' Atr Capt. ingrahana of the United States ship t' ----------- I__St. Louis; has declined the honor of a public din- . ...•••.. ------4-- - • • ' „ , : I nes From the citizens of Philadelphia. • . OF TAMAQUA:* VITe warn' .....x„. ._.,' The Americas'Bowser „is, "a hundred ', tunic was all taken with-1 guns for Pottsville;" in view of the result of tbe ' °°/18 of t iu b scriPti° n :• recent Borough election. '' •• e perceive, has fallen! . It is estimated that at least $1,000,000 worth. 1 ' is as it should be.: of lumber has !Mated down the Delaware this - gitimate purpose, : sprik. t . '* and .facilOte bn-1 , t , Ar•ln Baltimore, the weight of n tun of Coal i; he stcalof this 1 iiiregulated, requiring. 2240 pounds to the ton, • - Coal - hperittors,l rapier a penalty of $lO for every offence: and 1 ,it iiitsec are! tnniting it tt i. _further penalty of $lO to sell a load - .audi,e ` 'of t 'oat defii•ient in weight. - Oraatt:rmar etzreFt44.l'94lloolS-40iteredi of Seim'HO:County, conitection,Fitk-other widens Of tisitULti;' , 4l'be intindueetttiezt neatinti or oor Liegiebittir.,the-sititirk that tiO:Y- TheralokH' therefore, I** ar, thetirit. . bi Malit4 tiPOito /Witt witlipru-. d ' te: and - jade n au t r tal*aatditthrat;- " who: will, atte wei 4eintion to the in teresta alai: cOnstitnenta; Good rat* and - true; Menwnidelding, aud- beyond the :reach of corraptir* ig • influences, must.;, be seleeted;, fortheir miasicui will be important and reapon- Sibte. &eh men will be needed to represent us in the- next Legislature. - fink LumaiiaTaspe.--,—The RouesdalaDern ocrat , sale .that Trade does not-WM a • satisfaCtory aspect. - Prices are low, and will probably recede yet further. The supply that went forward on the late freshet completely • glutted the market, and -there are large pas titles of lumber along the. Delatiareready to go forward with another rise Of water, If what is yet behind shill 'go forward, lower pri• 'cm' will have to be submitted to than for a se ries of years past. This appears to be the tenor of all tbe , statements in regard to the Lumber Trade, which have come under our notice. - lifoßE KANsA# orrasnrs.—The Rochester De4lloCfla says that the Rev. P.-,Starr, Jr., it Presbyterian Clergyman, for three years past settled at Westin), pilafs ;wanly, kissouri,haa, arrived at' Rochester, having been expelled from'`Weston by thJ same ging of ruffians who threw the types and presses of the Park tele Luminary into the river. ,They. gave him notice to quit within two days, under pen alty of being lynched, and he deemed it pru dent to leave. It does not appear that he had ever preached against slavery, bt4 only that he was a clergyman of Northern origin. THE STLTE Cketrat..—The proposition to remove it from Ha rrisburg to Philadelphia, although it passed one branch of the Legisla ture, as our readeral , alre aware, was not rati: fled by the .other. It is questionable it till,' project will ever be effected, and if it is, no good can possibly arise from the change. The .air of a city is not favorable to. legislative health; and the removal would be fatal to the purity of motive which should ever actuate State legislation. We doubt that the proposed removal will ever be seriously entertained. PIA, MCC' AND MUM "ram" has carried Honesdale. • pfrthicagolveLill improving rapidly. 2" Antsy 0011941-gladden our gaze. pe-Deaths in Philadelphia last week, 185. Deathe in Baltimore last week, 91. - pit-Southern crops promise ititely.' - 011,-Deathe last week in New York, 431. Att.-Pittsburg has a usteamskwert." . . • Or 'Emulate the violet, in thy humility. - Deaths in Lewisburg, Pa., last year, 47. pliPPride is a louder beggar than want. A. bill abolishing the death penalty has passed the Massaehisetts House. ) G. W. Foster,.printer, of 'finisher& was drowned recently at Cleveland. lififf•Coal from the British provinces can now be bought in Boston for $6 per ton. Michael L. Sullivan, an Illinois farmer, is about to plant 10,600 acres .of land in corn. The manufacture of paper from bass-wood, at Troy, N. Y., is still continued. ~ :perEnlistments arc daily going on fi.appren flees in the navy.) • . pilt•The, FR iiii expenditure for the present k w year is estim ted at $404,497,805. 4 ,10-llerr- riesbach t the lion tamer, with his young wife, — is settled down near Potosi , Illinois. .Tbe Ber County Agricultural Pair com mences on the 13th of June. OPThe California climate agrees wonderfully with "Sam." irirr•Bevetity babiekhave been entered for Bar num's baby show. • Aff`Tbe p,sy of the French soldier is ono cent per day., - ° plf•cholera is now one of the institutions of the country.. ct, pflr-The Cape May boats will commence run ning from Philadelphia, the middle of next month. jtgEt-John Perry, a Philadelphia, printer, it dead. Alfir - The iron moulders of . Thilsdelphia,. are on $ strike for higher wages.. 08/"Tonrists in large numbers; are arriving daily at 'Niagara Falls. par Jauies IL Darnard, on trial at Philadel phia, for slave piracy, has been acquitted. ' pJohn Recker, aged 8 years, was acCident; ally killed in Philadelphia, on BundaY. • 2,AgEr Aaron Roberts, colored, of Philadelphia, has invented an improved fire apparatus. ft-Gov. Polldck has been sojourning in Phil adelphia this week. i re-Gen. Anthony Lamb, of Now Yoik, is dead. • ,T pe-Portland, Oregon, has been carried by the American party. Aisrldichael Walker, of Chester county, com mitted Suicide Last Sunday. • • AgrGor. Pollock hoe signed the bill limiting labor in the factories to ten bows per day. 1 fiSrliiss has been expelled from 'the Minna ebusetts Legislature. Mtich suffering still exists among the me chanics of New York. • Off-The Maine Liquor Law.is rendering the "down.east7 prison tenantless. ; , • Ale -A little son - of John' Moyer of Tamaqua liras aceidentilly killed last week. 1 ;VP - Charles Oar,.aged 14 years, of Munch was drowned last week. 3 - On the sa inst., William Anderson, aged 10 years; was drownedin the Canal near Reading. pilt•Shad are being caught in large tubers in the Delaware river. ...,MET-The thirty-fifth asteroid has been dis'eov ' med. Otr-Thomas Sheridan was killed in a mine near Pittston; last week. plw-Only fifty-two Americans have as yettip- Plied for apace in tho Paris world's exhihition - 4 10 - The census of New York State is to be .ta kon next month. piirliosten is beginning to prepare for the Fourth of July. ' • • g.ll-3.liss Anna C. Lynch, the poeters, was Tarried lately.. Fell" Fifteen hundred gallons of c liquor bdve been seized in Bangor, under law, is nn apotheca- ry shop AZ - The cost of bombarding Sebastopol during thirteen days lately, was over a million or dollars, • for ammunition alone. ;it - The Institutions at Burlington, N. J., hfLye jeer, commenced a new term,, and are ripidly fil ling up. ;,....e•Six. sisters were recently married on the same night, at their house, in Somerset, county, Pennsylvania. 4Calico enough is manufactured daily in liode Island, to make each female in the United States a drets. 4 „Alf-President Ifiteheock says, that the whole amount, in solid measure, of the coal of the Uni ted, Stater, equals at least 3500 square miles. - 7:1 7 0-Broixt;i11 41 4Wiiis ionnsbas and' 341.14.1,to. 1 1 1 ,0dep). 3 boAsttigprer Jr'p iitsr-oiaftinikaufaisoOrkiiiMitots— thig'4l6ll2l-0114110" I ineviiituoteett4:3 .- I fl„ tie was immtpd . in'the vicinity f the Unleentity of VirettWitia creilAtablealtelf. - . • the Wide - *Baltimore Was ecene y eight ofikfireman'a - _tightolairlog.whieli IS man named Job* Doyle was shot.. . • : -• • , Butirton'ttterchant having. sunk - his sheOloor, Imes that his gekodal will be sold eoriaiderabli . foner than formerly. t*The number of chargeable fetters which peered through the English post list year was 443„1106,060. The Cheating Street Theatre hita been razed to the ground. Nothing now marisithe spot but a pile ofrobbish. -.•Vilas! poor" ;Diery ! . *This caloric steamer Ericsson; bits become a finished ateemahip, and is to run' to purepe.— uensumptio a of Coal will amount to about one tamper hour OA ber trip. ::The Councils of the Know #othings Virile* now another 72,000, and there are some 21,04 Whigs, not in the order, that will vote agsiasi Wise. I • • - •r Theater's it of three Keohnit papers, are re . apeetiaely The Gots Firs, The ; Mooring Glory and 'l%e Kenkeek .Niii=atieff-;nck. What's in a natorii. jar% is stated that Certain Jesuit's, in order to retnleiktheirs4stem aereptable to the Indians, whonilbey wisheld to convert, represented Christ tas a eat.warrior, who bad taken incredible I num* of scalpsl ; THE COAL. TRADE. MIME' Ilitquantity . Sent by Railroad this week is . 32,338:13—by Canal 30,595 18—foxi the week 82,932: ; 89 tons; 4owingan increase of 2,804 tons, all orWbieb, except 303 tons, is bypt4l. Total by 114irotid 820,721 17 against 702,630101 folia r — Ditto 'Canal, 254,580 08 against 211,701 19 d last year. . is not brisk although :there is a shipments indicate." The bet ommand the rates *optioned tool to,aitne , perio Thatoal Trade fair detaand, u th ter kiri4 of Coal last week and als qualitlai are dull oY stateii below .. The inferior f sale and some are fOrced into the mailtat at a p tty low figure. 0... • i 7110:41egrsph s tt&tbi*iimfle lave tee that a break occurred in of the Lehigh Canal on Thus- -, , • day, whieh would require four days to repair. • I,f: NE* Yeas, May 15th, 1655. B. Bkinsx--Dedr Sin—With your *Mission, I woh i tike to offer a few suggestions to benefit the Operators and Miners in your Region, as well as retailoal dealers in general—particularly the New YOrk dealers, ho are now all complaining and suffering from the conduct'ot your:Post Op cratorsouremo th or so since, raanyief those gentlemen visited ur City, (and no doubt many other Plices).and diced many, through their i l talk of 4hort suppl es, La ., to purehase, largely, and mike contras for their regular arid usual supply ; off at fi res or prices from ' 4O to 60 cents peCton bight, than those same gentlemanly Individnals are fo g Coal in our market at for 'the last two or th weeks, although _they keep promishik to diniinlih their shipments and to sus pend . operations altogether for a week?or so, if they do riot get' better prices; yet ' .I see there was nearly ea itioch shipped last week as has been the three prkrious weeks. The fact,* Itr::,Editor, there isitet sate her for one half of the Opal that arrires 'Were, and .is forced into market at prices varying trent $4 25 $4 76 per ton, andlno pur chasers aten at thwie prices. First, beeituse we have no aide for Coal p the trade generally. Mot do ing half ~ they were last year 'wails timeiiin con= sequencti;lartly, of the dullness of all hinds of 1 manufactities, and the stringrmeyof the; money market.." :Secondly, hetalllSO we have no faith in the repreientations of. your Operators, who pro miseto send no Coal here till wanted; mot Third. ly, if-,theyilrill continue shipping here as `hereto fore,-we atet expecting to have it offered. to us for the freight merely, Lei say nothing about the tolls. Now,,thia is just the state of the market; and it certainly hi to be regitted that they ,(thi . shippers) should cotinue on in such a suicidal course, for it certainly' Must ruin the Dealers who have purchas ed at higit prices, or (the Shippers who elntinue _forting it into marks ft ruinous rates. : i I hopCthese few simple facts and suggestions will open:Some of 'their eyes, that they nisy see the sure and undoubted result of their ownlolly. •:,-":, . • A:New Tout Coat Drupes. • The abi*e Comm4ication we publish 'tit the request of the writer, who is ' a Coal Dealer in New York. That practices alluded to is unquestiona bly true itijome respeets and ought to be discon tinued by dnr•dealers.l It is disreputable id busi - news fora Men to sell all the Coal he can at a good and Eden send into the same market and undersell.is customers. The price fur sonic) kinds of Coal heroic' 2n cents less than it was last tunnth--sOMeNinds ho l wever, maintain, anitscnne of the dealers who 14e prime article of Coal, have notlostcred one cent from last montW : e pri ces, havidilmot yet fulfilled all their. contracts. The cargo sold at thel i prices named are gener ally puretu* by Doatinen in preference toiwait ing,and wtitr ,sell at a Ipw figure. sooner than be kept lying Bing on expenses in New York. The writer, howo . er, is misialten in one respect. Coal businSs was unusually brisk until aftf3t the openingoliii - eLehigh rind Delaware and Iltidson . Canals, antl:ihere was. ao accumulation of Ciml in the marketi'iintil within the last two weeks, Since the opening - ef all the Coal Regions.. Evea.;now some of our Operators bavo orders for all the 'coal they can 'supply—and the prices for Coal cannot , • go less thanthe rates wily charged, unless the Op erators sell 4,the cost o production, or at aloss. If any dealer abroad! made large contracts for Coal aelast 'situates prices to bo delivered hereaf ter, we can only state that he did not understand his business And the state of the - trade; thatit all. If there are atiiy such in this dilemina, we advise them to boy those chance cargoes that sell at low rates to tinke np t h e difference. The getiral •;: price of good2Whito As ti; Coal is .$2 25 per toil— some kinds for spacial pttrposcs soma:land s2'; 40 ® $2 50-41 some inferior kinds is field as low I as $2 00 par 'inn for Richmond. Red Ash by ' nal, is sellinglt $2 , 37 $2 50 and $2 25'© $2 37/ to Itikhmond. eso are the raugei of prices in thießegion for Coal, below which they cannot go without aloes to the producer. As long . as Coatcan be Bold at these rates, the Operators of course will eontiane their business—when de prices fall ' bell*: a remunerating rate, common prudence would dictate al suspension or cartel:le ment of busineie. We ha dly think many of our Operators will-jell Coal long at a loss, and, thef°- fore we third( there is ,o risk of baying Cal at the present prices in this Region if it ,:is wanted. • Ouri - L'oal is nowlso cents a ton less than from other Regions; and I ) is Coal this year, the slate and refultibeing all icked out to secura & a market. As aeneral rule, the lower the pricaef Coal is, the better the qu4ty of the article. Tun '.COAL •lIII`AES or tyANSPILLE, search for cosslasy Mr. Korsteman, on the banks of the Ohio bela,vr the city, resulted recently in -the I opening of orie:rif the finest working veins of cent of a superior finality, to be found on the ‘ Lowir Ohio. No onallas doubted the existence of coil In this vicinityiind that the locality of Evansville and fur miles intsztent around it reatedupon beds of coal; but at am : setae limo grave doubts have been entertained whether the bold adventure of Mr. Kerstemais *odd not prove an abortivespecti lotion and be tha - victim of en illusory•scheme.4- Mr. K. bas hafilternately i the good wishes, the sympathy, and latterly the pity df oar citisetis-j r and we are net:liware that he has received any: other aid from any one in•the enterprise - which be hest just broug4 by his, indefatigable industry to so happy a result. About one year ago Mr.A. a arranger in Evrinivillo, contract:iced his experi ment of boring fu* coal, about one mile north-west of the city—andefter pursuing his object for over. three months, he buccceed in probing the earth at that point about 275 feet, and passing. thtee dill %rent layers of cool, at the rlespective distances of, ,70, 170, and 270;feet fious the surface. The veins of coal indicated by the boring, were respectively ' I'B, 30, and fifteeriinches In thickness. Upon the' strength of thisaindicatkes, Mr. K. commenced: the Stupendous work of sinking a shaft 7} feet Di 15, out of whiehlte has lifted more 1ha.a.40,000' , . feet of solid rock;':_over 3000 feet of earth, and an' unlimited amountof water. IWe visited the shaft,l: by invitation on Thursday, and discended to the':-' lower vein.- Wo,tiinde a critiCal examination of situ thickness, the quality of coil, and derived such'' other information:ma we could from the miners , tbontselves,'relativO to, the practicability of mining a4rantageously .from such a Fein. From our in-• quiries and obstitsatlon welt were enabled: to de duce the following eonclusions, which we have no doubt, will be teased by thb future progress of the work: . Ist. That the ißodlom mines contain as good and workable a t'qlu. of coal as'any mines on the Lower Ohio. ;;;,_. 2d. .-That the qtndity of coal is 'at ;le* equal, and believed by these who have tested it by burn-I ning, to bo superior to the productions of any mines yet worked below the fells of the Ohio, or elsewhere in the ailed Illinois Coal Basin. 3d, The location of the mines is such that coal can be delivered iii boats upon the river at less ex pense than at anYbiber point; and with far more extended advantages both for home salo anti shin ment.—Erattscifte (ia.) Journal. 'NOVA SCOTIA Oiler..—A correspondent of the Boston _writing from' , Pietou, Nova Scotia, under date of April 7th, saytt.that there are now 48,000 chaldroas of coal On the banks ready far shipment. Tan Patmayt.vattia COALCOUPAN v.; --This V 0 121- pauy now pays $I 2 D. a too to] the .Delawart; and Hulbert Canal Contliany ' tut tolls on their canal for the tntnaportatinti of coal; thla„ ssooAoo yea 4 0 % ._ ; , • . ; }j~ _. (~ HI f ';' 71 ' 0 4e 44 1 41 l v 1 T ti . lit . . • , - 1 aumbieel , Cial ev ertki Pounsyl 2TialO bill sitaiii Sitibulisitei imatiliVkitailwirt' - 111 1 44loaddigiii ir4s irotko . ut ding . it • itat.# 4o , !*.it 4,0 010 :0 0 1tocePe; &kit , f a Alingesunausttof Piamaylvmdatituaitioni eel ; Is now used by thcillanhstten gat trerlist, supply ths ,Nor_iroe,qq. -Abent 6600 -tons , have al ataikbewit 4 •tmlea iii nonotant 'of X contmetler txkoop tonirdenierid44,loll44Turk City. The. I• Cloalf.a Alma into baste belonging to the Philo lid*la Stems 'Propeller Cempeny; eta what en 'tithe lis , 4 t ' bent of the'Scifnylkill and *iipootwi t h a ,: ::.Pfr.4:o 4 iiallit ilirita! Paula! I : I`l4.lBew York - lifloiloylL2treniele Myst “The I irlAteiw - and B.. q uehaawooia co y, have a aireder stating that the-parted o.ninety ida3 lo ,l4lowed fer•oanying oat the, modified plan ,of the iith of February last for retmeltating that i OtitaPany, - will expire in a few day& A very im ,' portant feature in this plan is, "to sell and dispose } of $350,000 of II per mat mortgage bonds of the jeamMuay. at par," to be taken pro root by the 4 1holdett of the second 7 per eent. (or rod) bonds of the ; Company. 'As yet, only one-ball of these 10 per mink bonds have been adiseribed for; and, un lcss the balance of them shall be speedily disposed ot to the red bondholders, who have not subscribed ?foi e their proportions, the efforts to resuscitate and 'save, Company must be a failure, and a sale of the .eatate under foreolosuns of mortgage as ad ivertiMd to take plane on the 13th July next, be - Scomeal inevitable." L Bonitos Com. MARES?, Mar 17.—Pictou coarse Mug at $5 75 and SydneY $5 25 per chaldron , y• the, cargo, at, 4 months. Schuylkill White fish $5 00 ® $6 25—Bed Ash $6 25 ®s6 50 -. r - Lehigh Lump and Lackawanna $8 50 ® $7 00. !tetail, l l pktoti and Sydney $7 50 ® $ 8 00; line 07- 75,;coarse $9 00. Lackawanna Lump $7. 50; Lehigh' .$8 00; Schuylkill $7 . 00 ~ ® $7 50; pre pared ii'bite and Red Ash $7(50,. Narti YORK CO,ll, MAIMM—Tito trade is very dull wish but little foreign arriving. Ant :imam 2000 lbS. $5 J5O 0 06 . 00 ; Liverpool : onel $7 00 @s7 0; Sydney $5 . 75 $6 00; Pietou $5 50 0 $5 75 per khaldron. . • PORT ,littCllllo3ll-COAL TRAWL—There is no now feature it present and prices iemain without ' Cargo sales at $4 25 0 - St 50 for Whi% deb and Red rsh at $4 50 4 $4 75. Le high $4 75 and $5 00 for Stre Coal on Ward at &Ida • , I.our weekly repoit from Richmond did not or rive in dine last week—we append the two weeks. We have made arrangements to receive the re ports regularly hereafter every week. Report of ellitpoteate prom ilehmond, for the week ending Saturday, May stit, Toss. Newburyport, Mass., , 908 Albany, ' 7 New Haven, COW!, - 757 Alexandria, D. C.,' 183 Newport, R. I, 548 Am:shrug, Mass., 238 New York, - - _ 9,481. Houton, - 6,013 Norwich, Conn.. , 478 Bridgeport, Conn., ',. 175 Pawtucket, K. 1., 373 Brides burg. Pa, 115 Philadelphia, 1,000 Camden, N.J., . . , l4l Port , chaster, N. Y., 143 Chester, Pa., , Portal:south, N. IL, 748 Chelsea, Has, Providence, 20313 LW& N. J., Petty', Island, 'S.J., 450 i D e alirnesaf lif i gniney, 3.1411114 147 Rut Greenwich, Mass., Iliclusond, Va., . El Fail River, R. 1., 1,712 Rosbury, Mass, - Flushing, la LI MlS:dm; a 1,659 Georgetown, D. C, lerlean, N. J., 59 Ginatentrary, 190 Saco, Me., • 750 Oreonbush, N.Y., 200 Sing Sing, N. Y., 404 O m en point,. a 11.13outhiport, Conn, , 165 ip.4,lsaat, Mass., 141 Stanaterd, " 147 Hohnesburg, Pa., 68 Stony Point, N. Y., 2.31 Hudson, N. Y., 225 St. Johns, N. R, 150 'mishit, Mask 76 Trenton, N. J., 192 Met, N.. 1, 106 Troy, N. Y., , 812 's Point, N. J.. 71 Was hington, D. C., 131 Medford Mei, - 155 West Chestek N. Y., 154 Medford, a, 125 Wilmington,, Del., 80 Milton, a ; ', 148 Yonkers, N. Y., - 145 .Moorestown, N. J, 60 .„--. Newark, _.' " IA Total 1:w week, 36,601 New - Mransinck, N. J., 8111 a.a sealon, 396,166 New' Bedford, Mass., 125 ;Last year, 1 316,820 • , . Rhipments,Frant Richmond, be the week aiding May 12111,1855: to i ! tosCMairens .Ilook, Pa, -55 Albany, '', 1 .. ' 36Neponset, Mam, 200 Alextuulria, D. C,, New Brunswick, N.J., 358 Allyn's Paint,Cnm., 27 New Haven, Conn., 607 1 New London, " 171 1111B8ult4Pne;417 Newport,B. I.; 190 Beverly, Masi, • ' 490 Newport, Del.,', 29 Barran, ; . 5,01 New York, 1 • 5,407 Bridgeport, Conti.; Norwich, Conn., . 729 i lr is M ide ten, N. 4.. 131 Newark, N. J., • 114 . port, Mass., Pawtucket, ILI, 162 Camden, N, J,, Petty's Want; N. J., 150 CeepWiters L'd'g, N. J., 1 Portsmouth, N. H., fiti Chadians:, KC., 41 Providence, , 2,397 Craig's_ L'd'g, N. Y,,, 1 Philadelphia; 151 05heaset, ira.,, ......„ 11 Ned Bank, N. J, 100 . Croton. N. Yi,j N - .. 11 Rondout , N.Y., ,' . 214 i Dsaversport, Maas., 1 Roxbury, Mr,' 6iC2 Delaware Cit4, l Del. Salem, 3,130 Dighton, 11. ' 17 Salem, N. J., 5O East Chester, . 'l,, 103 3aeo, , Me., • 343 East Haven, Ginn, / 66 ' llO l Slug, ?LT" i 216 EastpOrt, Me,lW/ Savannah', Ga n . 102 Pall River, WI : , 2,102 amt. Conn., - 101 Fair Haven, Conn., . 41 Stony Point, NAY., 342 Flushing, L. P t , 125 Southwick Conn, - , 400 Frani:find, Pa, l 330 South Amboy, N. ,12, , 163 Grassy Point, . V., 12 0 0. Abut, N. D:, '' , . 400 • Greenwich, Miss., 282 Staten Island, N. Y, .ii - - . ? . Hartford, Conn., 191 y, a ,10 Holmeahnrg.- Pa., 43 Warren, R. 1., 192 Hodson, N. 1 , ..; 546 Washington, D. C., ' ' 250 lersey,City,N4J., ' 438 Weymouth, Mass,. 235 Key West, Ma, 'MO Wilmington, Del., 108 lensinbarg, lii.i Y., 211 Woodbury, N. J., 187 ' Lynn, Mass. ~ 1 84 Marblehead, Mass, 310 Total for week,, 34,808 Milton. 't, 192 a a season, .430,975 Middletown it„ N. J., 211 Lest year, 358,201 ' i 6117 TZLieRAPPL.. '. i ! Fienxtr, 3 o'crect, P. X. Psvights from itichisond to— New !York, .11 - . - Boston, -i;. . . Providence, I - - New flaven,l - - ~ • Albany, 11. - - . . Washington , - Baltimore, - i 1 - , - Ilartlirl, ''; - - I • ' , ,__. 1 Itriltaillitoad and Canal. Quantity of Opal sent 'by Railroad and Canal, for the 'peek ending on Thursday evening last: SAILAOAD. . VSNAL. 16.506 03 12,531 15 2,949 14 2,487 06 21,569 07 13,986 15 733 01 000 00 7,580 06 • - 1,590 00 • I Port Carbon, 1 Pottrerillo, I igchnytkill Haven, Auburn', Port C/loton, 1, 1 , .) • I 1 Total for the wrolt, I 'Kota byiltallrodd In 185 5 , . 4 ,Canal " ' Total by Canal sa id Railroad, Shipments to period last year SOTAL By Rail ro ad, , . mum, • 50,637 09 701550 01 By Canal, =,330 18 211.701 19 Increase, in 1855] ihr, Itates 'or Ti and 'iransportation on LW. soap, iv arse 30,1855: Prom Prom Prom From Xttl'arbon. Hawn. Pi. Malan. Auburn. To Richmond, 12 00 $1 05 $1 80' $1 75 To Phlbsd'n., 111 90 186 • 170 165 Spring 3.111hy I 1 65 • 160 .1 45 145 Reading, I I 120 1 15 105 105 flatten!' Telt by Canal to Jane 30, 18351 Prom Pt. &thou. XL Oirbows. $. Raven. Pt. Clinton. To 180 79 " 77• es Spring Mills, . 7 0 69 67 • 00 Norristown, I 65 64 69 , 55 Ra3OlOS, i 148 " 47 45 ' . 41 Rates of Freight by Canal: From Pt. C.l Mt. C. S. /Karen. To Noir York, 61 . , 90 $1 85 .. To 90 = 85 Sean* poweity ikstbroadoe..lB33 s The following hi the piantity of Coal traturported over the different ItailOstli In Schuylk ill County, for the week ending on Thursday evening list: . , I tpwszi. ?or Mine Mil and S. Raven B. rh, 38,905 03 410.277 11 Mt. Carbeif Ii " 5,637 02 61,712 66 Schuylkill Valley , l " 13,925 . 12 161,957 01 MI. Carbou'k Pt. igirbon 44 16,474 04 ' 247,0442 07 31111 Creel( i" . 14.137 OA 101,103 00 Little Elehn'ylklll I 1 44 10,616 lb 151,140 05 -. . • i Lelitgh Coal Trade.. • . Sent front The Lidtigh green for the week ending Sat urday evening last . :l i 1,, • WrEi. . . - Tarn. Summit Mines, 11: 10,570 05 51,419 la East Leh!Rh, il 1,173 13 7,274 17 Boom Run Mines, 1 i 2,645 19 . 11,162 04 Dearer Meadow 1 r fr2l 00 8,492 09 , Spring Mountain Col, 44,445 15 21,627 17 ft_ Coterain Co*!, 1 t 3 , 312 10 • . 13,834 oC Record coal, 1!, aso 18 3,007 04 r East Sugar Loaf Company , - 365 05 2,361 04 1 Neer York and Lehigh Company, 040 17 7 3,420 A. Lathropli ree coo, 00 .00 • • 132 1, Cranberry OW Company, 2,6:t 18 •• .s! 14 Ilasieton Coal Company, . 3371 18 ' i 05. Daueind Cosi Company, 770 61 • -2,, :06 Buck •Mountsdn ' . 1,989 00 . 6,528 17 Wllkesbarre Coal Ccin% puny 991,06 2,076 05 , Total, Last year, Union anionic la. Coal Transportation. Automat transported *during the month of April, Union Canal &orator& Railroad, i3aznierland (Did.) 6084TrOde ior 11955. Yoe the last week': l Total, coda. sTOCKs,, AND OTTER ScTIFYLKILL CO. STOCKS, coanCrzo 7fLLLiT sr A. E. STILAVDA CO. WILES. RAILD ADS. rbiladelphia, Reading At Pottsville Mine Rill and Schuylkill HAMM • - Mount Carbon -I ; - Mount Carbon and Plitt Carbon Mill Creek f I- - • • Schuylkill Valley 1.1 - • Lorberry Creelt • ; • • - Swatara -;• 1 - • - CANA ' Schuylkill Navigation • - - Schuylkill Na igation,Treterned - Union Canal - • - - Union Canal, Preferred - - Hudson foal a Transportat'n Co.',,' RAlLitoAlra - COA I L COMPANIES.. ; Little Schuylkill Nav Ra Coal Co._ Lehigh C o al& Navigathrn Co. . 1 liaaletun Cbal Co. ••; - • Buck Mountain Coal Oq• • - Pounirylvanis r al a lU . R. Co. Dauphin Coal It. IL Co. - - • , Lykene Valley a It. R. Co. ' • Denver Meadow], Coal a, It. IL Co. • COAL-COMPANLXS. .• Forret imp oventCO: 1. North American Coal - " ( `Common 1) Delaware Coal Co. • - Cumberland Cool Co.. T . New Creek ConrCe. . MIBOBLIANBOUS. Miners' Dank • . . ; • • • Farmers' Bank . . Pottsville Gas Co. - I r ,P.ottinitko Water Co. • • •_ , • I,tlAimbee 11•1•11 611,338 13 . ;10,695 r3l ~. 73968 06 35,111 00 161,277 10 2,126 00 126,480 08 Incroaae In 1855, so far, id* . ra;.Nsteurk , ,' • • „ - t .„, -•4lllAuts; E•yerla 'Co I T • • - - it ans f se tu rir s eoe4 &realm (WI RICU L I 4 ‘ II " I9 L1.7. -- . 1 a«1;:' Biome, , . miooesdne, Scbaytklll - • Timeabi l at toSitti *or baste resostrod frota - 116 Osat•Doalora aa4 cams, in the pork =old atcot evii64ollll- *Ain their Castem to ,the utitro. Ali iisst &bait otw eflop lOW stosellOAS4,- that as one nee4 be, afraid orsetttatoiblidiox _ • - Korts,boing mo of 1,64 oidoe4 f war ifte. moat sarpt ileasatirev Wisrlbesla tbiIIOoSTOT nog tis.t los pi a Lim oat *bit boat paid &Semi lektbillsitost:. • cods!, Wired So J. IL Kurt& ilkwerssith, to W. L Bidder, Pott/14 a lturts Je -llsb4M=o6, MU be protly a to. Old awes et BiLay 40. • • - 20- BL OM SUMP Gwent Baposeivint , " Ler PH 4‘ lol flr l A 1 and arness park adorers) PROCIOURA*IOII. 'WHEREAS, tAe Hoe. Charles W. Filth and minoir`itreets, Phthnielpishe, halo call Wei VV - ite g in4 Preside " tht. °II ' S a Common Pleas attention of their patrons and tb., p ou t ... rnen ati., t Ol 4 of County . inlkomsylrania, and Justice of their present location, and to apprize 'them that ba i ting in nl eflo " lt t er tticitli and ot o,„,,r 4naltelr orm i tt rit y klbs the rn qty, arranged arranged the portion'of their Meek staved from theist. I, S. Em u s o b annr og nn i e n, A n ima tow are, and intending to reeconmence business on their old ..,„_••••_7 --- " ja ce T t i • Terrain ir et tan oekt now " "o e ff er u ft i se t thei n r pews ' wi t Mou th an t, ea con ti shsthi retr 4.) etcd w t ' r'Y ' A ur :A zi ,,,„ dicirCk ` 4l6lllrtatilera ,..n,,„,, Wha ,,. e„ De tt.„ 1111":17 • 01 1,1 th liv iD o P 7p the tr eler of Schl'fannyand a sal every description of Double and Slagle Dams% Ladles' " 1 , -",••-• of and Gentlentatits Mang Smlllentand every *Mae In the ewe MOOR to tae .rededs have ordered a Court Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and Quay trade, at a very 'heavy , ftdaetion font the original *Ol4, 14 ,, b e bou t , DA : b n iu e . o n and reepectfbily invitee It inspection by the v f ""'" • """-"' - MONDAY,-the 4th day of< Whit nest, at 10 o'clock, A. Pidladelphia. 3lay 19, P.SS iO3m . 1 IL. to continue one Week. ; Notice therein" hereby Oren •to the Coroner, the -Justices ratite Posen and COCUltatiedi of the said County Of Schuylkill, that they atm by the• said precepts coin handed to be thou and there at 10 O'clock In the hrmoon of the mid day. with their 'rolls, recieria. inquisitions, ex , mainadoem and all other resteembradess. to do those things which, in, their mural offices, *panda to be done; and all those that are bound by reconnbaseems, to prosecute &Milne* the prisoners that in or West dun be in the Pei of mid County , of Schuylkill are to be then and there U. prmecttfe theca es shall be Just. ; God sere Use ConemencedtA Jima' NAGLE, gbentif• Sherifs Mice, Pottrrille,•- ".o."t dlayl9, ; N. It—The Whimsies anii Juror' , Olio are summoned to attend old Coast *re required to attend punctually.— In ease of sen-eticolditace. the law, lb sorb cars made 'and provided, will he rigidly anderced' . This notice is published by order of the Court; theme conterned will govern themselves accordingly. • • ein wino 1101ATERIAL8. rHE I SUBSCRIAER isAgent cos the Jule of the following Wilding inelsrbkh are b ornamental and durable, and the most apreved kind now in use, all of which he dailies here at Phila si delphi aarticl prima tentage only, added kit th e non aspen. ve es. . Chilleten's Meeting liPnenswes Which is universally adopted for thiplicity and cheap. ness. These Furnaces are put up under the soperbeterr deuce of the satecriber,andettU be warm:dal by him, thus saving at least $3O to the pun:holier. Many parson doubts the utility at these Furnaces, we can show him any - musty of testimonials at our store. Mesintight Mantels, Equal In beauty toany marble at about half the prime Priers vary .from $l4 to $llO, according 4o size, Amish and quality. Designs can be men at this Opre. , Registers for Het• Alr, 'And Ventilation Pines of all dug and kinds, Mark, Drums Dram and White Ventilators ceilings, de; ilinterseses Wentillatows, Tor drawing chimneys and VestUatkinAnner all dies from 6 to 16 indica._ Terra tette entaasier Teyrir Ot all &gas and sins for chimneys. :Wm chimneys are ornamental to all kinds of buildings end can be pur chased at less price than the , cost of putting up brick chimneys, from three to etht; feet high: All them materials, te , ge with ke., sue female ed by the subscriber at tit, *Haw, and any intimation with regard to their uses, be ciasulidly given try calling at his store- • B. BANKAN. THE CREATEtii Discovenr of the Age. SHERIFF'S SALE OF • EAL ESTATE. jrVIRTUE of a writ of VgaditiOiti Erpouu, issued ont the Conn of Common Pleas nyllrJll y dCount ano me directed, Ahem will 61, orposed to PubilaVade or outcry. on SATURDAY. JUNK 9th 185:5, akin o'clock In the Ammonia, at the Public house of Ilan td Efar; In the *sough of .Potteville, .Schuylklllcounty, the 8311mriugdeketibed iteal Estate, via: All that certain tract of Cod Land. situate Ja ibe township of Tremont, In the County of Schuylkill and State ofPennsylvania,. formerly in Pines rove torn ship. Perlis county, which was granted by the Cannier i wealth of Pennsylninit, and surveyed on a warrant. to , John Philip Usher and John Miller. bearing date illy 18th A. br. 17b3, and hounded by lands surveyed to Us tunics of John Lesher and Peter Bright on the eard w and Philip Dellau on the, west, and also lying upon the branches of Lorberry creek and Fishing creek, containing 406 aenns OD weber, and allowance, being the same newt of bind "WI John C. Khozootti and wail by Indenture iziclated the Mb day of April , 1852,recorded in Schuyl kill county in Deed Book No. 37 page 684, granted nd conveyed to Jamb Lorne, In foe, with the appro. sciences, 'consisting of 2 two story Log Dwelling hone* Seised, and taken in eseentien as the poverty of 008 LOOM and will be sold by . • ; nears Oidee, Pottsville, JAMS NADIA &keit. -May linh, 18.5„5 f 21it DR. KENNEDY,.', of Rexbury, has discovered In one of oil: CVDSllS*patture weeds a tenutdy that cures - . . . - Every VIA of Bum*, from the worst scrofula dont to a common pimple. ~ ' • ----,- L He hai tried It in over 1100 *isel, and never failed ex eepe in two cues (kith thunder humor).; Ile has now in Ills poetiession over two hundred certilleade of Its tinge, all within twenty'utilesof Boston. ' ' ! . Two eottles are warranted to cure ' a nursing sore . e month. 1 One to three dalea will curd, the worstkind of pimple.. on the fete. te - - - ; 1 Two to three bottles . will cure the systemof bless. .. Two bottles are warranted hermit the Worst teeter In the month and stomach. Thee* to five bottles are warranted to: Cara the worst One of Erysipelas. - • , I l . • to tiro bottles are warranted to rate all humor in the eyes: ~.' Two bottles are warranted to emu running of the ears Ind blotches among the hair. ; 1 . e Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt, and tanning ulcers. ' . • i' One bottle will cure scaly eruption of the skin. • • Two or threcebottles are warrented• to cure the Worst cause of ringworm. Two or throe bottles are warranted to' : cure Abe moat desperate case of rheumatism. _— , ORDINANCES ; Three be few bottler are warranted to' eure the salt Of the Borough of Pottsville . • rheum. . . The to eight bottles will cure; the wont case of send- AN ORDINANCE for fhe remove alas - , .11 ): AI it silt:aim. 1- t A benefit is always experienced from the end bottle, is „e n e m a by the Burpeas „„ i t hotabiumi, nf the and a perfect earl le Warranted *hen the stbove quantity • area/k7neepily of au ee er i o n y a e f m" th, w asu e r i eu e ed q iul e ll i tl e irjz 1L1".:_,....--La . , I peddled tom over a thousitnd bottlesed this to the beltnutediately removed from the streets. lanais and alley* vicin i ty _ I know tizo e ff ects Of It in every of said Borough. It shall be the ditty of th e High Con- use. m s ure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will d e w, to glee notice to each ponmt leaving such ne w el ., this ewe humor. I never sold le bottle of it but that sea to remove the same, and any person who neglects to sold another; after a trial it &Ways speaks . for itself.— remove the same after such notice shall lace been given. '..There are two things about this herb that: appear to. me shall forfeit and L s y to th e Borougb, for ite use a fine toot werPrisingt test that it grows le our pastures, in some . ptaces quite pleitiful, and jet lii value tuts 'never been.; exceeding two do fer every twenty-fonr hount sneh • .nuisencee shall remain unremolvd. But any person ! known until I discovered it ie 18445---Woond, that It leaving curb nuisance as requires. Immedi a te removal, r,. In c u r ° ' all kinds of humor * .' ' - • shalt upon notice given at above, femora the same Ranee 1 In order to glee some Idea of the euddell'edee and great dlately or forfeit and pay the same penalty.. And such ; PoPubletty of the discovery, I will state that in April, fines and forfeitures shall .be, recovered as sums of like ' /813, I peddled it and sold about :six bottlei per day—ln amount ore by law recoverable. Pew& May etb, Hue ; AP11i13 854 . I sold over one thousend bottlei per drily of it. 11. An Or send prohibiting Swine few* running . at .; Some of the Wholesele druggists who hale been to the large in the Boweryh. '. ; i business twenty and thirty yenta, say that nothing is 1 Be it ordained, dr, That if after the twenty-fifth day ! the annals of patent nexileinee wits ever like it., . There 1 of May instant any urine shall be Then& running at I is a oedema] praise of It from all etterteee: largo within the hounds of the Borough, it , shall be. the i . In mimeo practice I always kept it strictly for humors , duty of the High Cone-table-to take Op ante advertise the ; --but since its introduction as a general fatally medicine, saute for sale at lout !bur days previous to the sale; in six ! gene and - woederful Octave haveleen fotunt In it that t ' 1 or more public places in the' toroughoind sell *nth i/, never erwiected. • - , ; swine at public outcry, the proceeds to tee paid to the 1 Several cases of epileptic fits—a. disease 'Which was al- Totim Treasurer for the use of the Borough: Provided; ways considered Incurable, have been cured:by a few sot- That the owner, upon proof being made, shall be entitled ! ties. 0, what a mercy if It wile prove effectual: In all any, time previous to the sale, to redeem, the same, upon I eases oe that awful malady—there are but few who have piyment of the costs which may have acertised e Passed, I Seen More of It, than I have. ; • I May 15th, 18 . a. . . ‘, I . know of several elms of Dropsy. all of them aged VI. An Ordinance requiring the High Cent!' able loam; l' Poe. ple oared by IL Few the various diseasetof the Liver. tete effect an Ordinance neratating Swine, wider a I reek Headache, Dyspe, mile. Asthma, reverend Agree_ Pain penalty.' de. , , e 1 in the side, Diseases of the Spine.and particularly in die t ' '. Be it ord ai ned. dee That in ease of the High Constable, : ',leases of the kidneys. Ac.. 'the diet -every baa done more refusing to fulfill his duty in regard to the ordinance • 1 good than any medicine ever heetele. 1 remeinting swine. of any other ordinance Which - has or I ` :No change of diet neceesary—eat the test:you get and may be passed. AWL on conviction 'of the; same before 1 enough of it: the Burgess. pay a fine of not lees than two nor more I, Directiimsfer nee.—Adnits, one iableeponefurper day than five dollars—to be appropriated to the wet of the —dentine over tee Years, a dtaaart spoonful - -ehlidree Borth. --- I I . ' from five in sight years. trA-SPOOOOI. AS no directlone A be it further Ordained, de., That if any person er inn be ePPltatble •to all teetetttotlime, take sitfacient 'to persons shall refine to assist the High &testable In the . i operate on the bowels twice s dayel . , . execution of his office, when called on for assistance, on ,I beseedistettred by - DONALD KENNEDY, being legally convicted thereof before the Burgeu. shall '. e . No- 120 - Weretn'etetet• ReeletreeK°4l - a fine of not less than two nor more than five dollars. ; '- . • Pike, One Dollexe : Paned. July llth, leen. ~i Whetesale, Agent's—New York city, C. T. Chatter, Si ./1. An Ordinanne for the sappreestms of nirisaruxs. and {Barclay tenet; .C: 11. Ring, e l92 Broadway; :Rushton A enforcing useful regulations within the I.;'forentgh of Atte. :Clark, :rib Broadway ; A. B. ,k, -D. Sands, led, Fulton St. yak. ' . - I Wholesale agent. for Pennsylvinia. T. W. Duet & Be it ordained, etc., That from and after the mange of Eons, IWeNorth end Street, Philadeeptda. , . this ordinance, if any person shall willfully or negligent- 1 For sale in Pottsville, by J. G. .ow .f n, J. C. Hughes ly drive, ride or lead any horse or horses upon, or cause • r end H. Beibeaele- . or permit any carriage of any kind whatsoever to pass ! :Hey 19;18.15 ; • - - upon. or, along; or remain on any footway or pavement in this Borough, or shall unload •or east out of ant cart, wagon or other carriage, any cord wood. brick, stone, tar iron. timber. lumber of any kind, or coals upon ane.such footway or pavemente he. silo or, they so offending; thall forfeit and pay a sum of not lees than one nor more'than fire .dollars, to be - recovered with costs of snit its delete of ' like amount an try law recoverable, and laid to the Trowel wee for the use of the Borough. Passed. June 3d;1830. XVI. An Ordinance prokidfing the thromioe of Ost , ashes in the streets. aril for other purposes. Sec.l. Be it . 01tiallied. eta, That from and after the thirteentleday of December next, if any pinion or per sons shall cast, throw, or lay any coal dust, teal ashes, or rubbish of any kind, Into or in any street , lane Or alley of this Borough. tttat has been graded, or the watercour ses therein opened, every person so offending shall forfeit and pay, for every such offence, a sum not lose than one nor more than fire dollars, to be recovered as debts of the mime amount are by law recoverable, and paid into the treasury for the use of the Borough. Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, dc.. Thiele= and after the thirteenth day aforesaid. if any person or per• sons shall place or cause to be placed in any Street, lane or alley mentioned in the first section of this 'ordinance. any coal or other article of fuel, and cause the tame to main more than twenty-four hours, every such person shall forfeit and pay the sum of not less than one nee more than fire dollars.; But In no case -shall any at; - wood er any other article of fuel be placed Within two feet of the gutter, under the above penalty, to be rem,- ere' In the same manner and applied to the same purpose as lx directed in the ent section of this onDeance.— Paned. November 28th, 1831. • An Ordinance in reference to Dogs. - , . Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Teton thencil of the Borough of Retsrdle, and it is hereb'Y enacted by the authority of the sense, That from and after the ens ilage of this Ordinance, each and erne champ or iambi tent of the Borough aforesaid, keeping or being the own er of a dog or dogs, shall pay a yearly tax of one dollar for the fleet dog; kept or owned es aforesaid, tiro dollars , for the wend dog, three dollars for the third dog and so on In proportion, or rates to the number kept, or owned by each citieten or inhabitant of said Borough, said tax 10 be assessed by the Borough Assessor, std when mike_ ted by the proper Collector to be paid to the Treasurer for the use of the Borough aforesaid. . See. 2. Any person refusing to inform e l m , Assessor, when called on for the purpose, of the =Fiber of dogs fn MS or her possession, upon proof being ; made, shall forfeit and pay, for each and every such' refined' the sum ! Oleve Dollars, to be collected as lines otethe same amount etre collected by law The High Constable is charged with the Second Section of this Ordinance. Sec. 3. From and after the fifth day of Juno , A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight it shall not be lawful for any dog to go at large within the limits of the Borough of Pottsville, unless such dog shall be securely muzzled go as to prevent the animal front biting. But nothing herein • contained Isbell be construed to permit any female dog when in beet to run at large 'within the Borough aforesaid; , Sin 4. The Chief Burgess Is bereity empowered and ere;' joined to direct the High Constable, or appoint to many, persona as he may deem necessary, whose , duty . It stall . be to carry this Ordinance into strict effect by causing all dogs found running at large in the,Borongh of Pottsville, to be taken up, killed. and buried, wheel not within the exception of the Third Section of this Ordinance, or, In noes of clearly established accidents, or an urgenee when the animal Is peculiarly valuable, then and not otherwise they may be disposed of at the &urethra of the Chief , Burgess. And for the services to lepeiformed in taking up, killing and burying each dog, the person so to di di [ reeled or appointed, shall receive such sum of money as shall he agreed upon with the Chief: Burgess, who is here by authorized to draw hie warrant 'for the same on the Treasurer of the Bortiugh aforesaid, to well as for ill other necessary expenses that nmy be incurred in executing this Ordinance. Sec. 5. The Ordinance enacted the:lsth •day of May e A. D., 1828, entitled an Ordinance levying a tax on demand the Ordinance enacted the Irith day' of February, A. D., , 18432, entitled an Ordinance to prevent dogs from running aherebyt large In the • Borough of Pottsville, le e and they are . repealed. . I Passed into an ordinance the 30th day of May, 1848. JAMES M. BEATTY. Presider& or Oneself. attest,--Ressen litarre,,Toson Clerk. An Ordinance prohibitin g perams to briny slats to enfarre the Ordinance:it of the Borough of Ittlsrille, unless with ' the consent of the Chief [..llhergess. Sec. 1. Be it ordained, de., Thit hereafter' no person or persons shall bring suit' or suits to enforce the ordinan- I era of the Borough of.Potteville, or recover penalties for [breaches thereof; unless made with the consent of the Chief Burger,- oretterough Solicitor, and all persona bring ing each suits, except the Chief Burgess, shall be liable ,for the payment of costs, in case the tante shall not be :collectable : from the defendant or defendauts. Anything I in Reuter ordinances to the contrary, is hereby repealed. l Ordained and nailed, July Bth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two. , FRANK POTT, , I I e , A v rident of Muncie ------ehtese—Jeuts A. Mcßae-We Hula Clerk. ' ; 1 Ass - OMissunee prohibiting, persons from occupying any I ; street or nihrotehe Borough of ePotrteale, with artfle for the purpose oferpeeing the saw for *ale.. Be it ordained by the. Tbentethune& of the Borough of iisttnille, and it is herby enacted tyrtheauthority of the • sante, That all reruns are hereby prof IMW from ocen )py lag any street or alley of the Borough of Puttrothe, with cat*, for the purposed exposing the MAe thr-sale, under the penalty , of one dollar for 'the first offence, and. two dollars for the, second offence, to be sued for and re• covered before any Justice Of the Ware, In like manner as in other cases la the retrery of pentdries. Andthat , the owners or drivers of the GAMIN misusage herebyg Idblied from muzzling their retro., and If muzzled , upon request remove Muulea.. , l thte L tttts, 'lll-1 .0147:6 ' 1 ' Wcorner of Thirst street, Philadelphia. lamer:war ted by the State of PetillaYbranht In 184 • Five percent interest is given and th&money Midway* - gald back whenever it is mated sir, without the neersaity of giving notice for it beforehand. E People rho have large stuns put Otele money In thli Saving Pond, on , account of the superiee safety and nand reclaim it. affords, but any sum, ha* or small, is re-; mired. • Tbis. Saving Fund has man than barnmillion of *di tars securely invested for the safetrof depositors. • The office la open to receive and pay money every day, from 9 o'elock In the morning till 7 o'cloik in the etten.l lot, and on Slondayand Thursday evenings. till 9 n'elock.l People who have money to put in, are Invited to (saint the Mace for farther Information. • HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT SELYRIDGE, Vice: ; Presidenti • wM. J. REED, Pkrefary. May 10, ISSSI• • [Nov. n,1151 44.] . 20. - $lOO • 1 75 - 1 45- • to.l. 50 ' 1 2510 1 30 - -130 • • 115 in r ' tons, 8:2434 09 820,721 17 234,1580 Ob t0n5,1,075,302 03 91,252 00 1,0T5,302 03 tops, 151,0:14 03 Pt. Clinton. $1 80 80 44,791 02 EZZI IFITE3 6,917 00 14,539 Q 1 13/55 D 1 . 5A74 15 RUE. " TZAR. 15,450 ' 161,4= 04 PAZ. , 07. ;41%, • - • 433 / 4 1 50'i0 I 50 00 1 50 00 437 70q 00 501 00 1 014 1 :' 5o 1 oo 50 47 48 50 I Do i oo 80 I 20 1 ,4! 20% 5o 31 31; 90 \ 9 60 I 00. Oo ;lop , 120 1 .126% JO. , 52' 1 j 5214 501.68 \ To .50 roo oo 1 50 00 oo ,1430 1106 :11304 100 I, 46 1050 50 1 00 no 50 1 1, 60 50 1 % 150 ;ou "oo s 23 l is 1 16 1 .4 I ao I 00 100 50 1 21 9 / 1 Z -60 2(., 50 02 1 . 00 . 60 60 52 50 25:.30 Mit I v UNDEISIGNEL WWI so ootoostie Lambs* Turd trswadi to tbroorditil Matta Loa Soasistottaroattioo4l sato, raft Nek_ _ puma Oats. stiotterk3illodo, tho kora t— otal* tiottarriront qtatir.saloroot wool4pkts.. Att• isz wote„l4 _ LUDWIG d ' 341 at I , St e • 11 - 14AAPPER'S MAP OFIAGOWYL. CO., Ia ireersednoi;lllolllliiip. VERSONS at a diStinee; desiring Rueter's hew granty. with the &Abates at the Col UelOos, ea* bare thou meet per Emil, ha sheets. at 110 4 1141 g" 441 aillltt= showle• -ThelstOtre &Wend at car stare It 50; CO rater% 1,1 25; podtet Om, TS erste; sheets. So amts.: Y ar sae oy e B. MIN AIL PASSENGER LiNES.. Pbusdapto. and Reading Railroad. 18.53. SPRUNG ALRILANG.IiiNEWI'S. 1855. r'UtE GREAT.Northerh and Western nited States Mall Routes. '.. Speed increased and Fine reduced.' LITTLE scarruou, CATAWNSA. SUNBURY and ERIE, ViIiLLIAMSPORT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD. !Through to Buffalo, in la 'hours. . Niagara Falls, i - 16 ••• • " Detroit, - 211 ." ". Chic:wo k - 34 , " St. - - ' Ticket Ofilesk N. W. corner Sixth and Chesnut streets, • andi Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depat, corner Broad and Vine. - On and after MONDAY. May id:, Three Passenger Yraitos will leave the Philadelphia arid Reading Railroad Depot, corner , Broad and Vine strectiOally, (Sundays ex ptud,) as follows: • • Day Express—.B A. M. Stopping at Plornixvifle and Readtog, only. Ckesneet . ith Catawlass, Williaissspert and Erie and Wffliams. Port d arriving at Elmira at 4, P. M 4 ebnnee , • with New York and Erie end BuiTaki,and New York eit . - 4s for Dunkirk and* Buffalo; and Dom thence. v ns on take Erie or Lake Shore Rail road, to Cleveland, Toledo, Mouroe,iSandusky and De teem Also, with Elmira, - Canandaigua and Niagara pas Railroad; connecting at CanaUdalgus with New York Central Railroad, East and West, and at Suspension *Bridge with G reat Western and Michigan Central Ran i , road for Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and all points in can, ads and Western States. Matt Train...T.3o 4. M. Stopping at all Stations, and running to Pottriille only. Sight. Espresi--.3.30 P. RI. ',Running every day, stopping at air. Stations and run- Erik to Pottsville. Connecting at Port Clinton' with rat aiissa, Williamsport and Erie, and Williamsport and El mira Rallroads,arriving at Elmira at 4, A. 314 dinneeting with New York and Me, Buffalo and New York city and Like Shore Railroads, fur Butfalo, -- Ditakirk, Erie, Cleve land, Chicinnatt, ToledoiChicago, and ell points West-- Also, with Elmira, Canandaigua and Niagara Ms arriving at Niagara Falls, at 10.30, A. BC, ',connect' 'lt* with Day Express or Greet Westein Railroad for Be- trOlt, Chicago, etc. • • Pil it lLlMPS im by Day ElYi.4l, breakikat at Port .Clinton. aid dins at Williathsport. Passengeri by way of Night Mores take supper at Port Clinton. 5 This Route, with :its connections, grins the 'shortest arid.most direct mite to Canada and the Lakes. i . Onli c one change of baggage between Philadelphia and Canada or the Lakes. Passengers purchasing Tickets by this Line have the privilege of stopping at any of the above points 'and re clining their seats at pleasure.. , • Pare fromPtillidellibto to Tlinsolua , $2 08 Butialo,vbefonavendiv,lo 00 Catasrlsea, ' 4 35 Niagara Fella, via. -El- .• Wiped, • . 440 antra. Canada and N. ' 460 F. Railroad, 10 00' mown, 5 15 Niagara, via. Buflitio, 10 00 ,Williarnsport, t, 90 finspeduciori Bridge, 10 00 IBndra. 7 00 CleTeland. l . 11 70 ' Jefferson, - '7 53 Toledo, • . 14.75 Starkey, 7 951Cincinnatg 15 90 p erm y a n t , oo Detroit, via. Rail, 16 00 flothain, ' 800 " -. Buffalo and ' Geneva, via. Gorham, • B'oo Lake, I , - .13 00 Stainer Chicago, via'Ot. Weis • Joint' Arnot, • 800 ton and:Miebigan esriandahrita; 800 Central Railroad, , 00 v one aye Fails, • 850 Chicago,vhi Onflaloand Caledonia, 880 Lake Store Michigan - LaB 90 -Southern Railroad: 00 , Batavia, . • '9 00 Chicago, via BUL Lake Rocheister,-- z 890 and , Michigan CAM- lintfab, vla. N. Y. an4E. teal Raißoad,' • • al 00 and But and N. fl . Rock island, t • 23 T. 11VBBELL, Tietr4 and:Freight .Arimt. , -• . W. earner Sixth and:Chesnut streets. ' '0; A,NICOLLS., Supt Philadelphia arid Reading Rail read. • McitIS2OCIE, Sup't Cstaviso, W. a4d Erie Mined. ItENRY COFYLN, Supt 'Williamsport end Moira Rail- Triad: PASSENGER TRAINS • ,littorooti' Pottsville and Phllavelelplais• On and attar May itb,1855, the Passenger Ti**ad will loavethe Depot at Pottsville, corner. of Malan awl Rail road:drools, daily as tolkis: P'rs Pottsville to Philadielphlo. I.lOrnlng line, at . - • I 7 30' A. d. . ;honing Linavat • -• • r -'- 4- P. M. unday Train.-(toce a day), -;Tal A. E . :Wass PaLtodelphis to Pott*TUl . sforning Um, at • •-• • -• 730 A. . livening Lino, at`• -• • • 1330 P. M. hunday Train, (once a day), ••• -13 30 P. P. Might Of PASSING READING. . Foe Philadelphia, at 0 O'clock. 10 minvites, A. and nts ti'vloek,2l minutes, P. M. For Potts-1011e; at 9 o'clock: 34 minutes, A. M., and 6 o'clock,' P. M. • FARE IN ALL TILE L1NE,..4--lOTA WAY& • . ' ler cues. tre Pottetille to Philadelphia,' 75 . • pi 15 Phtlidelphtt to PoenOle, 2 75 . Pat/ Mlle to Reading: . 105 Rondos to Phtlattelptda, . • • i 75. rk ketw ese litilitstmatt74"6", _ rums, Waostr, 614, Cern mat -' * Wheel, mt, twain white ra Cornorlilts, " " 1 0 " " Oita, " am" per 19, Nees 90214 KW% " Mobruios. per pit f Oil, " lbsikslt.4-,a. NILELAILi di N. YOWL W AnthralaradrySa, Co ormal Tolldry,Noi, " Scotch No. I, Roar:ft b!iv, EngISA Reihred, Americo Bar, ilsatmerall. Bloom& eastinp, ' tot , Soiles•Plitoo,No.l, 100 .. , dsloo,dmilnan'orod, ton R - . U. Span, , I Esmerkan . , tI- • a • " Sprhtg, " Siesthing, 'll* • • Rods, . Old, - • • . LSO: • • fig Galatia. 10016. 1 Chester COgniyi; . PO: 1,- June S . : r rwAweof New geronely Pir a at 147rassvill A limb as warred at E • It , destroying sixteen buildings. timated at $100,400 ? but wila sured. The Know NotOng I:Ninientio ! is Ile Congressional District, in on Thursday, bas rtominated Hon. Marshall, late Cinntniaticeter to candidate for Conirress. _ . ..Aostdielst loam alses. 1 Yesterday in the mines. of Geo. at the. York - Farm, Thomas • was burned by the explosion of His face and hinds wexe Is& though not so , seriously 411- to tn. life. Pkiladolpadarn , The first annual message of Many was peesented to Councils on gives no statement of 'the 'finlehools, of_the city treasury, hut `co inter-, which are - indeed badly neep'will not , eipal management of affair* 130Y1' Tie Parsessal Lispaqs ee f e d The Personal Liberty bill, w.: 4 d 'the to nullify the Fugitive Slave 1z b y up in the Massachusetts House on't4. and an amendment adopted forbidcl3. State officer from holding the office of U States Commissioner. A motion was strikeout the section which incapaci attorney who shall act for a slave from practising 'in the State Court was rejected by a large majority. then passed finally, - yeas 229, nays 43. It previously passed the Senate. Vnunwta.—From4ll accounts, the Amen can party thrives well in the "Old Dominion' The election takes place there on Thursday next. "Sam" has arrived there rife, from Pottalille, and is in good spirits. It.is.cott , ceded on all aides tliat Wise is a "dead cock in the pit." His violent denunciation of Americanism, has injured hie prospect of ode cess amazingly. _ . • - CAPTVRE or.Lcwz4 Bakes.—Baker the al leged murderer of William Poole, who sac ceeded in escaping iniMediately after the per petration of the net, ,was captured at Palmas on the 20th of April, by New York' officers who, went after him in the clipper ship Grape•• shot. The Thole Whir was well managed, _ and on Tuesdo list, they succeeded in land ing their priimier safely in New York, where he is now confined awaiting trial. As theer eitement has subsidedin New York, in regard to this affair, it is quite possible that Baker will yet succeed in saving his life, on the plea `of belfdefence, 204 y LEI ;1 1 2 I rrn I° be ink Aelalliits o igii or 64.'"mdg' 3 71to gists asle 3, sof the in --- :inent sigter nambfs'idusty ,to =EI bowl bble - of 4ifsitbfut ea 4:if 4 - 65 no °°(!t ; Ced, an- - a V4 l 4r• • 4 4". . more 6 'teach , OsislrY tufo r►''n ,t l w. toofi- A Vit 4310 a Know N44llthas Nemittaa Veil Latest from turope! mailvAL OF TSB timutsup Important News from the Crimea. ALL THE RUSSIAN OUTWORKS CAPTURED: ' , SARNI:ILLY BLOODY CONFLICTS. SEBASTOPOL NOT YET ASSAULTED Attempted Assamiztatten et Lodi Nape Watt New Your, May 18, 1853. .The Steamship Baltic arrived at this port this evening from Liverpool with dates from that city to the 6th, and news from _the Cri mea to the 4th. instant! By this arrivia, intelligence from the Cri mea informs us that all,the Russian outworks at Sebastopol have been captured by the al lied English and French forces. Fearfully bloody conflicts have taken place between the Russian and allied forces, and the. Russians have suffered severe losses both in killed, and prisoners taken by the allies. No as.saulthas yet bc' , en made on Sebasto pol; but active preparations were on foot for that purpose. _ An attempt was made, in Paris on the 2nd inst., by an Italian to assassinate Louis Napo leon. The assassin fired twice at the. Empe ror; but failed in his murderous design. Per sonal revengeful,feelings actuated the attemp ted deed. The inffian Was arrested and in carcerated. There is nothing RC particular moment from other portions of Europe, worth Tele- graphing to you. I haire given you all •of importance. . • 1, Commercial matters generally remain ats per last advices, without particular alteration. MISCELLANEO FLOUR AND, FEED PARTNERSHIP. Nth . B. Bimaeif ELL ELL having associated with tilt's, the above eose business I'M the be cootie in all its cartons branches as heretofbre. They have now on hand and are amstaatly readying Large lots of flour and mttl feed, as .well sag bay, sets and corn, which they will sell an the attertsegotiablo terms for ash or approved credit. IL Bell returns his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him in his individual capacity, hoping that strict atten tion to Waimea and an oedema to eceenunodate custom ers, will continue to the new Orin all the patronage here tofore extended to himself as well as bring new enskat era to the present firm of BILL tMATHEW, Corner Railroad and Ceiktwhill streets. oPpeeite Snyder's rocuidrS -19.17 May 12,1838 NEW STYLE COTTAGE FURNITURE. .2E THE subscriber is receiving front - the best Nanutsctorics lo the City a large lot of Cottage Furniture of New avre,made of Hard Mid+, oak, chestnut, walnuti ash, ge., warranted to be the' and durable. The patterns are various, and of the latest fashions, They =brae* whole setts, all of which will be sold.at city - prices, carriage added. tie also keeps on hand. and oiiinnfsetures to order ill Undid Household Furnibare, of the latest, med filth hatable and desirable Patterns,, tar of which can be o* =dud at hia Ware Rooms, corner of Centre and Union streets, nearly opposite the Episcopal Ciroreh—ell of which will be sold at tho very lo pest rates. - IigNRY ORESSAWI. japl,lBs4) 15.4( ' ' .... . . . EASTWOOD COLLIERIES. : . MEM rtiHE SUBSCRIBER offers to lease the Fleetwood Colileac* oa the Yoe Tract, about one mile from Pottsvilla,rwatilidne eon* of the moat valuable red ash veins in the Wigton, fur tho term of 10 or 1S saw. ilO b"4114.14' s ' n wriem, r4rtlT""l mess, El =1 iX El ME k ) ~ i 1 y ~ _. ,l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers