.0- 1 T-1 !cif 4.+V - ----: ~...- '...-.-_,..--' - .; - <,l lintnl. e ~ , ic-c-i, j ' p o zfi •k a , N, 94VrVIIDAlrb j. M0':1064111$5. FlLEVirik 41111;41:fa TT ra us"' ryt'' +lo'' ion Uzi* n 2 ri , f4ol l trP;iltAiVej ft .P on glieta.'ls.eftpllnteee netting Ow fra ,„„ c t Busigen rea l ' eet)t, thie'esti• eiseetits, hut ie en elf , citict; aid it', 4401attt l a rgely arsalla Ike wastes ii.Seheit: -f which metiers it out of the ettoettlata. idetr ating sieWin AO. the Co Wry; : Zit fele l a ye oniti OapitaPsta wolfed -6e tAti r . /id/. • • , , FOB THE MINICIIIIP MrIINAL: ' - To J. Lzwis, Mt. Ctu;nel: ... . - . ; .tc F. Davis, Ashland: • . L. L. oIDRHICIC LArDgnasulf, Tamaqua , , • moles A. Gonratr; Tremont: ' . - sr IL PAWNER, comer Fifth and Chestnut ge, Philadelphia : I. Csau, South 3d a lieet; Philadephia: Ass A Co., Sooth 3d street, Philadelphia: ' O . ER e. Ins rs, N. E comer Third and Race ts, Philadelphia: .. _.. F. Soares, Coal Merchant, 52,i :Walnut St., leipli. In. BARNES, Gilst.y's Buildinlie, corner Broad ' a d Condi:odt street, New York: 1. ,, y B. pAtmsn, Tribune Building,N.York: 0 , i C o ., 1112 Nassau street, New York: )1. arresultt, 119 Nassau street, Ns; YOrk : ,xi:Fa & See e a. t., Appleton's B uildings, Broad- New York: 1. li., P A L R, Court street, Boston: PETTESOILLO State street, Boston: lo are a uthorised to recieve subscriptions, ad. lemen t,, ,Le., for the Miners' Journal, and re for the same. ;;BIISIIIES B TIOTICE3. ,AC STItAITCH, of West Branch valley, in ;Dusty, hes been appointed — Adminietnitcir to !we of Charles Strwich. • . ADVERTISER in another column lit de.; of managing" a Colliery, and will.inrest if necessary, , y • E LOCUST GAP and Summit Improvement vies want two Coal Breakers created. See ement. CTlON.—Harris lc, Severn, caution the pub. to negotiate note of $ll9. See Over. :03131ISSION,Rft'S Sale of Real Estate will !I at the Cciert lloyse in; this Borough, on 31 proximo. See .adrertieement for Orden- fhb CANAL.--Propoials will be, received e ogee of this Company, in Philadelphia, the 10th proximo, for enlarging the Canal Lebanon to Reading. ,CADIAN INSTITUTE.—This educational liehrucnt located at Orwigsburg,, has entered the second year of its existence. Nte -ask ikla to partirnlitrs,'which wilt be found in an i!ement iu another cniumn. -sine MAN.--The Mayor of Wellsville, zot drunk not long since; when sobered, nt before a squire, informed` won hitii- Liais fine, and resigned his office. HAMPSHIItE. — On Thursday, the Sen. est into an election for U. S. Senators, Hon. James Bell;'was chosen for the 'term, and Hon. Man P. Hale for the indl(4poi: make .any particular headway .st MayOr Dow. The Coroner's Jury jus• his couise in.the first instance, and sub ntly the Court acquitted him of all TIONSL DirtsioN Sows OF TEMPERANCE. Annual meeting of this, importint and Ord • organization was held at Charles : ;. C., last week. , The attendance was and the proceedings marked by an fitness and enthusiasm, which rendered lextremely attractive. Ina..I.NCF Ie'RSIONT. it is stated that iquor Law of thitt State was never more rin Vermont than now. ' It is doing work in the cities and large' towns. A d rumseller,. when brought before the iJury, said, "It is a pity I was disttirbed. people *ere becoming so well trained that took liquors from me which were two cater. If I,had been let alone, I think "6111 d drink ciyitr water before six months:" l IGYArt REI RENIENT OF A CONGREGA• -In Toronto, on Snuday morning last; Church or the Hdly Trinity, the creed haunted, instead Of being repeated in '4l manner. More than half of 'the con ,ioa immediately left the church, and more were much dissatisfied at this at to introduce, Pliseyistic observances in worship : to speak plainer, Roman Cath, '‘s.ervances. LANCASTER RILII DEMONSTRATION.-- ffair took place on Saturday last, and complete failure. A miserable proces xs formed, accompanied by brass'(l) and paraded throtigh the principal under command of Captain . Whiskey. bons were adopted styling the new li wan "illegal" enactment, &c. It was .loas and disgraceful affair throughout, aced many of the participants to hang ds and blush for shame. . e lYnoxo Box.—The runiites and po emagogues, who endeavored to ‘‘,44 Ycal Now, the• authdr of, the Maine Law, have found themselves in the box, and hhe a strange dog, ben corn. to shrink back into their dens, An in tion of the matter could not • substati single charge laid at Neal Dow's door, • public'now perceive that rumsellers; 'clers and abettors„ are awfully given to [ Hi. met. {.K Witi rat, and te, 11,&• rug INnicus.—A large quantity of , onoits drug is imported yearly into J. It is chiefly used for adulterating ne pound of the drug being equal 'to nshels of malt, so far as use !e are concerned, The use of it is en, however, by act_of Parliament, un penalty of £2OO to the brewer, and o the druggist who sells it to a brewer. 3tiful busiuesa truly, that tolerates a e use of which is forbidden by!law.--- rgular that the force of public opinion I Britain, has not ere this, stoppedithe manufacture. LAn PHASE.-A year since', the Reg ised us in round terms forour well opposition to foreigners, and foreign in political matters. Now, the same I , y a marvellous somersault, exhibits to blic, alunny phase in its career. It ~p is die course it condemned so heart-• weive month since in 00 :Perfectly howei-er, for the papers of, this County ne by one into the Icad‘of the - Hi/rem' • Truth is mighty, and must prevail ; Reg' i,tfee is an illustriation of a singe unexpected conversion from error to atirely correct thinking upori the mat- Tchich it abused us so earnestly a year 'ItINTIKG.—Our arrangements are so that we are enabled to turn ont every ion of plain and fancy Job Printing, ie equal, and in some instances •supe. I , miler work executed in the principal .the Union. The whole Journal es nent, both, in the Newspaper_and Job tots, comprises practical ,printers, in '''ratio n , whose experience` and ability 'warrant of the Satisfaction they are to affurd oar patrons. Samples of can be examined at our office; will challenge criticism, andcorn admiration, in point of workmanlike and neatness of execution. • clur . abil to'n out Jobs of the most unexception, satisfactory character, insures US, gratified to state, that liberal patron i,ich is creraceorded to 'superior work —fmailetk•rnii. TEE • • 11 , 411 Cot 4iPlein embarked npen to Central AgnirkalkiNini‘ altOr ro#. 6 r ' •:o 6 1008 constant, 6.,n7:04461,:g1141itii !.ye4 *linnet) of9m-web of the NicainVa Transit, e;itiiiitany; OE Miele Sam. . The eenniellem of. Col . ,lQpney:nth this .,..i s t a ka#Fb c1kaP.144..taa4.; foliougoog teethetriee, has giveo; pai l ; 1 it j P O ,P I 44T ral a b r it- Y.; whi rk. fa r edilsea'all pre~iou aaveduresi:endniiinfe one ofJ :the lines' of Clio illee3. — „ ' ' • Col e Kionoi to t . ottijo 6f-Penosylvatem— He was hewn iwWyoming.ivallevand his ter was the'fira.ehild born after the:Celebra ted and bloody massaotN..oickdTilec.ll' that rontidig 'l"getelittiteepot,' - iiimutli 6' 'night* 4 , BFie;l:iqt* io'filla?eiP : ::olOW;fiv;ok such aiOCl4 and reared .'att atmosphere which Inspires revatszttic 'adventure and , manly daring,' Col. Kinney has proven himself a man of extraordinary personal qualities. In Texas, his name is cotispicuonsly historical— having been connected with every movement which resulted in its secession from Mexico, in the war. and independent Republic which fol lowed, until its final admission into the Union. Ile was no less distinguished in tbe field than in the council—both as a "Texan Ranger" and a Tcr an , member of Congress, he exhibi ted abilities - far, ali4e imdiocrity. When the war with e Meirico broke out, from his immense landed possessions in its !proximity; he was enabled almost Wholly to 'sustain the army with cattle and provisions ; and although many millions of dollars of government money have poised through his bands, in the course "of his varied dealings with it, yet his accounts have always been audited satisfactorily, and to the last sixpence. His explorations in California, and the reports to Congress of his expeditions, are equalled only by those or col t Fremont ; and it is doubtful which` of the has exhibited more of human endtirtinceio pri , vation, and r devotion to the cause of civilized progress. What the results (or immediate, charade!) of Cot K.'s present expedition may.be, can only be surmised; but we more than doubt , the fi libustering 'feature geaerally attributed to it. There are other interests at Nicaragua, which are in direct conflict with the peaceable improvement of the country; anti the opposi tion of . the Transit Company, which fomented the recent ridiculous performance'at Greytown, was at the bottom of the no less ridiculous movements of the • GovernMent vessels in the New York Haibor, which Col. K., by a skilful coup d'dizt, has so entirely eiaded. • Arr ANTI-PROHIBITION' LAW Mzerisc was held in Reading on the 4th, a notice of which we gave laSt week. 'We see by the Reading Gazette that it was a large and enthu*stic gathering. It seems that there wOAiekdis tinction:of party, but Whigs ana „ D.emocrats attended without regard f to other - L4Sues than those for which the meeting lwas held. An other meeting of a similar kind has been held in Lancaster, which is spoken of as still larger and more spirited than the one at'Reading.-- Gazelle. ; It is a fact of which we are aware, that on the question_ of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, both the Whig and Democratic parties are , di• vided. As regards the Democratic party, we are also eogaitant of the fact, that the ) honest and most' worthy portibn of it, in every sec tion of the 'Union, is in favor of Temperance. We have an' Hinstration of the assertion, in an incident which occurred in this borough on the . day of the Berks County Rum Meeti ing. .A Democratic. , resident of Hamburg 'was accosted by one of our citizens, who-ezi pressed surprise that his Hamburg friend wa 4 not at Reading, attending the rum 4emons,tra, tiod. His replywas noble,—"l would not b 4 in Reading to-day for five 'hundred dollars people would think I went to attend the Runi Meeting." He could hardly endure even the thought of the shame, the disgrace that wculd attach to his name, if seen in such an assem blage. The Gazette can hardly be oblivion to the . fact, when it iufera that Whigs we prominent in the meeting, that all the princi tt pal officers _and speakers of this disgraceful affair, were Democratic politicians. It wa,t unquestionably a Democratic political rum rabble gathering; and notwithstanding th s efforts of the Organs of that God-forsake crew, to squirm out of the responsibility( and disgrace which attaches to meetings of tit, character of the recent Berks and Lancast4 gatherings, they may rest . assured the effort c will prove abortive. The public understand them too welL . ' 1 folks in Tire FOREIGN intelligence, per steamshij Atlantic, the most important points of which we publish in another column, is exceeding interesting. • The successes of the Allied force-6, in the Crimea; rind the movement of the Hui sian 'peace party, renders it not improbabl,6 that, peace may be consummated ere long.-i- This, however, is. exceedingly problematica I Pelessier, the French commander, is now th pet of the, ZonaveS, that 44 dare•devil " portion of the French army. He has, it appears, the I ken Canrobert' s place, irot because his pred • cessor's personal courage was doubted; but, cause, Canrobert wanted that Devil in hi which' Ne:T, and Murat,' and Roche, and- A : • gefruu, and Bieber, and Moreau', andDavous rend Lannea, and Lasalle,"aiill Pejo], 'and E - celrnans, and even Westerman had, and whi Pelissier has. • A Parisian correspondent f the Courier & Enquirer, says that Canrobe t would head a charge and thonnt a breat es fearlessly as Pelessier, but he would not °tini ly and unrelentlessly suffocate in a cave—r/s . Pelessier did - twelve hundred fellow huoiria beings, of all ages and of both sexes. Brae as Hoce, Moreau or Bieber, Pelissier has not their humanity. Daring—rembiseless--bloody —he is, it is feared, "tile Man" for the occasion. If he possess talent, and be live, he will cl.- cupy a distinguished place in history. . . I Ora SEMI-XNNUAL VOitl3lE.-412 the , firit . week of the corning Month, Jely, the aerni 4 annual volume of the MINERS' JOURNAL will commence, affording those who wish to sub. scribe for the remainder of the year, an op pOrtunity for so doing. Our readers of course, are aware of the outlet for superabundant matter which we now possess, in the WEDNEs. DAY Dou.sa Jotieser. and the opportunity also offers of subscribing to that paper, for the remainder of the year, in connection with the . MINERS' Jouttrai. We are fully determined to spare no expense nor effort to render As MI NERS' JOURNAL anti WEDNESDAY DOLLARJOIIR, NAL fully worthy of public coadence and sup port: Although our expenses are muchinereas ed and double those of any two papers in the county, our price is still the same for the MI NERS' JOURNAL, and that asked for the 'WEI).- NESHAT JOrassr., much cheaper for the amount of reading given, that any other pa per puhiished ,here. Our European corre spondence will be a decided feature in the next semi-annual volume of the MINERS' Jona- NAL, and will afford an illustration to our large number of patrons, of our desire to;• af ford full satisfaction. MESARs. Etes....--Deai Sir :—;49onld you please let me hare room for a few words of very great need_in your ttseful paper. I would like to call tho attention of our Chief Burgessto the - erOwds of idlers who nightly assemble on the . Corner .of Contra and Market Ste., in front of Mr. Heaton's Jewelry Store, thereby annoying passers-by, in sulting females, and indeed doing everything to disgrace a person who has to go on that side of tile street.. I think if, you would call the , attention of nor Chief Burgesti to this, it would soon disperse the crowd who assemble there. By publishing this yoti' will greatly oblige. Potftrille, Ju . Ne 14th, 1855. We agree with the titer that the nuisa' noel complained of is quite as great as represent-, ed, and ought to be abated. The law forbids! persona assembling on any person's paved went without express permission—and if they refuse to leave, the offenders can be arrested and committed, in the - same manner as if •oltilty of other offencee. [CONXVITICATED.) Dzcsscr. AN Etiici l w '.-441, ',4 ale“... aiii_rhi' Proceedinoolv - arimptiooftrai only ititheltew . . anrileetahriabi 'he itith orii *At at e geintiiiititis brill 7 -folleiring,did nolilie Prise of Philadlifp isayn. . " Pea:oo* 0444eiit'schYlts . :! . ... • It aPP,!I that Volt+ Pii . T 1 . 11 "0"IPOli Aroubleti bY . the slaie4 questa% ariituaTinia.• Aey,.44 , 31,Cornmittei, 4 a vn4 cell tn. 14, ..... • . reportedSe followire-'..4 ... , • i '• ' ' Ras;)ilst4' That tha ithas;rican Parisl having arisen : 4o4lli rain/ran . in sPiteoroppasititus of the Whig_and beim. » tic ~.cannot „be held in any i p3liutiiii . • ..... .1.4t40.1the - i)V - Doxiouincts,or vailar .- . 440401 AM the Systernaticiigitit n o th e ; slavery question bY thcio parties has ale Lied Sectional hostili ty into a positive elern -.11 of_politicid power, and brought oar insaitn ', . into Peril- It has therefore become the irti , , tive dirty of the ' tkinerietui party to in v .3e, for the purpose" of Rini peace to the eptintry and perpetuity to the on. That as Opulence has idiom' it is impossible to re , eile‘opinicso ex; treme as those which . to the tants, and as there can be no ' h onor in siting to the laws, the NatiOmil Council bas`' deemed ; 1 it the bestpuunnten ofl moron justice and of future peace to abid d maintain the ex isting laws upon the 's ect of slaeery, as , a final and conclusive 30.4 inentuf that subject in r_ipiritnad in edit .' Renfredr- That reg t a .. ' .g itthe hiiiltestduty 'to avow these opinions u ,V. n a subject so int portantrria distinct awl nequivoeal terms, it is hereby declaired, as thesense of this Nation al Council; that Congress' possesses no power under the Constitutioni legislate upon the inhjectlof slavery in the totes, or to - exclude any State from adniission into the trnion be- - , *lnn her Coostitutioadoes or does not recog nize the institution of Slavery as a Part of her social system ; and expressly preeermitting eu . expressions of opinion upon theipower of co g reys to establish orl prohibit Slavery in an t erritory . It is th e setisepf tbiiNational CO ' cil that Congress ought not to legistnte u n the subject of Slavery within the tern to es of' the United S and that any inter fe ace ;of Congress midi. Slavery as; it exists in e District of Columb a' would 14 a viola tio of thespixit and late Won of tha , compact ,by high the State of Ma land ceded the Die tn p to the'United States and a breach of the national faith. '', ' 'I I, Vinority Report.--T minority resolution ire4as follows:—Reso ~Iluit the!repeal of' Missouri Comproinise was aninfraction of • plighted faith of the Nation, and that it lild be restored, and tat if efforts to that tet shall ; fail, Congress should , ,refuse toad any State toleratinglavery which shall T., Formed out of any po 'on of , the', territory J which that intsituti 4 was excluded by 41 t Conipromise. 1 1. he minority resolutious;were signed by the re resentativesofPennsylania,Ohio, Connec tic t, Maine, Massachus etts, Rhode Island, Ve moat, tedium, Wisconsin,-Michigan Illi no —twelVe in a ll . Delaware and New Jersey als endorsed the first clause. New York, al' e of the Free States, went for the majority res lutionsi and united' with Minnesota and the ; Di 'ct of, Columbia, enabled the :;South to, 'ca the nmprity report Committee. a diacussing die 1 resolutions, Gob. Gardi ci 'tie declard that n''' i her he nor his State, nor m amajority of the f... States would abide -by theresolutions first ported. The pitrtycoeld not:tarry a village hi MaSsiichasetts'xin them. He (charged the NOW York Delegationrth 'deserting the North.' The Iresolutions of the majority will undoubtedly piss. _ . 1 , SWINpLIN ' G OPERATION4By a le ter trom NeW.York we are infonnedthat'n stiamp, cal ling hiMself "G. li z igerti l n" has been engvig , ed in c0 11 eeting sittscriptio a and money on 'account, of, the Hintz' .Tdu : al. Wehave no agept in that city of the a eve name. The names of our agent i s,for thitt and other cities, are ;stated in our ell:anti, and no Other per sons are authorized io Collect sub'Scriptions and receive moneySfor. thislpiper. Frequent ly, subscribers send ' us tin!ines of friends as subscribmi to the Jiittioitat;' that is,cdrrect, and welappteciate 'the attention ' but no Perscn.ex ceilt. thOse named pittinintlyin out. columns as agents' at a distai4 art. authorbied lky us 1, r . to solicit aubseTiPt4ans for the Miners' l i .lour. nal. Our friends in and ini i t oldie State, will we trust, in future tit: on tlier guard:a,gOnst a repetitiOn Of this operationl on the, r iart,f it responsible'personal • / ;,' 1. 1 inairels of the tritde of; this St4e, is exhibit!ed in the fact that shovels, flour, wheat, barley) oats arid potatoes, are be ing: shipped to a mkrket in the Atlantic States and Atistralia. ptese . anomalies. of t trade tv sht'hOw well founded is the old establishe d law' , in politi6l ecorionity; relating to detnand and supply. A prbduciUg countryi'may for years export its productiti and yeti be i com pelled, without a failure of its,crops, to import similar; products. It ie not two yekrs singe, says a contemporary, it was stated by political economist!, by the, press !generallY ? and on the flobr of Congress, that California would always be a great Outlet P . n.. our brCadstuffs ; and thtit she could,never become ati agricul tur'al country. Now, she is not only a produ cing brit an exporting country of breads taffs. Such are s'onie of the astounding anomalies o trade. ; 1 THE , AUSSACIII7gTTS LEGISLATU4E.—This body, On the'day of its , recent' adjOurnment, • • passed, , the following amendment to tbe ,Con stitution. of that Siate, by *an over! helming • majority in both branches: ,! • ! "No :person shall be eligible to of& in thi Commonw,ealth, unless:he Shall b re been born within :the jurisdiction of tb United . States Of America, or unless he shall have been the-child of an American citizen bop durin the temporary absence pf one or both of hi parenti from the United State; and iio perso shall be entitled to rote in this Commonwealth, unless he shall haft! been; a residelit within the jurisdiction of the United States,' for twe e ri. ty-one years, and legally naturalized. Provided :That persons of foreign birth„ who may have been drily and legally natural, ized or otherwise rinaliffed before.the adoptio n . of this amendment shill be entitled' to dote in this CommonwerilthP 1 ! • ! • - , . A gAii..OAD -WA , ' ---An excitement has . been created, among tile 'many folks in the vicinity ofigeranton, Pa r , dialog the few da3s past, by an ratempt onithe vitt of one of the Contractors to coerce he Ctimpani into the payment of some sso,poo, alleged tofibe due ,from endeitatimates Ulnae by Eng't McNeill :and his assistants ditri g thel progress of the work. The road-bed * finished or nearly 443,1 says the Iferaldond th e Company are de alrous of laying the tr ek open it. rrhe,Con tactor refuse.s to give tup until' hi s demands are complied with, anhas stationed a large whoa number of men, who a ordered to resist any person Who attempts take possession Of-it. Some of their are sup l ed with revolvers and threatentO shoot the rst man Who, presents himself witlCa hostile 1 "tention. ' • lIMENSE SntrxErrEilor SPECIE have recent ly been niade to Euro .e. The Atlantic took ont about: two niillio s; the Africa, which sailed the week previously, nearly million; ancl.the Boston steameY, last week, h,irl nearly a million more—makitig nearly four millions in two weeks, a,, ,, aist wo i millions and three quarters received f ralik•rnial With such f in a drain, money mu t not only become scarce but' the money markel t s must necesirtrily sui fer 'another attack oficostiveness.—fPhilada; Ledger. ! r i ' The above fact me is the particular atten tion of the ed itor'of the Gazette. The shrive twelve linei completely refute the (sr:potent of , his recent columns of words, on th effect of , , •• deporting the country's money to foreign land& Abandon mere twaddle,, Gazette, and study practical common senie, ' . _ TAVERNS IVITROVT it E3l.—The COndetsPoS Journal says that Hon. Hebert fj.... White, President'Judge of that district, "and a bets to lawyerlhan one - half the membdrs of the Soprenie (art, has always held thin doctrine 144: 4 (that a license cannot be claimed ail a righ ) and as the, fruit of such an opinion, no • hare beta granted in Ibtter County Once Jai nary, 1852." The Jparna/ further fsays that they have had better public houses in Conclet port since license., were refused than they err had befire.; It is certainly an absurdity f.cp insist upon the necessity of rum as an accom patitiment of t the conduet of a pubii6 house.! Prqrr exeition directediwillie right gassier to accommodate his omits, would prore'aru ply rcnutmtive to any itasonahlo landloo. '_ ; 1 ‘41.1 -. 1. -4. v; • • iti gram 'crew.; CrixofP Po 31 ortherk o# l 4 fth,t sl ! vania, 'atie excel l ent . rittabarg pipes ,P 4 e consequent fall in.:o* !, Surisioai.of elmotteurir*,d4ou are ikr; narkabli cheap,--hatteebeint*oted at 1 - ?1, Uenti 444144 /2 cCP4I; in. Pro' ii 41 4" 1 !1;4. 1 , 9 singularfact :thUt Potts-, rifle priCits' Of . Prosisioukare, first to go up, ind.laefio matter west 'the condition Jof, the Provision market be generalty.- There is sot the - -t of this mas I OHIO America organ'. rention recently in /Cleveland, 40? members bting present, representing a Aoutinal mem bership 41130,000: Xt.lstid down among oth ers, the following principles, as firming a part of the platform upon whicli•it stands! ,"The maintenance of the Union paramount to all other coosidergions; Oisithful adherence to the comOutil' in. Of the Thnon end disavowal of all responsibility for;and all intention o r imerferitig With slaver} in the States, but de-I mendinglits extinction iren the general goy-, entrnenti t holthianthoritt and that there shall' be no more slaie territory and no more Slave States." I - TUN 4%001E8 AND aNDNei , N./nov=lsr. The Archbishop has put4did,, and the Cath olic booksellers of the PtinCiPal cities are sell ing, what purports.on ititfaCe to be "the con troversy between Senate*: brooks and Arch bishop hiughes, growinglota of the recently E., enacted hurch Property'Bill with an intro duction F the Most Reir.; ; Srchbishop of New York." ' he book upotilniamination, proves to be a rbled and muillatO compilation of the letters on both sideii,::and is published for the port:loe of effect with at laity of the Cath olic Chtbi. The ptibikC will perceive that the whobook thus beOrnes, a fraud upon the publi - —a sham itndit Omat,- 7 -in chase tor throb :bout, as in the Controversy. . • • lima; a wav's-Pts.Wonderful Cure of a diseased thirton, aged 34, of Fulton a Brooklyn . Log Island; hie*, York, was fora long time in a imiy precarions 'state of healt h owing to'ber ilver , being diseased; the medical faculty preiciribed for her in vain, and every remedy she tholight likely to benefit her she *tide use of witti2tite like ill success. About tiro months ago, abe!comthenced using Hollows 's Pills and complied with the prin ted directions, Which quiekly produced a very pleasing hangf, in five;treeks, the blopm•of health w4s again Upon h'Or Cheeks, being per , feetly cared, to the agreeUhle surprise of her friends. These Pills arwalso infallible in all diseases bf thi) stomach Od hovireht. I PASTE AM* SC/BSORS. • . T . per-Brisiness in Qtrebeals dull. *PDeatiks in Baltimoiw4st week; 90. pfrkii i rs Henrietta G.,liiake of Williamiport, Ps., comutitted suicide laatiireek., Oft - The printers of Cincinnati have formed a military c i ampany. • 52r•Go l orge V. GortneOtged 19, was &coldest- tally killeid near Markey oiclifonday. 11.- . /Mr °spark Wave is thername of s sprightly sheet just' started at Capejlay. pIY-34 is Davenport, 4actress, Will leave for England bout the first of4agust. Ater•The value of Ameriean cotton exported in 1854, amkitusted to $93,59 6 ,220. t pir..F4rmers near Harrisha,rg have, commenced cutting hey. 4 :3'."'l: 1I • :• - i : I • 4 IMPTIie railroad capitatin!Connecticutis $23, 675,558.. I i . ;r, ' I • .ge-wpat the fool dceiS, i the end, the wise man donqin the beginning I I : I • . .- i 1 I Otr Rippiness can be,::teade ;quite as well of cheap materiels as of coati", oisei. I . • . ‘ 1 OPPMts. Mowatt Ritcliki, has recently lost en i- : 1 • adopted daughter. I : ' , ',",' , . • Agrorti6 Illinois State Fair l is to beheld at Chi cap), in October. •I. I • ' 1 -It is said the Bolsters peach crop promi ses to be unusually large.' l• ,03-Tlie honorable Itile4larray,maid of honor to Queen Victoria, is in' *otk. • ~..lifiss, E. Canada h"‘ielovered $lOOO dam ,l. ages from', George Robins xi, in Botetourt county, Va., for bicach of promi lit allies!. i, a-The increase of th : t iso : ulatioe of the Erni-1 ted State4,' from 1790 to 650, without immigra tion, amounted to 7,354,413 1 souls, . • 1:• ' I , AgfrA Anus who murdered Miss Thornton, an interesting young.girl neaiii4ston, Ala., was last week bunied to death by ii# infuriated mob. • ...XET-Dion 13ourcicault 04it ies Agnes Robert-. t son commence an engageni l iet t the Walnut Street Theatre, Fhiladelphia;ilits +ins. I • m A. Campbell, alPsd 21 years, a tnaeln Dauphin conntY; drowned on Sun- Delr . n'iw Deb it _ per`P niat, fro' d _..m lay in the .awaro riveii „pt. lower° city. 33-Martin Eastwood Modemned to death for the murdir of Edward Brae'n, will he executed at oi Buffalo 41 the 29th instant;; i = 1 jgr-The fashion of wearing hoops in their dresses htis been revived 'hi the ladies of Phila delphia. ,^.•:' .., I XEr-Mr. John J. Luthei,;now residing in Bed ford, Pa.,listk lineal doses - 5 . 114mA of Martin Luther, the reformer, of the eightliteneratioe: \ I I . \ - r Iltlf•Mrs. Agnes Roberti oS has presented her husband, 1 • ' iir. Dion' BourOcalult, the .I prolific and original dramatist, with tianikll sample of London . ',- Assurance ' 1 - _zfr-D 1 r Chinamen are ' skipped at San Fran cisco for bine. They are sant per order of rela tives; an the business te'ithe shippas is profits , . ble. N olol freight! , :. 1 t i prl"Th l e: famous "Addres/ o e People," which t ' was written by Charlotte Cards* and which was found upon her person at'dol time of her arrest, after killing Marat, was, 'Mid itk r tsrisrecently for, about ono hundred and fitly4on , dollars. I ,, ~] 1 t r OS-It It a remarkable,fact that every oneefsev eral Congressmen who wait to Europe recently, In one of the Collins' Steameri, Voted for the appro priation le the last Congriein; 5 . ., 'The implication is, that they lwere provided rime fr4o tickets. pr . - Th e Baltimore weekly qun Swards prizes for stories to Miss CarolitiO Chelsborii, of Censo r deigns, N`ew York; P. J:_Leitton, of Virginia; Mrs. Agnes Young, of Baltimo , Mdi; Miss Jane F. Bond, !of Marblehead,- focass4tand Mrs. Maria I. Owen, Of Spring fi eld, Maes. I • F . yA Mr. Charles A. Bileklife having abumd Prentice of the Louisville Voskr'saf, Prentice re torts is follows :—"Mr. R f le'ltiiffi eall/ us 'an-abo litionist.' ( The charge is zioi onl false but ungen- I tleman , y., , T ae troth i s, 1 . v l. w. never h od od alai part of a gentleman in bin," 4reept wlii!‘ be once bit off and strlicared a genth4o4 ear.". , Pfrßta new arrangelant, made by tee New York and !New Foundland TelarkOph ComPany, we I will soon he enabled to hiiVe news froM Liverpool, within six days. News pia days old from Liver pool, and eight days old., from San Francisco (which wilt soon be the ease,)' is crowding the co teaporaneOus events of n4iirly the wbOle habitable globe within a little more than a week. . jOr-The Story of "A Fidthlem Wife,"—which we public old on the falthr.'of a Baltimore paper,' last week, was exaggerated in sozna particulars. Briefly than, the Mr. . F.'4epretentell ea having been "robbed 'of his happlassa,"although formally a residers o f Reading, ni claims Philadelphia so his he e; and the ~ . .idtbless wife" was no wife at all; but a tnistressl' , ;;This neeOunts for the maims/ 4ith which Mr:, F. i'reibiquished all claims to her. - -.. -.. I 08 4 Tlie Roman Ceibalie Archbishop of Cin ri einnati i ' ommends total abstinencti in the use of int o 4 On liquors , to :*4 laity. 4 $ l 3 01 =0, andAtitoe ' a the OaMe in lnlowicatingllquers dan prone to #e•morale of SW* eirmed in it; ills- creditabltitind unnocessa4:as a 'mime of -obtain ing a livelihood.: His fbt.' ommendition would ' have fair ti ' rdd of operatioriln Schuylkill County'; and with tomo of the pleats who have been re cently piched r up in the st;iseiets not various cities, dead druOk i, v. 1 ~ 'il,z, • ' . Air!Tlliee ladies, in eirepany with a gentle man, at 4 Concert in. Bosan, last Saturday, were ir .ii much an oyed by the rioni* staring of a vulgar fellow on co seat in ifoni_tif them. Their com panion, tr , Willing to makOny disturbance, coolly opened an Umbrella and bold it in. front of the la dies, shielding them frail! the ill bed fellow's gaze, and itbe fumes of bittf.rtint; with which be seemed saturated. A few t tUinates suMetel to com pel the !nippy to find , anotier seat, W 63 the um brella war closed. An eirrtual dam Par, truly. 79,04! oi.=- 'of 47,294 toes fin* hitt _. i . Ireek.7,Totii'll 1114404; 1,001,46 A 14 airaPirt 061,ssi. II; de: by Canal 5e1,798413 ton* egainse '. 1$ 3014 5 0 Jael Si sate period last Year-1 Me bate so change to notice in the trado—pri-, ces as* iiw, 04 do dolma is only 'untitled . an , apt"particular kinds.; lit One of tint Opera", tors o:0 Flaking their molting, and `nom are ink • , clinctile work only "mein of the time!, • 11 Mc; Nannies dd were! "drowned by the' . retientirabas, are generally inder way again. : ' It ist stated that the Mauch Chunk an Easton!, Rana triil be °petted *bind the 4th of luly.--' The reside Sentinel says: I - I '1 The ridge over the Delaware at this • Iplaeo is , expected to be finished by the 4th of July, and if , realised the whole line "SEW opened to Manch Chulon that day, end welventare tosaYthe eel., ebrati n consequent apon it:will compare With any thing of the kind that has taken place- in the' State.l4 1 i 1 ..1 We find the follorbig desetiptiturof thht matt in • &letter wrings to a Philadelphia paper: The Lehigh Valley; RailrOed ‘mtainees at the: town et Mauch Chunk, told following the count& of the , :Lehigh river down the valley of the same name,ttenuinates on! the 'aware river, oppo-; site the town of Beaten, a, 'stance of 48 miles.--.• The general route of 1 the is direct with an' average descending grade the direction of the trade of about 24 feet to te mile, the heaviest grade on the road being a I vel. This read, is so far relieved from any oth l ine - as to bare -no ri-' wary for its local business, which must be equal, ead to that of the best roads in the State. -The coup- 1 try traversed by the road I certainly one of the, finest Ond best settled po, ons of Pennsylvania, trantat and nq section of the Stat orris a greater quan-, tity of:the clement of, 'ton than the vat-. 1 ley of the Lehigh. , . . . . , 'At .illentown this reed krill.connect with the North4Pennsylvania: Railroad, when finished to that point, 'giving the Lehigh Coal Operators, ti direct , communication both Summer and Winter by Canals and Railroads to Philadelphia and New York. • 1 1 ! - . I f jiA letter from Bosbm s WS that the trade M. , dull end prices tow. The ter stites that Con- 1 sumeri aro holding beck ez ting tower prices—. under the impression probn ty, that one Operators inten&uiring their Coal a y. • 1 . i The !Mount Cnrbon,ltailr ad Cotnpaoy have de clared AL Semi-annualidividdod of 3 per edit. 1 T .0 , t h e i wEiarn.NG COAL.--4. 1 0 041t011 u anima/lee AZ relation - to weighing :Coal lua been at ended, so that no person engaged in .t e business of selling Coal shall act as weigher. - COAL AND /KOS Stems CII.—We find in et , April number of th e Mining Itagaike the-follow ing Iron and Coal StatiStict e gleaned froin public , docuMents, which will ! pro interesting to our .readenl : I, Re/tition of from to the Trade. r —The ea tats and gradual diminution of the materiels of the forest is increasing the annual demand oiCoal l for the; manufacture of iron:, The interesting feet is presented by the followinr table, that in North Aviaries, the consumption of: iron per !head is greater , than in any other Ktion on the globe,- 1 Mr. CJ. Woern, a membe of the' Swedish diet,. on a Motion to repeal taxe s , n pig iron, said that all kinds of iron being redueed into pig iron, In N. America, consumptiolt is 88 lbs. per bead. Great Britain, } 81 a France, i 38 a Hanover and Oldenburgb, 29 " German Customs Union, , 24 a l Switzerland, . 18 If Sweden ' lll " Austria, 11 1 a Russia, , - 8 1 a , Estimate of the quantity of Coa: that wou l ld be re.' geirid to make Iron for railroad car-wheat in' the Enited States, assushey that the .4sierican railgoad system (i.e., the I/end/finished, I progree= einy l and being engineer td in 1854), were now, reelected, or that the oche is of the rolling stock , required renewal triennially. ' 1 • Yhe:estimate of miles in the whole system has been vArionsly estimated, 'Kim) over and Some be low thy, following estimate, which is taken from date furnished at one of the departments at Wash- 1 ingbm, l and is probably went ate. It is safe to es timatelpractically eight tone ' of Coal to teanufao-1 tote one ton or wrought iro h, one and a half tone of coke for one.ton of cast iron, and throb tons of Coal for one and a, halt tone of coke. - 1 . Railroads finished, l3,2l9lmiles. ~" progressing, ' 12,928 1 a " being engineered, 7,000 ( " 1 1 . :. 33,147 1 . . Therailroati system Is p . bably more raeges- I bly and economically devel:ped in New ork and. MassaChusetts than in an} other States of • the, Union] The:nocraste of these two States 4 taken' . for onr estimates. The relling stock for these, States'averages as follows : 4; i s, 1 ! LocOmotive for each 4.08 miles of roattlor 8,124: for 33,147 miles of IL it.; ; passenger car iutch. 2.549 Odes of road, or 11,5 for 33,147 miles of. 11. 11.; , ;. 1 freight car each 2 19 of a mile, !or 113,.' 550 for 33,247 miles of•R. li. In this estimate, "freigh cars" include gravel and bAggage ears; and render the lestimate safe, the are driving and pilot heels all reduced to bearing wheels.. • • 4 The railroad system regalr for Locomotives and tend. Passenger ears, Freight, as above, 3 ' Stal wheels required, ' r 1 131,176 • ,A railroad bearing-whe .l weighs about 500 Tounds. 1,131,176 wheels. , t 500 pounds', require' A 65,5813,000 pounds of ireit, or 282,794: tons of 2;000 Tounds. It will cotisequetitly require (at three tons of Coal per ton (if Iron) 1,063,382 tons of. Coal to make Iron for railroad{ wheels{ once In three ?ears, or about one ninth ofl the whole Uni ted States' production for 1854, which is eitimated, including the Western States, at 9'4207,583 tons, I -AOV4,. S COTIA COAL, TRALOZ.—Tie Pieteu, Noira, Scotia* correspondent ;of dm Bost4in Post, under date of June 4th, says thatlthe shipment! of Coal, from that port, to the Unite(d States for the month of May, amounts to 7902 chaldroes, beio4 en ad vance en last year. In cobsequenee of the low rates of freight to the United States, a large num-. bar of; provincial vessels fatended for the Coal trade are now loading at the out ports with Um; ber for Europe; the result cif which will be an ad- Vance en freights, and the necessity for chartering . AineriCan vessels. { ~ { . ~ DAL I IIIIOIII3 AND 7115 Coat TRADE.—Acommit tee of the directors and stockholders of the North- . ern.Cehtral Railway Company was heldlat Bar num's Motel, in Baltimore, on Friday evening, at which i the subject of tiro proposed extension of the road to Sunbury and the Shamokin coal re-' 1 giens ras discusied, and farther preliminary iir-' rangements. made to promdta the important ob-, 1 jeets the company have in view. Sub-committee s' were selected to take the initiatory iteps to carry: out the great object of the Completion and eaten.' , sten of this road, so important to the interests of ' Baltimore. The sale of they company's Wilds, an . the placing of the road extension under { eontract,, { 'will bei the principal duties 4 the sub-cotimittees.' I I ! Y Bost= Coal Trade. ,1 ECorr . re' Fed from the Boston Courier, Jeiie' 1214.] ' Cargd Wei of Maori come at 45 50, and Sidecy . $5 23 V rhaldron, cash ; 100 ehaldrotia Cannel 411 5, and 60 °el:Laid:tu, do., small, at 50 iiiVetilatiren• 1 . . WitOLICIAS CU. Canner, - - - • • lit chat . 10 50 gs 12 06 7feweaatl, gr, - • - - do •••• id Oriel .J.{ - - . -. • - do • —{ OS ——{ Sydney?- , • - • - do 5 , 25 fia 650 Pictou 1 - - • - • do 5 60 ; ter 576 Bridgeport - . • • • do —•-; @— lal Virginia - - - .- - do —165 Schuylkill, white ash, - - "ip ton 559® 5 75 _ di' red ash - • do '- 5 7d, 6 e 6 00, Letkigh-; lump -{ • - do 6 26; ago 6 50 { . Tarkawanna - - , r do 575 0 600 =I Cannel - - Newcastle, came do line Oriel?! - • - Scotch ;; ' • - Welsh !. - Cdin , dbeo°ln: and, pi" 'do ; emuse ne Inn; p Sldrieri , • - - - Plrtou,'eoerse - • • do - Lackawan t„Elne na, lump - - - Lehla,ht lump - • • 'White ash, lump - - - Anthracite, white and red ash, ,NB* YORK Coat t lilaux.zi Coal cOntiattes very dull, tli atockefl,—aa cargo of Sydrui Abthfacite coltinuer stead, taut witek. ' 'RIEO9O3D, JUNE 16.—a brisk its the shipments indir iavo been sold a shade hi White Ash rangeifrom $4,1 from. $4,25 to $4,621 per to r, ing toAnality. At these n .., , mer o Qght to complain. .. • : :: Report of 85 V . roui Melumint, *gibe we, 944 1845:. to, 1 - TONSVO I . ' " son Alban] , 260INiw liwrie4 Conn., . 590 Ale Va., • , 2DitiNew_ London -." ! let Astoriti, N. Y.. ' ' 2001 Ne I eport, R.:., ; 10 Bolllm4ror • 1054ieiwport, Dd., ' 1 e 0 /Won r • C0 2,914148w York 4tßeoklyn, 6,285' Bridgeport, your,. : 46tbNclwich, Corm, - ! .410; Bridgeport, N. J., 40!Peteraburg, Va., i ea: Xen 200191Oment, N. Y., 192 Cambridge, Mast, 18110211.044 1 • 135 Canard', N. .7., . . 40 1 . - 445 Carpenters Landing,. ;811,Pettamonth, ' 80 Obviation, & C., I,ls2iPoughkeetale, • 1 482 ChariastloWn, 312 m., =3'Ptovklance, i 850 Cbelledir ' " '334 Point Comfort, Vs; - 40 Chester, thL, - ,78 Rahway, N.'.l, . 10 Derby, plum, . 76Jled Dant, t , ! 00 Dighton, It. 1— • - . 1761.1tichmend, : 1 140 rail Blier, “ I,4ritrondont, N. T., f - 459 Mid kie, N. V., 01 RA:Mbum Mast, ! ^4O Fort Woshingtort, N. Y 4 191,3ae0, Maine, . , • 295 Georgetown, D. C., : 25715a1em Maoq ` . 1,176 OnonpOint, N. y., • ' Wo24iallatiory,,Mara, . 0 5 e liutford, . I 556 ton, Mut, N. Yi, t4l„ Hastings, N. Y., , 214 =ton, Mom., , 150 - Havant, ' ' -SW , , , 20 ' Ilerendraw, N. Y., 251 Warwiek, Itsia.„ - DM ituusoo, .• ' 2 , 452 Washington, r _Llik Dalmsifhtum Ps., ..... WaslAngton, N. C. 30 - Wags N. 'Y . t 216 Ws Mao, _ O males, .310 West Mester, N. T., 27 Lansin erg, R. Y. .207 Wan t Fartna, " 140 Leipde Del, • :29 Wllatingtoi, N. C 76 K. • ,s awn„—, Del.,' 46 . tarnille, N. 14, -- • 1 • i ; ,' --i Cuba; '! ' ' 1 Sar week, : - .l . Pri Nano: Mars., !191 Pb,lei 810110 1 11' 676,30 NO* Dillard - irk, N. J., ;280List year, i • ! 421,4.. :,t - 1 .' 1 "., .k. 'T Cr • 1 [ - • s. 4 0 /414 1 0 011 Riglusa,b" , • Berstosi t !* • - - •". - ISD horidesoi, • ' - ' • i ' • ' Album • • ' • • - "*) lialthroll, - • - • - 0k 75 New Hawn, - • • "; • ' ' • - • nall Rawl slat Canal. • • • Qs:lathy et cod •Nat by Bailtesd sad Canal, tat the Teak smiles ao Thatiday erodes last:l ••• • , Part Carboiti q rottrville, A Auburn, Port faintest. Total.tx the S6l ?OS 03 • Total by *Mal and Railroad, i0n5,1,503,6i1l 10 Shipments to same perkid last year: • - . ow, - Torn. • 41.381 17 MAU 11 *MO RI 307 036 lti Total byllailecm; 1814, Ouial " 87 , -Raitrogid, Byceanal, Increase in um, Bates of Toll and Transportation' on lAll O =, To Jogs 30,1655: • I ricee .! To Pul•miond, lL 00 8* $1 05 R. r1 ( 80 * it : 75 To Pidlad's., 190 185 170 1'651 Spring Nibs .1 65 • 160 , 1 .45 45 Beading,- 120 . 116 I 105 :1.05 Rates of Toll by Canal to Jane 30, "SSW From PS. Carbon. M. Cirrtwes. & Amts. Ft. Clinton: To Mad's, 80 • 70 77 65 i Offing Mills, =7O -89 ' 67 ' 60 _ Norristown, ; 65 ,64 62 64 Hassling,- 48 .47- 45 -• • -41 Hates of SProlght by Canals Aron Pt. C. If XL C. ft Harcn To New York, $l, 90 $1 85 To Mad's., • - 90. 85 , Schuylkill Comity' iisikeads...lB36 I 1 The following. la the quantity of Coal tnuzeted the different Itaihnsde In Illehoilltnt County, the week . . ending on Thorettsy mating Ind' • Sine NW sad 8. !Wen IL R., =3O 02 Mt. Carbon " 2,654 07 Schuylkill Vallep " 8,912 02 M. Carbon k Pt. Parboil " 13,632 07 1/111 Creek Utile &tinylkEll COrkall‘ 31. Coal Tiaasportsilaa.; Amount traturported during the month of Mai, ;1895 : ■oats. rota.. 8,745 00 23,284 00 2,105 00 7470 00, tinlon Cana/ Saittars Railroad, . : Labt gh Coal Tradat. I Sent from The I,ehigh Region, for the week ending WI urday evening last: I I . . • wets. tor= c Summit Mles, • 3493 03 5 8 ,523 00 n East Lehigb4 J i 952 ot 12,073 16 Room Run Mines, 1,001 09 20,969 09 Bearer Meadow, 342'16 14,868 11 Spring Mountain Coil, - 3,635 01 39.924 13 Coleraln Coal, 1,319 os Assn 13 Stafford Coal, . 1,517 03 ,4,430 OS Bast Sugar Loaf Company, 584 14 . 9,991 10 New York and Lehightlompany, 1 7,577 oci A. Lathrop's Pas Coat, l ' 81 9 og Hazleton Mal Company, 2,5F3 01 33,991 19 Cranberry Coal Company, ' 1,717 Ri . 19,94.4 oil Diamond Coal Company, . • 408 11 5,216 el Duel Mountain Mal, - 1,021 02 • 15,249 04, Villtabano Coal Company, 1,09 3 '00 7,054 lti Total, Last year, Tnerraae In 1855, an far, Cumberland (ldd.) Coal Trade for IS$5 For the last seek: Total, • dame period last year, laminae In 1845 ss far. COAL STOCKS,' I AND Napa. SCHUYLKILL CO. STOCKS, anuncsio wErsts BY A. E. iratoa • co., roams. RAILROAD& Philadelphia, ltrading Pottsville' Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven ` - Mount Carbon - • - - Mount Carbon and Port Carbon • Kill Creek - - - . - • Schuylkill Valley - - • • Lorberry Creek • • • - Swat:fa ' CANALS. Schuylkill Navigation - • -... •Schrtylkill Navigation, Preferred - - Union Canal - - - • Union Canal, Preferred -. • - Del.& Hudson Coal & Tmnsportat'n Co.' RAILROAD & COAL COMPANIES. Little Schuylkill Nay., R. R. &Coll Co. Lehigh t & Navigation Co. - - Ilarleton Coal Co. - - Buck ,Mountain Coal Co. .• . • - Pennsylvania Coal & A. IL Co. - Dauphin Coal it R. R. Co. - - Lykena Valley Coal &R. R. Co. - • Beaver Meadows Coal At. IL R. Co. COAL' COMPANIES. gored Improvement - • North American Coal Co., Preferred - • • " ' " Common Delaware tioddCO. • • - • - Cumberland Coal Co. - - - New Creek Coal Co. - _ MISCELLANEOUS. Minerva Sank - • Parmera' Bank - - Pottsville Gas Co. - Pottsville Water Co. - Lumber and Car Co. - • air The Stock of all Coal Companles the above Ust, when fictrithhed by Woe publication. NEW ADV RTMENTS • ARCADIAN INSTITUTE. ' 1 , mIIIS FLOURISHING . Institution, 1. heated at Orwigsburg, Pa., has entered upon thel second year of its existence. The fine 'scenery of the: surrounding country, the healthy, quiet and retired Icor; tion of the village are not surpassed by any In the Stated It is easy of access, beingwithin two milesof the Philai del phis and Reading lisilroad, to and from whidh a stso runs twice every day. . IN ; d The males and females are taught and boarded in crate departments. - . The PhilosoPhical epperatualcanntrisee instraments the finest and most improved style. Each etndentshonld have several suits of clothing of a plain style, a 'Bible, a. few towels, napkins, an umbrella, a pair of slipperl.l blacking and shoe-brushes, and very little spending! money. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions. ! Tha l first session of the year commences on the 15th of April,! and continues :41. weeks: the second opens on the 15th of October, and continues 22weeks. There is a vacation of 4 weeks at the end of each session. Pupils mu enter at any time. • . 44 for wheels 1129,984 1 92,792 908,400' • rait smixtos. Terma English and Mathematical - - .- $lO 00 Languages with the Eng. k o Tath - - 20 OD Instruction on the Piano F te, extra - . , 20 00 ' Use of Instrument - - ' - 400 Boarding, ($2 50 per week.) - - - - 65 00 airlityment to be iaade Quarfely, is adeance-lio, For I urther information, address , ELIAS SCHNEIDER, Priamixt/. Qrwigaburg. June 16, '65 241 y ! TyHE Commissioners of Schuylkill; County will hold a public sale on MONDAY, the 23d 1 of July next, at the Court House, in the borough of, Pottsville,. for the. purpose of selling all such unabated lands and lots as well as real estate, that has been petr-i chased by them at Treasurer's sale, agreeably to the act,l, of Assembly, and hare been held by them far liveyears' and upwards—a list of which Is hereunto annexed. 1 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., on said day, and con.: Gnu° from day to day until all is sold. UNION TOWNSHIP. 194 acres John Illicall ' 1400 acres John Fields ! 1 400 " William Willman' 1105 " John lerNalti . TREMONT TOWNSHIP. •.! 1 233 se 106 p Greenewald an NO so Henri Ihuhler. . George i 193 '! Michael Seltzer 52 "52p do •do 1200 " Striarphler,l & Co. 283 " 106 pdo do 200 " Gresnerwald* Le ueorge 150 "MI Seltzer estate „ I - RUSH 400 le J. P. ambit, deed 600 " Daniel Meterly 308 " lmao Stauffer. 400 " John, L. Coho 400 " Wilibun Haller 400 " George Body, Jr., 400 " Henry Hoy • 3.4 of 400 ac Philip Hoy 400 " Abraham Hoy 400 " Robert Olken ' NORWKOIAN 215 ac Jacob Brick 1 house and lot, D. Will 1 house and lot, W. Turner 1 house and lot, T. Stark 1 house and lot, T. Mttnden 1 house and lot, W. Marshall 1 house and lot, A. Hower 1 house and lot, M. Lather' 1 hones and lot, Wm. Wal , hag& 1 house and lot, Jae. Kline 1 house and lot,D. Grmder - - VI awl. 18 00, Cdi do 12 00,0 do 10 00, €e do 12 00, (4 do. do 10 00, tou 8 00, do 7b',® 9 00 do, 9 00, @ do 700 800; do 7 00 do, 7 50 do , _ 760'® do • 700 44 7 tei, do 7000 ,—Jurra 13.4--Toreimr, market big over-t cold at $5,75, 4 mos.: • y at the rata quoted; • I • I SCHUYLKILL TOWNSHIP. ' • ', 45 at property of ltepp 112 ac,Deniel Marty 1 lot, Patriek Clark 205 No Am & Shoemaker 1 lot, John Csmaskey • 1 lot, Nc 23, John M'Alfrey .1 lot, John nosey 1 lot, William B. Hull • , 1 lot, John WAfrey, - • 103 ie Henry Kepner* I lob, David Evans - . 150 ae Joseph Mitchell- I , 1 lot, PhiUM Thomas ' . 198 ea B. Carp : ' , 1 lot, Jamb Williams , - 100 at William Malley: 1 I,lot, Wm. Reinhart, 1 lot, No. 13, John Haley : •I lot, No. 112. Wan. Spencer 1 lot. No.loo, J. Camaskey I 75se George Bernhard 1 lot, Mi. 21, Fatrisk Oat '1 100 ac Adam Kaibitla ' I lot, No. 109 Wm. Reinhard NORTH MANIIKIM TOWNSHIP. - ' :I 60 ae Thomas Fitch • an Bickel & Stunner, 2;0 se Jacob Huntsinger,jr, 288 se Jacob Iluntsineer, Jr. 8 se Bowen & Brieti at 51lehael Boym . 300 acJ. IllekertandWUl 183.5 e 0, Kimmel &Ji nee Shcener' maker : 1 309 at F. W. Hughes i I ''' ' SCHUYLKILL HAVEN. 'Ai I lot, Frederick Zernbeid 2 houses and lots, F.Zenbel 4 lots, J. Delbert & H. Sayler 1 house and 2 hats, O. 1 lot, F. C. Kroll, deceased - Macke_ y 2 lots, G.W. Cummings flot, Wil l Price -1 1 8 lots, Joshua Lippencott % lot, John Hughes, estate 1 lot, John Hughes, estate ,4 ace, 40 pJoehtua Lippencot4 PINEGROTE TOWNSHIP. 100 se Jacob Mann% , 1111, , A. B. Stephan. i DM se do do 1 : H. Contain= 100 ae do 'do I. " Joel Huber 1 lok,No.'BB,John Pain 2 " ; • John P. Heim 1 " Edward TobLva 1 " • . Patrick Neely BARRY TOWNSHIP. . 1000 ac John Pott . 1 . 224 se Peter Fittest .. 15 se John Green & Hain 300 se John Heiser - 1 40 at Jeremiah Reed A Co. 101 to Jacob S. Shiner 224 at P. Filbert, J. *man 163 at William Silver ,1 _ PORTER TOWNSHIP.' 134 ao Hiram Kimmel 1 61 ae Daniel Hai 446 se John Beard 130 ae George G. 40 as Peter Brown ICO ac, Peter Yilhert ; ' - BRANCH TOWNSHIP. ;- 98 ae Daniel Ederly • '6O at Christian tahet4each 195 se James Cramp& Ilro. 200 ao Ludwig , Hun , , • 600 ac Anthony Miller A Knobs 1 Boma and lot, John Kelley 335 ea Zadoek & BsecM LOWER NIABLiNTONOO TOWNSHIP. 1 406 ae Christian Trozall 909 se Barbara Artille • 406 se Fronde Artilla ' 1150 an William One; • , lIINERSYILILB. ? 1 lot, Barney Kelley 1 lot, Oeorim Deese i , 1 lot, Nathan Kelley . / lots, ham Kern I, 1 lot, John . Kelley • NEW CASTLE TO . SHIP. zunti l le , • 60 se Daniel Estemiy 1 150 se Seitser & EAST BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP-4000 as Darman A I Bator. : 1 SOUTH MAINIIKIM.IOS se-Abraham Bertolet. POTTSTILLE-9 lota and/acmes, O.W. YannhanCestats. WEST PENN-1b se SWIM A Blebmim. - S{ISAAC STRAUCH, i . . • Cbsaistimtert. , JACOB KLINE. Al — - le trade is not ver? ate, and some eargoa • u than quoted Wei.: 2 to $4,60, and Red Aehl of 2240 lbs., accord:, tee fur fuel no coneu. jontelita ending Baturisy, Jan* =II sanactus. • , ,autu..! ' -4 rw 17 swim 11,601'16 809 01D00 CIO 1,04 17 1,533 0 1 ? 427,11111. - 27in - r -- 2 ' 43 2 11111 . toes, 70,144 01 68444 01 1,168,114 o 6 1,369,969 tans; 19.5,164 11 " 11.106 06 s. 1,066 10 20.318 15 won 14 39,841 19 280424 19 wen. Tem 14,20 oo 197.068 od 20,185 00 185,191 00 COMMISSIONERS' SALE Of Real Estate., IWNSHIP. ' iOO se John Smlth ' 100 " Wllllam Andeuried 200 " Braun), 0..11111er k P Shappel 218 " hum Stauffer , - too " J. P. Probst, deed SO" John Seltzer 100" Daniel Estee, 150 " Daniel Esterly TOWIISIIIP. 1 house and lot, Geo. Frautt l ,' 1 tame and lot, A. Point 1 house and lot, Pat. Case 1 house and lot, Win. Blunt I I house and lot, base; Dun.; lap, estate , 1 house snd lot, O. Uelliun.l, gle -1 house and lot, RalphlrethJ, erskine 1 house ind ha, Benrjr Canal wen__ - f ANDREW a WILEON 1 . , P. K.M. Etritps Clerk. . ., Commtssionenr Otke. Pottsville') 1 : , June lath, '35 Jude ifl. '35, :alt BILSCELLAAtEOUS; I elOtiatir RAND *DANKO: j. A PULL Set of solitiit batid Bpitsks fkr4iiinagotantor nuat. A t mardi 31. , Book taelrisr" VA (LIAR DIALOGUES. 'l . t i tIMILIAIL Dialogues, and other 'pie cal, to PsOink Ina Posir7•l2kOk s ted ibr Sondoy Wood os tiorti, *Moot doicondostiozial distinction/ Tor sale ritearby • tin& coy/ or dam, by April 14;1. • lb- 3e 4 B. DAYNAN. • 'JAMES - 1C MUDtr_ House *eigulhituts4 Made * Papa. Maga, VORWMON street; first house from 11 °atm fias raw storunneauota T ikaa itisits, to at Lb. lowest can pricei. Anapptesttee w.atee. Yoetsv,ll4..garch 31.1856 . [Elec.-M.13 41 J 13.1 , • . . L., ICE! ICE!! THETHE 4 .. 'sub' scriber havaiimproved ad fined his tr•honses at the Tcrinblinkßtt Dildit. is non prepoired to farnbhconsnmere with pertB wa ter lee duringi.the entire /MON baying k nee, be will be,ible to furnish it mi . the reasonible terms: The patronage of the raffle is reepectrany, so- netted. Ortlattf ap t with Frederick C. Wing, Onnbe• tioner. sill te tly attended to. i i 1 April 14, 1 -13.4 f •- • GIEMIII L MM. 10E4. ICE!! . 101E111 RE Isubseiber informs the eitizenti r Tof Pvtig4e , luta eideitY , that that he has taken:Usk re. ' the York Store, thrtnerly to Maurice 11.414n00n, sad Is• prepared. to supply tam le s, Hotel keepoldeetloners, *c.,l ulth Pule 8 14 et water Ire, thraernent the iessen, In inch gnantitiee se they auly rO m pllre, st any hoar, and St reesonsble rates,— Ire reveeiy eoiletts the patromine Or the : • J 1111.03111. MANIA. Mu Mirth 11, 18 - I 11-3 m I I . ! !LATE ; ItOOFINC. • TrrilE undersigned, havini been largkily, engaged to the above named business, In and around anniana, Sir tite last few years, is derdnias of extending his work to.Porlei and elsewhere in the vintity. l i Re keeps always n hand a large assortment of Slates, and, guarantees: th ' to tel of the hest itielity—iruch as trill not fade or dent'', : ills roans Is warranted to Delight 'and durable. the beat traria:ten only are enstdoyed, end the east is hat* Wain/ adira..ce on that of shingle& t, ' throw of Biro coed Railroad re*, Thisielwa. March 31,1866 . 134 g es , , , , rt..a605 . 0 , tenia. 650,4300 10 77,352 1:0 217,141 01 314,141 2 00 19209 19 PAINTING, CLAZINO & PAPERINCI:6‘ .11) 1 A.NIEd NAGLE would respectfullY. Jur inforin his friendi and the public that n • nesi re, i moved his establishnumt into lintel greet, opponital*.. Nicholas's whore he will be happy to receive *Mery ftw all kinds of ; business in his line. lie keeps always on. hand an asSorttoent of Paper Hangings, Glass,Paiaia Numaladfliaaa, all of which:he will - furnish at the lowest rate., and he pledges hioiself that he will execrate ell work entrutted to his care pions y, in the best style, and at reasonable rates. Lie the Writes the people pnetally to sire him a call. ' Pottsville, April lt4, lid .Ifrern lift MISSING BRIDE'. • ' imbhahed, Miriam, the, Ave4g elf 011 or Bride, by Sirs. Itinithvieetk. Sister Bose, by pherlea Diekens-1234 cents. Tho Watching% hy_J. A.M. Peep from the *grey, or the Parish Sketch Book. ; Banerat's Literary and Historical Miscellany. Blanche Deerwhod, 2 vols. Ellen Norbirry,i by; Emerson Bennett. Thoughts, Mentories and Panties, by firs t ;amieson; Kate Ayiesfordby Charles J. Peterson. i ; Kenneth, or t Rear Guard of the Grand Army, by the author of th Heir of Radcliffe. The Castle Builders, by author of Heir of Rodelifle. • Life of Sam Houston, illustrated. The Pith Eitunnan, by Dr. Tyng. Our Countrymen, : or Brief Memoirs of Eminent AMMI Cllll4 by Loring-100 portraits. Trieoloreti hkefehes in Paris, during 1851-2-3. , • • Prinie's Travel; in Europe sod the East, 2 Vols. . For sale hy ~ B. BANNAN. 43,d44 1/ NEW LUMBER YARD.. Schuylkill Haven. ALM & FRITZ, respectfully invi te Pthe attecalon of Builders and others, to their Imp assortment.cif &armed and Green Lumber, which they will be prepared to thrash by the latter end of Match next, at the lotted pyssible rates, FOR CASH!! _ Our stock cohidsts of WRITE and. Yeklaw Pin BOJJ}DS, PASNIL end lIMILOCT... Also heavy stui such as Dim, Joins, Itarnmi, SCUCTLINGI4 POsta,lc. We have also or dered a large imsortment of different qualities of JOU' and Lar Balsams. Picarrs, eseuxo-Larns. Pause: End Fun, toOther with all other materials belonging to the Umber Vide.i. • I Ono of the firm being. a practical builder. we dither ourselves no barb* selected our stale' in such a manner as to give eolith satidaetion. Our hearyiumberhas been sawed to order,ithus preventing much waste to the put. chsser or blinder. '' Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. fard opposite Dr. Pair's offlee. Pell. PALM, - I. • EDWIN S. nun 'Schuylkill Haven, February 24,1814 8-Iy 11'3°7 00 45% I 74 21 3I PAPER HANGINGS STCIRS. 60 50 50 60 00 .114 E sul)se . riber. respectfully informs fdands and the that he has purchased establishment, ot his father, where he will continue, at the old stand to Centre street, opposite the Town Hell, The Paper-Waving, Book Otatiouoiy Buda* in di ifs redone hist:Kites. • • • • Hsi has recently received, from the different mannate• tuners, a large end varied assortment of PAPER.HANGL 'NOS, embracing &Lithe latest styles for Parlors, Hal* Chambers, ,te., With suitable herders, Deeonitiona. Also, a full tuutortment of Curtain Paper, Fire Scrota', e 'PAPER MOWING Of every description executed at the aborted noticiOn superior mennqr..on the most reasonable terms. Ile also keep! on hand all the SCHOOL BOOKS in lien. eras use; with variety of Stationery, de., de., at very low prices. Air Cash paid for HAGS, in large or smell quanUties. JOEL N. VAN METER. _ Pottrrille, A di 21,12:15 183 m 12 1 12C Ihoi ff] Era 18 00 120 4 21 00 62 30 20 65 ed theii CIIBAEXAPS OP . rzurNsmveine.± 13 ARNES' . MAP OF PENNSYLVA aIs and ekiolning States, on rollers—very cheaP; Villain' map bf the United States; on Milers , ditto: i • Bunny's new , ioap of the United States and Territories. Guide. Book thrbugh the United States, with descriptkins of the Staten cities ac.,,'With large map. . Mitchell's; !A-T.lll4M's .4 , Phelps' new Travelers' Glides through tierKnited States- ' •. i The Westeitaourist's and Emigrant's Guide. Traveler's andZurist's Route Book through . the United • States. : v , }lees Refired I> of the United States and the Omni. des, compiled from the latest surveys. Ensign A Thayr'S Guide through-the Western Staten im fr mi Railroad and T :unship map of Ohio. 7 Shaeffrr's new pof Schuylkill county, in pocket item, on rolleri or Colton's new! 'lea of maps of--the separate States. ! , Persons go ink west, and traveler's generally, are lei. ted to call and lesernine these new and useful maps ,end guide book* at'- . •;, B. BANNAN'S , • leak aid Stational! 41.4ine. June 9, IS h : =.... IPRINTEIt, BOOKSELLER, L STATION- I gJU,' KR, Centre Street, Potty/We, pa,,, reap& fully asks the attention of Merchants, e. Teachers, and the public generally, to the large assottmetit of books As., offered at his new stirs, comprising irtaitderd- works for_ the professkros, Chtuch Books for erery;denoniination, German and Engllab, , . GIST, ItioccLuttfitOes, JIMMILZ, TOT •ATD OCHO6L 1100104 Obtained directly from the publishers, by special arrange. mat, and at this Trade Sales—lmported and dontestlefamt ey and staple stationery. Stationers' Fish Calory and 'Japcinne4 Mire, Jbney Goods..ife. These goods ere 'all new end desirable,' and have been eelected with ;t i t care from the fall stoelutof the largest importing hp and American Manufacturers in New York and Philadelphia; also, a largeassortment of It ;Slunk AmPeng Ba*Alt• Of their own manufacture, embracing a general variety, from the CommOn half-bound to the extra superfine, neat-. ly ruled and sukb.ntially bound, with bends and tire* small blank Me*vandum end Pas Books, Cypheri_egand Copy Books, Thus Rolls, Bills of lading, Cal slam, Checks, Drafts, tomnl=.Notes, Ac. • i Book Job Printing Of every desert on, neatly executed; Blank Rooksrmtled to any pattern and bound to order; Music Magasines end other publicatikut bound In every style of Plain and Or , namentel Bind, rag; the most durable and elegant. . Rios bought Par cash, or received inetchangelbr gads. E. GARRIGUES. • ANOTH - R LIST OF NEW BOOKS. perm Subscriber , in view of the ton-. appredatkna of the extrema low I -7r ) Mat whictitua is seiner his large as- ,aj imrtment of staWard nalacellanaons hooka denim to call attention to the following additional ID AT l'illt Rom / In) it Beano of, Fanny Feral rani. 12.1n0., 100 ;1; 87 Wolfeit's ':by Irving. I !minium{ 123 iI 00 My' Coartatilp pad its Consequences, by , : ' Chetallet-Wii off, I vol. 12m0., , i 123 ; !112 Ituth Hen, la domestic story, by fanny tern, 123 1 100 !-1 Fanny. Fern's lst and . 24 settee,. ~ eaeb , , • IZS OO Life of . ~ivirltten by himself, 12 n0., 128 , ;100 Life ofßorite roily. by Pertoa,l se& 120x.,1 25 '1 00 Christ In ,by Robert Tuentrall. D.D., 150 100 Coedit, of by Mend Heather, D. D., 150 100 Miss ' a :rotls ; ees Iteeamnanae, 1:;, vol. 'i ;; do I 6 . : ele of %den, I vol. Dan., 102 - 114 'do , do jWoman'a Prlatinhip,•lvol. ; ' 1200., t t: , . - ' 125 ', 15 do I do lions 3.;.,41 vei. ,12n0,, 125 ,15 do 1 de - peeing and - Mlsania, I volJani., ;, . z . 125 i 73 Stand` a Itebietions, I vol. 3vick, ; i. , 200 . 126 Night* in aMO Ifonse, .: ' • 2 00. -TOO 'Mayo'* Berber, a Romance cif Morxeo,i 125 1 . ; 62 Mooreslcllati;Wars of the Vaned Mates, I vol. eve., ii ~ • ' , 200. itoo Web:let's Mettotutry, Harper's edition,' 350. 13 7.5 Waved? , Noveli, 3 vole., 1 7.80 . :376 Madly ti Life of Mary Queen of Fkots,i ISO '• ~ 73 ! do! do 1: 'Ern Josephine, , 160 . • 75 Life of Field 51:. • the Duke of Welling- _ toni illustrand,. - ;. 350 11 50 Dorton edition ;of the poets, , 350 1 175 Journo7 t°L COO Old Africa, do t•,.., 150 I 1 25 Ida slay, priTtilngs Actual and possible, - 125 ,I OD Nineveh, Assytta lit ♦ ul Syria, i t 125 ; I Lanehi of the :Weems, by Bayard Tayldr , 125. ,1 10 00 0 Kittols History: of, Palestine, - ; • 150 ' I 1 00 Ilugh kallatr's KY School and 15e.boolatistets,I 26 . 00 do I do Tootnts of the Creator,l 25 ;': 75 •do I do Old Red Bandanna • I 21. i; 75 Motitshine's Works. - eve., ; ,!--- 300 1200 Wbitcheed'a Mod John and Cbmies,Wee• • -1. ley. '; - T; i . ' 125 .75 llann ules elents 04qm:deter, by Haab- 1 A Saber, I I ' • I 800 500 Gnat men are 4 (neat events; Diustrattd. 260 126 WaylanTe Memoir of Dr. Judson. 2 'yd., 300 250 Grime's kiesmerian and Magic Rkaluctian 12 2 ;60 'Spark's Life . sant Wdthip of Wathlnitiou. ' 12, rots .; it ; 18 00 • 1400 Tappet's Pro:nand Poetical Works, 2 v01.;,a 60 1 2 00 "ter. !John , Cunnings' Porilar Works; pe - . . To t, c ; , 75 1' 62 Paley 's complete, Works, ' ;• . 225 ;1 00 Shelley's do S. do - • 222 ' 100 Vhs.Opies,de i., :do ' 3 vol.. 675 1 860 Marshall's lA* or . Washinton, 2 vol.. 450 1 260 Spectator, 6 rd., 'beep,. - , 600 igao Jamieson . / Clihraeteristics of Nromed.6 00 , 300 Tod:? Johannes and yfilker'sDkiloniries,2 50 '1 150 Coolo I Ernyelopedla 0111setal Receipts , r 25 .5 100 Poo a Animas:4 the Atlantan Ham • .1W 1 112 Daniel Welaties , complete Watts, 8 ids. ' . o h BT o °" Adslioel . 7 : . do do , 9 von. . British tostOlttle & Nimes elepla MI • ttons z 42 . .4, nett ekothoe, per e o t, „. - 100, i i Hannan Moor* !replete Worts , ern., elt , !, .• edge. ' , 1 ' • ; 600 1,271 i Bennett 's poultry Book, . • 100 I • egt Modern ItritleliEsollies-Maanitey,Wilsen, , Allison, Sydney Smith, Carlyle, Mena-, ' Cosh, Ac:,B ' Arvinte ilac ins, - I 12 00 1,8 00 sel of - Anecdote, cloth, 300 1 224 , Bneyelo la, 14 voL, sheep, 30 00 ;18 00 Pastas,ll& i ' , . 100 1 . ZS Bemis's lb , lons ihr the Plano Ports, .2550 :;1 59 Dick's ton Waits, 5 vol.. 1 r 3 00, Encyclopedia Religious Knowledge, 4OO ' 3 50- Washb*m Irving's complete Works, IS ; vol., .• li •; 10 no :515 00 . . . , CooiDer's com i tlate Works, I 2 v 0 1 .., • • , • 15 00 . 112 90 Cluldsmitti's n • do 4 vat, 1 600 ! 400 , Addison's; do •do 6 tot, 750 600 Corinne, by de Steel,. ; 125 ! • 87. Penal, Palk Brest Britain half tall; 400 ; 300 Moore's 341 11 oath. 13 plates, half "If, 600 I'3 So Dowlints Mallory of Botasnlsto, - . 300 1I 50 litnallett's eel Works, Bra., ! - . 260 f I 50 tieldins's ' do gym. ' oa t* W ti - 7 vols., • , I 10 50 600 Any week. ' t Owl's:ld VIII be pious's& at wrreSpOint luglost pieta at I B. BANZIAN'S , - Civap *sok and HatiounT Pore. I .tunii O.SAS I . • , .: 1 -1 It•. . 1 1 IMO = , . . • •i ads iid-lastembirs Kai* Tait Ithuitivre: • Wbeat four, ti6i„ 1100 9480166; .3.060e10 R Can ye a n al - " 776 4 T6O 0-14 alit°67l: Mama; red, bug, 266 200402 06 2.4612 80 artata " • • 261 26762 03 .2 60 260 Rya, " 1 61• 460 t 100 Ownorldte, " 107 118 4117.1 121 • . /06.1 00 " pilaw " - 107 107161 00- i--106 Oats, , 664 tow* • • .40 ea Chem, per . •1 # 9.: 4708 1c . -11 • 0 1 A 034 , 1%616 :re Peet, " ..4" 1630 •1 9342 1 60 thatter,dalrjr, " • 10.24 ff=a. per ;AIL 6 4:4 11141 OA, 'sperm, 0 , 210 1 go " whale. " 77 ' • 83 linseed, • a 4 :fir I(11: /2. •4 CI , 111019 • Anthra'ta I"ndry,No.l, ton " N,„ • « li "'"' Charcoal t. 4 , &oteb Pig, No. I t • - Railroad Ears, English Rella Amartean Bar, ••• •• • Railed, Blooms, Castings,' ton Boiler Plates,tio,l, 100 •a' • N o a; gonad, B. R. Pplkes, STIJL; American, lingliala, • , " COPPSII. Sbastldng, Rods, Old, Pig Galena. 100 ft.' Mater Conilty, a. . Foreign, , Bar, Kal, • I - Al!cmacias anma!motre SOCOUIOU of Delegates from Twelve Stan. • KNOW soltirmworo colt vENTION.• We perceife that delegates 4om: twelve of the Norther4*) States, comprehending all .' New England, and the whole' of the west, , have seceded from the Nadonil Council of the Orderer Know Nothings at Philadelphia, in consequence ,of the platform adopted in dd.., fiance of northern sentiment. They , have held a meeting'st the House, .'and adopted a' creed of 'PrincipleS,„,Whicli they. have signed and published. Pennsylvania,, New Jersey and New York •doLriet appear among the seceders, but it is well understood , that portions of the delegations front Pennsyl; vania and New Jersey will secede also. ;New' . York will remain, as her delegatioq does not believe in northern rights. So also some scat tering delegates from — New England. and the West; but the bulk of the North harient loose` , from the Connell, leaving the . South to enjoy„ its ultraisms alone. z. On Thursday, the Conventfon retnoved the pledge of secrecy from its doings; and ire seeded to complete the platform. The subl jest of the naturalization laws was settled, and . in this, the platform is not so exclusive as the present native test. ~ ' SimidtaneOus with this striking 'event, are revived the proceedings of a meeting in Cleve land of a national repreSentative body of the order of Know Somethings,which takes ground in favor of l the restoration of the : Missouri Compromise p r Pretestintism, and, nci Oroserip tion on aecohnt of birth place. Every north ern State isllargely represented there; also, several slave States, including Virginia ind - Kentucky. Lit is thought that the result: of these movements will he th e formation of a great northern party to demand the restora tion of the Missouri Compromise. iThe body assembled at Cleveland is to assume' the name. of "the Republican party," and it has anor ganization in• seven of the New England 'and Western States sufficiently powerful to war rant the belief that it will be" able to (tarry them. In factit is stated that in th4se St.ttes it has taken the place of the Know Nothing party. amportont from t urope. .r:~:i~'I•~~~~#4~~7•r~:~~: , :ir~,r~~;rye THE WAR RACING FIERCELY.' The gee; Men of Operethinii.-.. The intelligence per steamship Atlantic, zit New York, from Liverpool, is unusually bur-) portan!.. By this arrival we lare in . possession of LiverpOol dates to the 2d inst. : The intel ligence showi that the Allies have mitred several important advantages. The;new cam paign has been commenced in earnest The, two parties seem determined to measure their strength. The prominent items ma.lle stun! med up thus: , L A series of sanguinary conflicts took place before Sevastopol on the nights of the 22d and 23d of May, in which the' Russiing lost eight thousand men, killed and iwounded, and the French took and retained an imPor iant position of defence, the Place :c l / 4 nneC. 2. Tho Allies made a rapid and unexpected advance; and seized and retained the Russian lines on the Tchernaya, without much loss while the Russians retreated to tte hills. . . 3. The . Expedition of the •Allies against Bertsch was fulli successful. The 'place tra taken with - hide - or no opposition;the Russiati3 having, on the approach of the 'English furl French, blown up the the forts and burne4 four steamers, thirty transports and half a million of sacks of breadstuffs. 4. The French had established.* camp at . Tchorgonn, about ten miles east of Sevasto pol, and between the two branches . of thu Tchernays., . 5. BelgittmOt is said; will thrash 20,00(? men to the Allies. ?MUM- SIIVNG 6. France'and England bare deClined any furtfier Conference at.Vieann, It thus appears that the new plan of opera tionslialready under way, and that the , ad vantages are decidedly with the Weitern Pow. era. Perhaps the most significantfitet by thiA arrival, is that which - announces the rapid'ad vance of tbe English and - French; and their occupation (Stile %mien lines on the Teller nays, and the retreat of their opponents to'the hills. This shows that they had taken tolho field, had become the assailants of the Ens• siert covering army, and had, inlncty achieved a victory. The forces of the Allies, according to the ,most authentic adviees, may be thus summed French troops in the, Crimea, British troops, ' Turkish troops at &Tatar* Sardinian tronpa, 215;000 Additional reinforcements were eontintlanY pouring in, so that the probability is, that at this time, the joint forces amount'to 250,000 men. They were also in excellent health and fine spirits, the weather was fine, and the Ap pointment of General Peliasier had infused new entbusitunn ipto the ranker' Choleis is prevailing among the Allied troops to some extent. • t The Allied ships have destroyed a large number of Russian merebantznen. , Mailand. • Miss,!tightingale t who had been laid up by an attack of fever, is reported to be recover ing. . _ ' • • - arrance. • The successes already gained tinder Gen- Pelissier's tonimand seem to liroduce great hopes in the minds of the Paiimanspublic.. Spats. gip ur Madrid news is to the 30th ;,-; tworebela had been shot, and the provinces reFirted tranquil. Italy . . The eruption of Vesuvius has subsided. Some excitement appears to be; felt at, Tu rin; as to the - way in which the Court of Rome would act After the decision_of. the Senate on the Conient Bill. It is stated that the coun try is prepared for the worst—even fix; ex nicati comma on. ; • 1 Sweden. ~ Great preperations are making for tntr,and Nab recruits are being enlisted and exercised as fast as 4-y can be procured. itiaaata.. • Advices from St.. Petersburg to the 28th state that there is now a strong party in favor of rite conclusion of pence. 100 El I=C=lll 32 004 34130 28 000 ra . oo '-- —0 2$ 000 24, 000 - • • , 24 itC 25 28 zg • 66 - r 66,4c-901i 80 000 8.3 co 48 C. 58 . 00 55 00 500 32- 5® 400 83 COO 90-00 44-4 27 00 as 00.- 60 00 M 500 sago ooh oo oe —.40 4; 000 06 00 4 . 7 po 4 600 - .6."" 6 06@ , 13 1. we Ito 0 oft 14 , OD 506, - 2 5 50 0b 5 a, lt 546 68 so 100 Thu - 6 25 , ---0:3100 100 lbs. “ .. — is 20 - 00. 6 - 6230 . EST liE 125;000 30;000 ,AO,OOO En Eril
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers