Allot& )ournal. POTTSVILLE:, PA. SATIIIWAY:p - ZUNN.OI9. 1855. p-r• THE MiNEitS! JOUI4NAL has n larger cirolrftion than any other Netei )otrer published in Northern i'enuoytennia. eircgiffte s among the es 1, fro* and .ilutineas men, nor oftiy in this and edjotnigy COniake,..Aut ia atl oqr Mice; and it 4 ,„ firenlatee largely among the %sauce in S'eheryl "kili county, which renders it one of the most rain -bfr,ldrertiting not-Warne in the Coantrii. .Bat few p a rr,. hare en many Capitalist. enrolled as their ohorriptiou /i!to, ie *IB FOR nts lerrnres , Amman. Dom J. LEWIR, Mt. (`.armel': - lose F. I).tvis, Ashland: FREDERICK Ltuntannus, Tamaqua: Toosssey A. Gonruzy, Tremont: I. O I,NEr B. ft,ttAfga, corner Fifth and Chestnut fa-sets, Philadelphia : E. W. CARR, South- 3d 'street, Philadelphia: rnon k Co.. SoAh 34 street, Philadelphia: WrosrEn A Jones. N. E corner Third and Rnce facets. Philadelphia:. c. F. Sonrox, Coal Merchant, 521 Walnut si., Philadelphia: I It 11. BARNES, Gilsey's Buildings, corner Broad- Way and Courtlandt street. Nei York: i-oLsrr B. TALVEIt. Tribune Building', N. Yorki txr. A N., 102 Nassau 'street, New York: s. lt. PETIZSGILL, 119 Nassau street, N. York : vis , nEß SC IA Li, Appleton's Buildings, Broad - v e ynrk : s•av• • PAptER, Court street, Boston : 31. PETTEN6II.I" State street, BOStOn Who are 'au th"rizeil to tecievc subscriptions, ad ,,eni:•enwnts, Ac., for the Hinge .fourtiat y and re "rirt for the same. • • BUSINESS NOTICES LINIE.—A superior quality of this. article 'is ke pt on hand by Charles T. Bovreti tt. Co., in MorrisVdditinn. „See advertisement. A TWENTY DOLLAR BILL tag been lost in flongigh. The finder wilt ho rewarded by lesvii.g it at this office. • • - -THE MINERS' BASK."—The stockholders f well known banking institution, 'o.ntein_ l' l sla applying for an increase of capital at the r ,,Nt s enior of the Le;..7islature. BAco.vs Patent Water Fuse for blasting •in we t ground, is said to be very superior. They are `ratinafiictured at , Simsbury, Ct., by Philip Bacon See advertisement.. ..ciRfTS COSIING."—Joo Pentland's Circus e'M visit this Borough on Friday and Saturday' eat, Jtine 29th and 30th. The Company is said 10 be quite superior. See advertisement. . ••SEA BATRING."—To the seeker after health' pleasure at Cape May, the "National Hall" cffers great attructions, as a delightful place to'so jeura. 11r terms are moderate, which is not the le.ut nitructivo fenturo of tho establishment .ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.— cousidered one of the most relisible insti. of the character in Philadelphia. An wney has beervestablished in _Schuylkill County. arictrtisernent. '•TO CaNTKACTORS."—This advertisement another column, Our readers will perceive, has the daie for the reception of pi-epose's 'altered to the :::)th inst. For partitulars see advertisement L rut (;np awl Summit Improvemimt,-Cum- TIII: ARCADIAN INSTITUTE.—Wo ask at tention to tho,nilveniseulent of this.flourishing Orwigsburg institution, in another column. We :re desired by Mr. Schneider, the Principal, to tatc that ho is now prepared t. 4 ..) receive into his own family pupils of the. Institute. This will in our opinion, be an additional inducement for pa , rents to i;Cuil thCir children to this admirably con ducted Distltution. REEnEa is en route to Kandas, where lv Tpeets to arrive about the 25th instant. Z.E sr,Lisry is moviv, earnestly in the matter a a Prohibitory LiquOr Law. "OCEAN "WAVE. "-A sprightly little sheet of 1111111e - 13 published at Cape May, N. J.-- ! Long niar dbe-sttriefed to wave. , WE sEn Le Brun 3:.l)illon's Advertisement ins naniter ii:f,:l'ap.ers. We learn fn . = 2sle i iv t.rla tlai-it is bogus concern—that is, thy, jun part : for aiverti.sirig. • ' Wi:T POINT (I RADUATES.—DipIomai have 1,46 given to the following nritned graduates Pennsylvania C. Van Camp, Michael P. Small. D. M.M. Gregg, Lewis -Mervin, E. L. ilartz:uul I'.M. Bryan, Dr. Tar Pit 11. A oEi.ruti,',Tnir.s.—This paper fails to reach us. Willtour 'old friend, MorUn, nudge paekerr The tithes seem out of . Dint',, when we, foil to receive the PhilUdelphia EVENiNG TIMES.—This igthe title of a new,paper published in Pittsburg. In pot- Arneri6p. It is edited th ability, and at i❑ appearance. The .7iin es has out i=liPs for its future prosperity. TiIICEATIENED IMMIGRATION.—It, IS ealeiila 4that the Gertnan etagration to the' United ones this czar, aceordiug to the rate at which s; , srwing on, will utimber about 170,000 d that the British emigration to the same arts will number about 70,000 souls. Ctst‘tys.vit.—Exiensive arrangements are .P.ing mole for celehrating the Fourth ofJuly, :Id notice has been given that neither Catho-d ;..1 or foreign military colnpanits, will be , !owed to join the procession. All the foreign 'r,Aestaut ASsociations will unite in the pro ,,tklings.•This is all wrong. . • AmtnicANll:ArtricArtoN 7+lF:Er!;.:o.—ln :more on ,Wednesday .evening,.am Ainerienn. eetiug 6.1 d in Monument Square, to ratify' he'prdeeedings of the late N'ational Council Philadelphia, was attended by an immense ' , r , 'cour . se of pers'ons. Much enthusiasn4re: artd a series of strung resolutions was A1:111::ST (tr HORACE GREELY tier, per'Steamship St. Louis, states that Mr. 'reely was arrested in Paris,. on tthe 2d of use, and kept in the debtor's prison till Mon •y, at the instance of a French exhibitor at New York Crystal - .Pahice; whOse goods Ting - broken and injured, thought proper to ue toi damages; the first-director who pre .rted himself being Greely, lie was arrested. he suit was heard on the 4th of June, 'when reply was, of course,.set at libarty. l He is aid to be preparing a document of the most .rring sort for the Trilnyie. • THE NICARAGUA yhas-- -; outwitted the Government and got away spite of the-blockade enforced azainst. the :earner he was supposed to have engaged, has ift behind a manifesto to the public. • It . seems iy.,bible that the Colonel may yet cut a high : glee in the world. It is said that he carried h him about thirty men. At the head of hisly Kinney will attack : Nicaragua with 'ich /61 as he may enlist on the way too rqt , ./w n to the interior. Possibly too he “ay l,e sustained by the allied forces under x . Pre.iident Walker,.. Who sailed from San r , ;:ickey some time 4iiice, and will make a 't , ,, :ent if. the 'United , Stati:s sloop=of•war St. isms ihlesn't stop -. him. Accordingly we iay soon expect stirring news from that ;:aner. PRINtAPIES. PArnoNAG - E---We have re tived a letter from Ileaverliqadows, in which insinuation made in regard , to our course, tot correct. ' We have always thought that writer, who is a reader of the Journal, mak e the necessary discrimination, hleh other readers of the Journal have al= °7 ' Male., His course, even if the charge e true. is not likely to satisfy as of any cr- Cr we may Inive committed, but on the coil •rary would cause us to he more 'firm.aud de, 11 0 than ever in the advocacy of our prin. And if there were many:like the ahlo be the Mewl's' of convincing I that . we were 'wrong in making- thedis triminations we have heretofore 'made. The Inter ou,;•ht.also s to have known by this time, l'at we make no sacriticei of principle: for the 'Ake of patrotle. THE PO= ZUMBEIVItoIa. . . . _ .. . (liceVs letters to the. 2115tuie,frinn 'Paris, • • - are very ' - interesting IN sixth letter bears ' the fo ll o wi ng date: , ~.. .. . ..- . , I - Paris, Thursday,-May 24,1854: The Great Exhibition remains an 'affair of boards and:boxes—of pant, drapery, gilding, and whitewash. "ft will be an Exhibition !by - - and'-hy, and .it ; very fine one, but as -yet it is only' a Promise, a suggestion, Which I hope, judging by the rapid pro gress made this week in ite'fitting eip, may be in condition to receive visitcirs.and - invite criticism early in June:— To-day it is in ust nitwit as forward a state as its New. Yor k predecessor was, When inau gurated by Presidents Pierce and Sedgewicic to July, '53. I of course except from this the Fine Arta department, which has a sepa rate building with a separate charge for ad mission (five francs as yet for either) and which presents , not only the largest,but..the best collection ever made under one roof of Paintings bi living .artists, and perhaps of Sculpture also. Of. this, as of the more gen 'era' "Exposition," I purpose to speak at length when I shall have by observation and study, qualified myself to do so; not to day. I will only remark herei that though the 'appearance externally of the 'Palace of Industry" is more imposing and graceful than that of its Lon don or even of its New York prototype, yet internally it is inferior to the farmer and. far inferior to the latter': The division of the Exhibition info three—all Machinery and Raw Products being exiled to the long; narrow gal lery running parallel to the main "Palace" on the bank of the Seine-L-detracts from its gen eral effect; the visitor feels •no overpowering sense of vastness like that invoked by th e Hyde Park bazaar, in which court succeeded coed., and gallery stretched beyond gallery, until the remotest seemed lost in the distance . ; 'nor is there any single view in the French Pa l lace that - will bear comparison with that of the' Dome of its New York *genitor. The mar ble walls of the ' French Palace, moreover, .though they. improve its outward appearance 1 by giving it an air of solidity, and a more agreeable color, darken the courts under the galleries, and give an impression of heaviness to the entire Exposition. But the saw . and hammer are 'plied incessantly; the Courts are being finished and filled tip; we have hoers.of suns] ine almost daily, and June is at hand.— Let me p ostpone, then, my notices orthe Exhi bition, and give to-day my latest impressions of TII6 STATE OF EUROPE. Thenestion of Peace or War is even yet (1 undecided, and the scales incline this way er that from d to dayi. Austria is evidently making ea s tand final efforts to bring about an adjust .nt; and, while it is certain that 1 1/ no peace can now he obtained that will not be to the Western Alliance a defeat and hunsilia lion; I believe the wisest statesmen of both countries are to-day in favor of taking the best terms they can obtain, and so bringing the tremendous sacrifices necessitated by this war, to a speedy termination. 'What those terms will' be, are pretty fairly shadowed forth in the Russian "'Diplomatic Circular, 'detailing the course of the recent negotiations at Vienna, *which you will receive herewith if it shall not have Already reached you. Briefly, Sevasto pol will not be dismantled bet strengthened, and Russia will consent totto limitation of her armament on the Black Sea; but she says to ; the Sultan,—The Dardanelles are under Your .control; if you can trust Your present allies, and fear me, you can open those straits to all , foreign ships-of-war if you will, and then 1 France and Exgland may at any moment pro tect your capital by their fleets, should it seem to. be menaced from Sevastopol, Odessa,-or elsewhere:" I do' not see' this stipulation would be worth a straw, but I believe it is the best they can exaccatid that sooner sir later,: the Allies will have to be satisfied with it.-- Then comessthe really difficult point—that of securing the Christai'ns of Turkey against Moslem persecution and injury, and when this security is actually attained, it will be clear that little is left of-Turkish independence, but .the name. The genius of Ishimistn is essen tially intolerant: and aggressive; when the Turk ceases to be a fanatic it is high time to break up his encampment in Europe and re turn to the Asiatic wilds whence his ancestors emerged, the Koran in his left hand, and the sword in his right, Given the ‘‘eollective• guaranty," of complete religious tolerance- to the Christaius of the Turkish Empire, and Russia will never lack a pretext for a 'dash at Constantinople", whenever a new revolutionary ferment in Western Europe, or a coldness be tween Friece, and England shall justify such a step. I have yet to see evidence that the Sublime Porte will consent to any such recog nition and guaranty of _Christian rights in Tur key' as will satisfy Russia; but, that guaranty once given, the "sick man" of Autocrat Niche- 1 las becemies sicker than ever.' At all _events, I feel confident - that France desires peace s and that England is at heart in accord with her on' this point. The two last men to,aceedn to thd impulse will be - Pal- Merston' aci d Louis NaPoleon, becsausg both I are' threatened with the loss of their plies by ; its satisfaction. ,Were•- ppace concluded this ! day, on the base suggested by Count Bunt for Austria and acceded to by IYrouvn de Phisys and virtually by Lord John Russell also, .John Bull would be in worse humor than he has been for a generation 0 the Whig Cabinet] would be tossed over the wall immediately, and Earl Derby 'would probably he called to. the helm. Here in Franee the war is far less popular than in Grea3 Britain—in frict, - I can- ' 'not discern that, out'Af the ranks of the office' holders and the immediate adherents of Louis Napoleon (two phrases designate the same set of persons). there is .any feeling at all in favor of the War. But let "Peace be made on the ; Austrian or any practicable basis; and let the Army of the Last be called .honie in its pres sent temper, worn down - by labor and suffer ing, in the trenches of an abortive siege,'and infilrinted'by such still more abortive and ri ; dieulotts demonstratiorissia that recently made against Kertch, - min do not believe. the Em- 1 I pire could stand through another Winter. A 1 beaten army, a vanquished nation, may ad- , I here to the rulers who have shared it. misfor-; 1 tunes; but an army, a nation; which' believes 1 I itself sacri fi ced throu ghg the incompetency and 1 1 vieilhoion of its leaders; its rulers, is always i in a dangerous frame of mind, - and all the ' more if it he confident of -its own prowress.— If, then, I do not feel . assured that we are on ; the verge of Peace, it is because I do not See ! 1. how the present rulers of France and Eng-1 land can affpril to make Peace—that is any I such Peace a?„they can reasonably demand or' even Aestrial would propose. - And if they will not. accede to Austria's basis of Peace,' it were absurd to imagiie that Austria will in; their interest plunge into a war which must to her be a struggle for life. ' I Since, then, the, patriotism of Luis Napo- I •leon and his friend Palmerston is not popu- 1 larly supposed to patterned after that of the ; Roman Curtius, I conclude that we are not . tolave peace this Summer, and I infer that j the Allied commanders, fully, conscious tha t ! they cannot Iva. invest Sevastopol, and can-! not take it without, are about to. raise the 1 siege (for the alternative of dividing their forces in the face of so strong and. active an enemy is not to be thought of) and recall dis cipline and energy to their ranks by assuming the offensive in the open field. They 'can do 1 this with an army, in good part Vetertin„num- 1 bering not less than 125,000 effectives, sup- j ported by a powerful fleet after leaving a force i sufficient to blockade the harbor'cif Sevastod pol,;while their innumerable 'transports will` convey not only food but guns and munitions ; and, baggage to any point of the coast nearest ; to the designated field of operations. Since; the - necessity. of such a demonstration is ap- 1 parent, there is .no, reason why the. Russian I army.should not 'await them in a strong, posi• i lion' at or near Smpheropol, where their supe- I riority in cavalry and perhaps in field artillery ! maybe improved to the utmost. To Russia, a decided defeat in suet' a conflict must be' disastrous ; -to the Allies, with theii four in-! dependent commanders, t h e sea at ther backs, i and the siege artillery and munitions to be! protected it can 'lie' little .less than ruin. -1 Whatever its 'issue, I believe a great battle; must be fought in the Crimea before the end' of June. And should the. Allies be signally beaten, there are thrones which weeks may suffice to topple over. . - . For dear Bread and ragged- Finances are now chronic complaints throughout this Old World. We have groans over the enormous .cost of living even from far-off Constantino ple; Italy is admitted by the Conservative or acles to be a state of permanent and gener al though smothered rebellion, whereof, the feud between Church and State in Sardinia and the recent ur.opposed proclamation at Rocco di Papa (Papal States) are butindica tions. Mark the following from the Imperial Jintrucd de Debats of yesterday: "The revoliitionary spirit appears to be aroused in Italy. An unusual agitation has been • observed in several important cities which - coincides with the appearance of the agen's of secret societies. ~Some of these agents have been arrested, papers of conse quence have been seized, and it is said the proofs of a vast conspinief have been found, which had for object the breaking out of an insurrection in the central State». Enough is' known to show that danger exists; not suffi cient to prevent it. What has passed - within. dayisitt; Rocco di Papa is nn index of l the situation. .11any eircumstan ees have con• tributed to reanimate the effervescence of the Italian populations. The cause of the with. &swill of the Austri4u troops from Modena SOMMII ME and f ruscaq• Irs9 not sit'Arst known; it is now auerta that. Itadetski wished _to concentrate hi 3 forces io as to be able to dispatch theln npan any poknts, and with more vigor, whielshould,be menaced." Consider'': with: this the, progress of the smotdderinr inatirrection Spain, where Monarchy hits come to' be understood as a de vice for enormously enriching the Royal Fare. , Hy and its ri.'yorites. while the Nation is a cy pher, the Treasury is inveterately empty and the:public creditors defrauded of their just dues Threugh sheer impOtence and deprav ity Royalittig fast • • sinking into 'open bank-' ruptey in prnnminently loyal Spain, and will , not pay. silOence in the pound. The hope ' less ruin of : lthe finances or Austria has been 'fully 'set roith Ili.; the Tribune. France this year borrontis mid spends One Hundred Mil lion Dollarafover and above her income, and I will try to raise another loan before" the year is out: unless; the War is stepped meantime.-- England be rrows Eighty of increases hor taxes, and threatens ~ t o come again.• Still'threats seldain remain' unfulfill ed. How rapid and signal the deitay of the Aristocratie4irestige which has so long served her tilers instead of a great Sanding Army I and a fetter,ed Press, I leave to be set forth by correspmidenti thermane?tly: in that coun try. 1 . 614, no intelligent observer regards the further, !;governinent or Great Britain by such machinery ashes hitherto sufficed even Further North,. in Denmark, 'we see the High C o urt of Justice about to pro ceed to the, on impeachment of the late ,Ministry, which is in fact a trial of the Kink : kin that charge—a ;trial at' least of ;the vital 'principle of Monarchy. Thus from every side norapindications that "old things are passing away," an4that, in spite of spi% and gags, and dungeons, and bayonets ;innumerable, there,'flawnelnpon; the mind of Europe a clear er recognition, a :profounder appreciation, of the iaalienable Eights of an. Years yet may be recinired to render it a living, perva ding actuality; yet 'I feel co fident 'that, out of Rtissid; the sway of Prix. rian Emperors and Miscrerint Bouabas must every day grow feebler untiCit paSses away. fo ver . Wfi runiAsn below an extract from the New York 'lfirrrsi', with i regard to #ie treatment of Ptilmenary iseitsf., by Doeter Hunter of New York: We have 06 doubt !hal if tried in time, his mode of !treatinent will bti; found every effi• cacibas in effecting cures and even after the disease is fatly fixed; his- mode of treatment alf4ts great relief to the patilbt. The ingre. dieani of which the Inbalerita are composed are f nueeald t li, which is generally condemned by thn "regular Medical F4culty," but the mode 'of pri‘Ctice, the use of Inhalents; meets the approbation of some of the most respect. able Physicians of the day: •LIINQ DISEASES—DR.avi s. I • Our readers have, donbtless, all read the series!of inttire(tini,lettersjcontributed to the Mirror, for :Some :time past, by Dr. Robert whcise system of "Inhalation in the treatment ooisetises. of the Chest"r-,—;though r , but fer a short tittle introduced to the Ameri- Can public--4has, by its uniform success, even is cases pronounced incurable- by other modes . ] of treatinentil secured a favcir with the public, • • • and the medical fraternity even, seldem vouch .safed to an innovation on 'medical! usages." Indeed, we doubt if any greater revolution iu the treatment of a class of diseases, has ever occurod in this country. • To 'diseases of the tungs and jchest—con sumption,bronchitis, ite.,--the American pco ple Kaye a general and, mould seen, chronic Inclination. 3 Whether it results most from carelessness In dress, or in diet, 'or mainly from I a want of mire in both, as well as in habits of• exercise, wecannot say—lint we knew, from - keeping an eye to the mortality bills;"that lung and chest diseases are the rating] diseases of this country. And .what is, More, they ' have, heret4fore, .mainly bafficld the skill of our medical :faculty, laughing tar-water, cod liver Oil . , and! all that sort of- thing to scorn. The accession of, Dr. Hunter, therefore, to . our medical ranks; with 4 system !of prac tice that prefniseS to reduce if not Oblitera i te-' the triumphOt pciwer of consumption and 'its cognates, is bailed ! with 'more than. satisfaction. . Dr.: Huntr is a physician, who has ven tured i into the field with'j no less' mode Sty than abilityll making no pretensions that he has net justified Ed. sound argument and sue- j ceasful praqe. Right hero, in our midst, he has met the "incurables," and restored them' to,pristine health.:. He hasj so multiplied wit nesses in his:behalf that he , might have rested on "testimonials." ; and been !sure of practice to his hchrt's content .; But he has taken a broad er anclnobler viersi in relation to his' duty, ns • the inktitutor of a valuable new system in con nectidn with, the beating art; He has desired -I not only WI practice it himself, but to com mend' it toithemedical fraterhity, certain that.l when their prejudices should he overcome, they too, Would join with him ie 'lts practice. He wished to serve the public in the largest way possible. - .• . . . Of eourse.`:we know nothing of the medica menta jusetV:by Dr. Hunter, nor can we diS course techhicallyj upon his mode of treat ment ; we Only know thatAy inhalation he reaches disejase tiS it has never before been: reached ; add that to the .patient, it is -not only eurative• but at the same, time the most agreeable Mode of treatment. Our readers liave,; howeVer, been enlightened by Dr. H.'s' letters more', than they would be by anything we could say. A • very able, artiele,•,or sum , mary of his system, appears in .the March . ' number of .tthe American Medical Gazette, edited by Dr. Meredith Reese. We have not space' here to copy this article, as we would like, to do; but itj Worthy of the at tention of .every One. Ig introducing the let ter to4tis reader, Dr. Reese says: • j "We insert his (Dr. Hunter's) letter with pleastire, addressed as it' s to the profession, ,who Will know how to appreciate it. It will serve moreover, as an answer to many of our distant jsubseribers who,: have smitten to us for inforination on the.' subject. They can-, ' not fail to dtscritriimite between Dr. ,Hunter's scientific. vieivs in regard jto diseases and rem- - j r edies,Eand the paltry cluirlatanism of certain" quacks \ whits° grandilo4uent•J•advetisements of 'lung vapor in - packages;! - &c., merit only contenipt, and whose employment of Inhalation is calculated to bting the ,practice into . disre H --The Herald says, in copying the above Men , _ t ioned letteilt• 1, "The article is clear, well 'written and sensi ble, and •is 'Addressed by Dr. Hunter to brethren of the profession at•largc, as an ex plicit(declaration of thejpineiples on which • he practices tin a-speciality, with acknowledged benefit to a• (time and widely extending circle of patients, both from this city and, the sur rounding districts. HiA; avoidance Of every indication of elnpiricism, and his rational di agnosis-of all, affections .of the throat and lungs, with iiisj very', successful ijapplication jof reme dial agents fti the:shape of medicatdd, vapor, have eausedilir. Hunterto be!already patron ized by some of our leading- physicians, and 1 his kills° is!daily'crowdCd with patients." But our purpose, in this article, was not to introduce special testinanny, •Or to argue Dr, ,Hunter's Claims In anY:special weir. . With thousands ot others we have r:Veen ihterested I in his systerhonore by the universality of its • success,and the,blessinglit proMised,' than on any and. all other accounts. - To the 'real ser vitoref the publio—the, 'friend Of humanity we have -never been wintinf in eulogy. We 1 . regard Dr. Hunter as a distinguished member of this class. r it J. • PEW ' PASTE PEN . . •• ir.slr. Soule is, in Wati4ington. I,7g!i - lleath:ain Ifrooklidiast week,. 55. `The Wheeling Tin4f is for sale. .laitDoyleiitown is erecting gas works. ptHionwit Porter, son of ex-Governor Porter, left liarcieburg on Tuesday for West Point. • t Mrs. 4sitharine ReAyback, aged 35, was killed on the Oolumbia Railroad on Tue.:lday. 1 • igrrA neiolisease, Which puzzles the'doctors, line made-its aPpenrance in Now York. Robinson, convicted of murder at Troy, N. ly has been sentenced to be hung. per• Tho office or the Plosion Kiio/0 Nothing was destroyed by lire on Sundiy. McDonald was. murdered in N. Y. on Tuesdai, by her hushand.''Rono , ga:;Ellwarfd Rogan, eight years of 'age, was killed in NewlYork.on Sunday, *bile intoxicated. .i I , ' • The fi fe cracker nuisance:affects:Philadel phia already. jUirThe battle'ot Bunker Rill was fought 80 years ago lase, l MomitrY. 1. Judge IV re. Pell Gilds of Baltimore, is going to Europe., 1 1 . ' • The t?Aal value of * Property in Conneeti- - cut is $203,715,5i11. - ' • • AO- A. religious • newspaper (is unknown in EngltMd. ' `.• PirrThe.ellitor of tbe'Slay.'.s))anglki Danner, has gone and :got married. • • 1Dr..114H, comes out against early rising as unbealthy. , Soma that we rot of , rims!—if the r opinion of theiDoctor is to be relied on=-enjoy the most enviablel:goOti health, in that event.. Eh, "Profeasor?" r t , ' , • — t HE con . TRADE. s. g nantily seat by the Railroad this week 50,5 . 214 tons—hie:anal 30;084 17-..ftir the week 60,617 11 toys; *Wing an increase of 10,108 tons over last week; o . ,rhish was a broken week to •-• n extent, oweecoant of the flooding of the Min. by the heat, miry*. Total by Railroad 1,0 435 09 tees against 910,447 03 tons—de: by Can 391,791 temiligainst .332,177'08L tons to ISM period !aft yeilk , T demand for .oal has evidently improved wi in the last week and prices rule from sto 10 een a ton higher thin was offered.ten daysvigo, pa cularlypr ilUi4 kinds. Lump Coal isralso in • otter demand.? T o increase of Cotil from lathe Regions Soler fall short of 300,000.-tons. Only about five months of t,e season by !canals remain yet, and the mar et will require about 800,400 tons increase tbisfyear to keop itifegular. Last year the , in creased consuiapti*, with the high prices, was about 600,000 tonti;:iwith all - the markets com pletely cleaned.out* the opening of navigation this 'Spring. The. Increased scarcity of Wood, and the low prices o Coal, willlrequire an equal increase this year;; ;end in ordr •to keep prices regular, there ougidilways, to ,he about 300,000 vine in the raarkeattered at the various points of consumption. keep the Regions pretty busy to supply this I:increase for the balance of l the season. - • • .')4(. -- ..-. . NM We are asked dail 1 y Operatom at home and enquirers from abritia,.whether i the Philadelphia and Reading Balk* Company intend-increas ing'. their rates of toll and transportation on the first of duly to all. of which inquiriis we have to respond; ,l'that,we den't ° know." We will, however, take Ole occasion to remark, that the prices of Coal are ruinously flow already with the present rates of:iages, which must necessarily continue as they artphotil produce cheapens; and any'further advance;so early in the season, would only have a tendenei to deprois the trade still farther. Good Whitii, Ash Coal,(not the favorite veins) is selling as )'.o.w as $2 a ton put into the Reading Railroad ciao, destinedfor Richmond, in cluding of course mining , rents and transportation varying - from 4 to 12;:mileff en lateral Railroads— and to charge over $2 a ton fin. transporting it distliice'of 93 mitres, 'while according, to their Reports, the areragiiipense of eranspoking a ton of Conbfrom the Depots in this Region to Rich mond, including theinaintenance of the road, for the last threciyears 4 , only 55 mints a ton, would he a 'most unwise utorei , )ent in the present state of the?trade, partical4ly when the statement ap per)ded for the month of May, exhibits such an eitraordinary incites° in their revenue. It would be in fact jtterally "killing the Goose that lays the Goldetr.lEggs." • THE following is Alio business of the Philadel phia and.lteadingltallroadpor the month of May, compared with the Iltitne month last year: 1855: 1854. Received from Coal.'•:' $387,997 33 273.270 77 " Marchand*, 28;488 15 , 19,937 48 " Travel, &C‘. 7 i. 33,208 55 26,173 35 . -... ' , 'e' 09. i $449 1 03 , 319,384 an Transportation, Roiii- I• I way, llumpage, 'ga mma! Fund, and:ill , - . charges, 1.% 184,4241-90 189,585 33 ~.. 1; Not pro fi t for m0nt h:, ; 5265q6 . 9 . 13 , 150,795 67 " for previous 15 months, ,- 711,817 37 435,653 60 • r Total net profit, 6 niett. $977,086 50 - 586,449 27 ~. i,.. - : • SPECULATION IN V ' qAl, LANDS.—The Filkesbar re Spirit of the 7741eit contains the following ac count of the sales Of: Coal Lands that are taking 7 place at present in thtt region: ,;; . • "Large sales of tied, land continue to be ru mored. - Some four ':;or five hundred • acres near this borough sunning ; from the Canal over the mountain, have juSt; changed hands at a figure which renders the arztrking of them pretty certain. It will give nets life:and activity to this part of the valley. The COal will be needed before it can be opened, however active the Company may ha. The purchasers areighiladelphienr. • "An old resident:Of the Lackawanna Valley, a man who hati roughed it through many years of bard times on an urdand !anti, has recently sold, we hear, for over orie hundred thousand dollars.— 1 Another a short time since , sold for more than It sixty thousand. lt must be 'a terrible load of I! anxiety and care fur a man 'in his old age, after II enjoying the freedont of a back woods life for three ii keore yearn, or erairt.;f'A farm on the Lackawanna, I for which $l5O sOtcre, was ,considered a fair (price two or three yehrs age, is now in negotiation tat $5OO per acre, as We 'are informed." " These prices maylnot be too high for invest. .. , tments-,but they are for the present state of the' I trade; to be remunerative for some time to come. -I A New Yorker ineortned us some time ago that ! the articles we-published about that Region had set the people crazy ablOnt. coal lands in - that section. FROM , • : • [LEPTEit OUR; REPORTER.] WI64:BNARIIE, glitHE ISth, 1855. , 1 MESSRS. Ens.:—Pear Sir-.--In obedience to your' (orders I h ave entnnieteced an examination; in de; 'Rail of the Wyoming Coal Field; or the North lAuthracite Basin. IJo the preient date, I have ilbeen eminently suct'essftt L in obtaining infer-ma. " t ibia from a great liariety , , of sources, and Of the 'llbest and most reliable kin d ,. being generally ob ii . ;mined from practical men, these who have devoted llmuch of their time and attentiou to the. subject. No practical exathientions of this Region, with (regard to its mineral resources has ever been 'made, and therefure;no general' report has • been submitted to the public; and, in fact, I• have yet to see or hear of aiiyiprinted description, or Map of the Wyoming Ceid Field whatever. The diffi ulty of collecting Stich information as would he equired, though the sources are abundant, have Leon the great dnivitiiiek to the undertaking. And when I speak of diilteulty Ildo not mean that the persons in possession. of experimental .knowledge are unwilling, or ally, to impart it to the inquirer; or, on the contrary: 4 ,llm operators and gentlemen onnected With the Pool business of this valley, re as cominunicatite ps they are really intelli cot, but the great Alffficulty; and the only one of niportance, is thaV,of reconciling the theory of no with the theorYrtif another; and the informs , 0011 submitted as facts by aim, and the facts de , Imonstrated:by needier. It is a well known fact hat NMOLI of Coal, oven of the same lisisln,!,vary r n differentlocalitleai hence, though there are - no ore veinsin this Region than in the fields lying outh, they are krailvii by over a hundred differ nnt names. i Each optrator has 'a different name for his' vein, free:l4lst of his neighbor, though 1 they may ho both wet-king the same seam in close • proximity. i The idea of identifying them appears to have never been thought of and the theories of operators and mines 'ire generally at variance,— mare make out a great -number of veins and others but few. , . . ' Wo all M eollectwhat difficulty there bps been in the Schuylkill region to establish any fixed idea of the Coal forniations—how many theories have been advanced and, destroyed by the revelations of the Miner. •?But.the experience wo have had in t the first, or Schuylkill Coal Field, will help us materially in deter Mining. the formation and ex tent, of this, accurately enough to form a pretty just estimation of itOialue and resources. I am not yet pretiered to state what may be the extent of the .CortU beds in' thia region, nor the ' quantity of Coal whit!' they maY contain; and do I not wish to say muehaf their formation or Mime ter, until I get throtigh with my-researches. I have visited all.the openittgs of any importance below J and abont.Wilkesbame, and have had access to a practical fund of infOrmation in the possession of the operators in theVsection of ho valley, and' I have no doubt of befog able to alto its Coal 4 for `'nations appear as plain as recent developments I have made those oflthe first region appear to us I of fate years.. I intend to proceed on Co Carbon dale as soon as posit:hie, sun investigate that sec tion as thoroughly , oil I have 'done this—then I shall be able to demonstrate plainly the number lof veins, their thickness, .quality, formation and extent, without mnekt.danger of substituting thee ' ries for facts. - ' ; ~.: . I Recent develop'eaiettts arc attracting considera ble attention • to thin region, and' creating much excitement. amongSt i - Ispeculatori. Lands which sold a few years ago Tor merely the, :value of the soil for agricultural Perpeses, am now, being sold, for five hundred dollars per acre; and we know of men who would not be willing to selk their lands for oats thOttgand doniTs per acre.' Tle approach ing whistle of the Iron Iforsel is beginning to break on the Rip Via-Winkle sleep of this dreamy, though , beautiful vale'; and they Who went to sleep, after the harcti4ys of, yore,' contented and happy farmers, wakel'up as great land proprietors', and enviable milliorMires Yet I hairs beardltif others who in their igne. ranee, sold all their Minerals, reserving the soil as ' the only thing of value, for a mere trifle; their nap might be ,pleasakt, but the waking np was not. There have'been SCgmat.• many gentlemen from Philadelphia, and - Other cities, in town of late; ' many of whoin wet* land speculators, and it. is I • thought that much Peal land will change hands at 'enormous prices. , II; i Vast preperationeiiia being made in the valley, 'and the region abovefor eiteasive operations in ' the Coal Trade, maid' of which is being done by gentlemen from Schuylkill County. In my next , I I propose giving a description of some of !helm- I provements made and, being made by Schuylkill Ceunty men—their h4rings, doings and prospects. I :They are among the number of; the more enter-I I prising operator* in'this valley.l - • , 1 The Baltimore COS) Company has put a splen.' did now loerwriotivellie Wyoming—on their road, leading from the mines to the 'canal, about ono ; mile. Sho made thWfirst trip onEntarday..- • The lite heavy *tins materially affected the shipments of CdalfMris this region. and the low I - prices offered, alsti ;Odd to keep the trade front • having a fresh aptiniitince. Thri prices at which Coal now eel's will•Mit allow of the operators pay- • ing their hands a living.itte of *ages; for, with I 'flour at from twelve it thirteen dollars per barrell • end the provisions in proportion, four dollars and a I 'half per week will net buy a sufficient living `for: a laborer with's larga Y i ' or even' with a moderate; 'family. I have ohairrved, during my rambles; through the country Ins well in this valley as in . 'the counties above, tt,st the winter crops are look- Mg excellent. Wheat, is Scarce, but rye is plenti- ' 'ful. . ' 1. , ':. I . still The pass is airy poor and short, owing to' the damp cojdtreather which we have generally UM= ltad up to this litae.. ITheirpring ;ems are Very backward; and, many. et the turners have bad to rephint their cir ri-fields—the first being rotten; . but we may still hope;for something better yet. Tours truly, - - c A z zo s. Feu, Rivas, Anse 1846. Masses. Eva.-4Desr'Sitr-4 see in -your; state .: molts-of Coal stripped tram Port Riehroond,' in all Orybor papers read pall River, L. That is in . aimed. as there is :winch place in R. 1., bat it is 'rail River, Maamekaietts. Pardon me for writing the above, but it look. better.in all papers to see Oa right names and places, and as Fall River folks dont case about being in Rhode Leland. we dont like to be put thews and' had rather stay in aid Massachusetts. Yours truly, uOLL LFILILEIL r All right-4EIII try and keep you there': borer • • after, • ,JeAaaavt w E ; Loriamt Co.—We fitid•th . e fol liming description of the Colliery ' Establishment • of Mr. Wm. Milntis at JoanesvillthLuzerno:,Coun ti, in I-letter to tbo Editor' the Wilkeebarre Record of the Tfoirs: • 1' . The miningtoWn oi•deariesville is on tho'::bord ors of Luzerne, Carbon and Schuylkill counties.— A few years'ago and it was all a wildorricaS, rich in "Black Diamoiidal but , covered in the ;earth. Mr. Win. Mamie, the pioneer on this track, leased the &arm' MeadOw Mines and cotamenceotoarn Sit and active operations to develop the vast re shams of this valuable tract. Since then several iMproregients have taken place in.and around the immediate neiglibinhood. The German Company; the French Company—by tho way this Company as yet, made but very little progress,',work ihein a manner that was supposed to be tolerably *ell some twenty:fivo 'or thirty years ago. !Using Band-breakers and hand-seri:en and not onriaingle -appliance of modern Swam improvements, which or near seven years' operations mast be, admitted sbeing but small—they having, as yet, brit ship ped something like 200 tons of coal. Theo we have the York COmpkny, and the works ripened .by the late and truly lamented Mr: Cleaver. Siticti tho disisterons freshet of some five years ago, the Beaver Meadow Radioed . CoMpany has wonder ffilly advanced both in its efficiondy and its mar ket value. For: several years it appeared as though an incubus rested on all connected with -it. ru Its darkest and most - trying hriur Mr. Milnes, though not directly connected with the interests of the road, lent it his mural and material support =--all of which thri worthy Freriident of the r.Corn- Ploy, Mr. Longstreth, fully acknowledges. ;From its stock being at a ruinous discinint it IS now. (looted on "Change as par@prentiuni. For some llmei the planes to Wetherly, were found fully ado gnat° to suPply,the necessary transportatiori—bot since the Hazleton Coinpany built their nevi road tOr Penn' Ilaven the Beaver . Meadow Conipany have bought their old• road, which will iinahlo them to avoid the- pldnes and so facilitate,: their tranipurtation: The, new road and thrill new engines ale proudied to be in full operation some me this month. Down in Weatherly everything wears a business l'ook j • tho Machine Shoos in full employ; ..new CarEificip, all in active operation. ;IWe see too that at last (though we scarcely ex pected) Mr. Cox! has opened on !his tract near Heaver Meadow. • Last weak i has been ,a very wet one, and-tie aro .srirry to say the 'Sewer Meadow Mines hard been cOmpletely drowned out and the pumps lost, and ire fear will have to bri allandonecl. These mines have been very eithjectto trouble from water and have been a source of serious expense and anxiety. What Mr. McClintock will. do in the matter we have not yet heard. " The improvements in,Jesnesville are extensive did Permanent., Wo htOti here six Slopes; &Shaft abd Tunnel; a new Machine Shop and Foundry, and a large Dollar Ship. In addition .to Which Mr. Milnes is now sinking anotherSlepo which is frilly believed will . command two million tons of the first quality cant. There are now ono hundred and fifty tons of coal Shipped from hero a year.— fiiiiiiment is seriously curtailed fur wituo of more efficient means of transportation, 'but the 'direct communication to,NoW York via Easton will open another avenue; and the amount of. Coal shipped fiom this one operation will bo very large.! The engines, boilers, and other aparatus for the new Slope aro in a state of progress. There are about five hundred separate accounts in this office •and about 1500 persona liciing in tho immediate neigh berhood. Mr. Milnes, with great liberally built a good and substantial dburch • for the town, it his omen expense—the Ladies not to be left .without s t umothing to do, readily collected amongst them delves, at a tea-party ,given by Mrs. Iton:4:hire, sefficient funds (semo!ssoo) to trim, the church, and we have heard it Spoken of that Jos. Seance; Beg., will press the matter on the: other preprie tens of the property to-sripply a valuable and ex cellent Library and firnish a Lyceum to ho worth siimo $5OO. This wo hope soon to see don l e,•and we doubt whether those who have received so Many- substantial bepefits in the; shape of divi dends can resist ! tho' appeal of Mr.. - Jcanes, for should be work'with earnestness wo are sure ho rill accomplish' , the !natter. A new schoolhouse hi to be built this! summer by the Manes having giron the use of one of his houses for that purposcfor, 'several years past. FWlrin those additions ate Made to jeauesrille, we aro not aware of any plehe where wo could content riorsolves better than on the top .of- this Prolific . :fountain. , CANNEL Coat. tromp the Darlington mines, is now carried to P r itisbtOw by railroad,and coinnotes . there with the billiminous Coal of the lifononga liela mines, though bringing a higher price: The Darlington Coal is• transported to Pittsburgjorty ids miles, by railiay: The mines lie a fowl. miles from the Ohio arid Pennsylvania' Railroad, with Which they aro connected by a railway track six nines long. It is sold by the ton at $2,50 in the Pittsburg Market, which is about at the' tiller of eight cents pc). bushel. Monongahela COal is sold 117 the bushel nt six cents. The Darlington Can nel Coal mines underlie about 1200 acrestof land, the thickness of . the. bed averaging twelve foot,. and estimated to Contain 16,000 tons to thoiacrte, to- 20,000,000 tone to the troct. There are 7above this three beds tif.bitttmlneus coal of good geed tY, ono above the other at some distance apart, ono of throe feet, ono of four feet, and , ono of six feet, Mad estimated to contain in the 1200 acres nine millions of torts. COAL BtmxtYtnLocomorlyEs have boen intro (tined upon the Bustin and IVorcester Railroad, 4d proved quite satiifactory. The great extent of the railway syhtent in New England, add the rapid extension . of the ma or cultivation, tender t# is experiment one of tench importance, its the . forests ' are fast disappearing, and wood griming s;mreer in quantitY and higher in rates.' PITT . STON COAL MAIB.-713010 amount of Coal ,roine'd by the: Pennsylvania Coal Compariy, for the nook ending June 9, 188:5, was 13,807 ions— ayerage per day 2,301 tons. I PORT RICIIIIOAD COAL TnAnn. 7 -Sehnylkill Vhite Ash is selling on board at $4 25 ® $4 90 4Rml Ash $4 87 GI $4 021. The shipMents fiotn thiS port reached upwards of 42,000 tons hist - week—v.3spda remained plenty—no, ehan.ie in f4.eights. . • . . N ' EW Yonic COAL MARKET.—FOIIIigtI Is Alill dull siith bat little arriving. Liverpool Cartel Gas Coal 04 at $0 25 andPietou at $5 cash per ton.: An tOracito remains IS:Rhona change at former quota thins, $5 ® $5 50 by the cargo, and $8 ® $8 50 Rom yard. . - Doaion Coal Trade, • ; tCorrectcd from the Boston C , lnrier, June ilet.] , prthor cargo sales of coarse Mann, at $5 50, 4 mos.; 4*, Sydney, at $5, cash, and $5 $,5 11 chaldron, 4 nioa • . . ernoLtssta 'amts. Linnet • - - - - 4 Thal. 1049 80 12 00 ' N'ewevistie, • - • • - do Orrel do ay Sidney do 5 25 0 550 Pletou - - • , do • 650 46 5 n arid F eport. - (di Vlrginia Stbnylkill, white ash, - - ten :56044 5 75 do red ash • . - - do 575 on 600 I • do 6 '25 (eS 650 1- Hsrkawanna - - - do 575 600 , 'WAIL PRICES. , Cannel • • - - - eta 13 00 N.• oveinstie, coar fine - - - r 12 00 do se - - - Oirel - • •-• , dt, l2 00 0 Seotch - - - - - do (8) VFoish - - - do 10 00 (e) ' ()timberland, run of pit •'f ton 8.00 do flue - do 775 I do coarse lump • do 900 (di Sidney - • - do 900 0— Orton, ecurse - - - do 700 0 800 :do tine - - - - do • . 00 Lisekawanas, lamp - • An ; • 76044 Lehigh, lump - - - do 7 500 'White ash, lump•'" "- do '• 700 0 7 54) diabricite, white 'and red ash, do 700 Fonda s COAL Awn !non Tits,WE.—tip to May 23 the accounts from; the Iron Districts Wero of rather a gloomy Sheri:toter. ..Sevnrel heev,. fail ures had taken place,, and the order's froin the United States were lose then at any 'other period, (a good symptomlt:or-us). At Glasgow, the de n:Mud for shipment's of Pig had inereaied and the I• One had advanced a shade to 654 At livUrpool acre had been an improved demand for Manu factured Iron,; without any advance in price.— . Siuteh . pig is quoted at 85s.' Menhant Bar Iron 47.508--Rails at .£6.108. The Coal Trade is rather increaiing in activity, and several new colliery establishMents are in the • e9urse of preparation-, , nepnrt of Shipments ;Froes Richmond, for the week ending Sattadn Jane 10th,1855: Abany. Alexandria, Va., Aktoria. Bidtiosore, Ig..verly, Mass., Ilddesburg, l'a., Bridgeport, N.J., Bediepori, Can I Beaton, 4mbrid i ro, Mass Camden, N. J., Cbariestown, Man i Chelsea, "I Derby. Cann I . 27 - 11 Dighton, IL ~ 5051 Fair Baum. Conk., 148 ! Fall Elver, Mass., 1,A13 Flushing, L. 1., • 126! Folly Landing, ft, t., 321; , Frankford, Ps., I 219; Ftklericksisirg, Va.,. 1 Herdiner, Georgetown. D. e t , 145 Oreenwicb, 31ass,( 1 Harlem. N. Y., 194 Hartford,, 840 1151mesburi, PO4 1 5 ,! Hudson, N. Y., 404 Hyde Park," ' 1.70 Hiles (A Jersey City, N. 1.,, 191 HOy, 'Mat, Fls., 459 Kingston, Jamaica, 581 Loos. Masa, I , 405 blare= Hook, Ps Idi.apeth, L. 1., I 146 i 11111 ton, Mass., I , 315, ntatacket, 312)44 ' 13 ' TONATO • 1.151 New 11e4441. Mw. 423 • 190 N. Brnnsytiek, N. 137 432 New Ilaien, DetirLt 728 681:tiew Louden, " 825 ' 2.Bsltewport,ll. 1., 1, 313 BTitieerport: DeL, 114 80iNew York 4 Brooklyd,! .8,522 • • 487 , Norfolk, ;. 180 7,o77lNorwlch, cow, .324 I,l,l72,Pawttleket, 357 294iPeterstnug. Ye., 75 504,Plermont, Y., 208 , . Port ateater," 344 Portland, 590 Provi Pougdo nea, hkcerido, N. Y., i; 4,353 • 177 uiney, Masa. i• .1= Handout., N. Y., • Roxbury, Masa.,- 1'43 Riehmondi Va., 266 islem, Masa. 2,X1 &dem, N. . 60 stony Point, L , St. Johan. N. D.. 500 Vanderbilt's L'Or, 602 Verplanera Pt., N. Y, ..159. Ward laland, N.Y., 512 Warshaw. Mass.,. 167 I Warretti L,234 Wuhingkaa, D. C.; 357 Washington, N. C 4 ; 50 iVeywouth, Must., 216 Wilndnittoil, 38 otal for wrok, 413,15Y9 'or seasou, . GAMS Last year. 622,590 H Shipments bir Tee the einilr. esulteg June 711 i, IMS.S: intrizuo !ewe. an, Oa the Llise - • , oips Yie loll .T el Oliiiiitadphla - - 1. 5 6 Wilmhwite* - - - IN 0 00 0 Odor phew In Now Ivory - ; 131 00 ,New Tort sad 7. • - 17,017 15 flu rivor berated Now Yoram'- - • I 175 00 . Total torireek- . • : 5003£11 ily Rail Road and Camila Queattti,of Coal sent by Ballssad and Cluud, for tins week ending on Thursday erentng jut: 1; i . ~ IIaXIA O A D . . i' ; C . AXA I: • , Itst Carbon, , 15,635 17 : • • 9,503 13 Puttasills, • ' 1,759 04 1 ' 1,251 15 Schuylkill 14areit, - *640.1; i 17,098 00 Auburn, • • ' 1 043 19 • 000 CO Port Clinton, .s,ttra 18 .1 ' , 1,930 10 t • - Tots' kw ttid week, Total by Canal Railroad In 15 1355, . Total by Canal and Relined, Shipmeate to same period last Year ' - auk, i - To.rAr.. 40.021 12 , 910,40 03 26.111 01 i 332,177 Od ..-•.---- i ' 74.= •• 13 - , 1;311,6.100 1,444.1.11 00 ..,.- , -..-...........*. ~ Increase InLltiss,.an far, • ' tram 201,602 00 .., By Ratan t: By Cail4 ; . Rates of! Toll and Transportntloa on 1 RAIL LOAD, TO JUNE 30, 1t , 55: • 1 From Froni Prmis• ;Prom . 1 Ml.Corbon. S. limn. l';. CiiittM. Auburn. To Richmond, $2 00 $1 05 $1 8 0 ' . $ 1 75 To Philad'ai., 190 185 . 170 .1 65 Spring Milli, . 1 65 . . l' re 145 '145 Banding, 120 115 '1 05 ' '1 05 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 3o; iißdas PPM It 6tirtion. Mt. thrsoni. .Y. Mara. „Pt. Clinton. To Philarrii., 8079: 77 I .65 Spring Mills, 70 W. t'7 1 60 Norristown, . 65 64; 62 55' • ' Reading, , . -48 47i •43 I , ' i4l ~:-• 1 R i des of Freight by palmitin "... Piosti Pt. C. &Mt. C. S. : //arm. i Pt. Clinton To New 'York, $1 90 $1 85' . • $1 80 ,To P1111.4i., 90 ,85 i -- 8.0 .._ V Anio ni un ont t lt tiansporto Canal,,RtCoafirszasp'ortation. during the month (A May, 1855! MONTH. TOTAL. thilOtt COW 00 Swatara Railroad 9,745 00 23481 2,105 00 7,970 00 • — • Sihisy.kill Conner Railroads:4 l 1335: The following is the quantity or Coal transported over the different Railroads in tichuyikill County; for the week ending on Thursday evening last: - .1 ' , • I BELL. ! i TOTAL. •‘.1.111 1 ; 11111 a n 4 S. linren IL IL; 49.513 18 , 593.1f4 14 311.0teboni .. ' " ,3,511 If? 1 ' 50,564 04 3cltoy!kill Valley ". • 12,826 00 1 =0,543 01 511.. Carbon'.B It Carbon " 15,f43 09 : :330,004 19 12,6114 18 i 254.250 18 . 66 :7,640 17 j . 200,533 10 AIM Creek 1 I.iltle Schuylkill 1 Lehigh Coal. Trade. ; . Sent from The Lehigh Risgien:;for the week ending Set , urdisy esontwg last: ! summit dines, I East Room KM] ~.Mincs, Beaver Meadow, Spring Mountain Coal, Coleraintoal, Stafford Coal, East Sugar Loaf ComPan.T. New York and Lehigh Coto French Am: Coal Company, A. Lathrbp'e Pea Coal, Hazleton Coal Company, Crandon.* Coal Company, Diamond Coal Company, Jinelt Mountain Coal, iifilkeabarra Coal Company, Total. .Last year ; Increase In 1858, in far, Wyoming Cool 'rradiLi . ' . We glean the following from the Rrrord rif.tfti Times, publlothed at Wilkesharre:—ShtppeA fgr thwwiek ending Saturday last, down the river: • Pittston Coal Trade, Wllkesbanre, Plymouth. Nanticoke, Total, Cumberland (Md.) Coal Tradefor 1855. For the fast week: Total, Same period last year, Increase 112 1855 so far. • COAL STOCKS, AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO., I SIOCKS, Cosaaciim WEZELY.BY A. R. irnAva*co.;iwituts. RAILROADS. ihiladelphic Reading A Mine 11111 and tie:buylltill haven - Mount Carbon Mount u Carbon and Port Carbon - Mill Creek - - - Schuylkill Valley Lorherry Creek - Salaam. '- • - • CANALS. - • I Sch 411E111 Navigation - - Schdylklll Navi t .Tation, Preferred - - Union Canal - - - Uni(in Canal, Proforred Del.& liudson Cnal & Transportarn Co.'s' RAILROAD'. COAL'COMPANIR.Q. Little Behtulkill Nay., IL R. & Coal CO Lehigh Coat & Navlptlou Co. - • Hazleton Coal Co. - - - Ruck Mountain Coal Co. - Pomnrylvanla Coal & IL. It. Co. • - Dauphin Coal & IL D. Co. • - - Lylonla Valley Coal &R. R. Co. • • Deaver Meadows Coal &. R. It. Co. COAL COMPANIES. Forelt Improvement Co. North American Coal Co.. Preferred " Common Delaware Coal Co. . • . Cumberland Coal Co. - - 4 . Nem Creek Coal Co. - - MISCELLANEOUS. ' Mlntirs' Bank - - FarrOors' Bank - • - Pottsville Gam Co. - - Pottiville Water Co. - Lunit)er and Car Co. - - BThu.Steck of all Coal Companies the shore list, when furnished ,by those 'publication. • '• . NEW ADVERTMP,NTS SEA IiAtEIING.—CAPE MAY—CAPE ISLAND: i L : NATIONAL MALL. • THIS: large,. new aryl splendid first xr..ss tiotel.fitte4i up wi th gilt, and utuairretand.`by any other, is now open for visitors on, its usual moderate terms. Having no Bar. it is as distinguished for its quiet comfort as for its superior accommodations. - i NATIONAL HALL occupies an entire sqinre of high ground near the surf. with a Lirgo g:ulion in front. en joyiflg the pure sea-broczeo.na sanattnifieetki ilow'or the. ocean. AARON 0 ARRETSON, I renriki.br. ... r- June =,1855 ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. PERPF,TUAL4-Ora:Med by State of Pennsylvania. ' uthoilacd Capital $400.0411. Ofilee, No. 91 Walnut Street, between Third, and *met Streets, Philadelphia. This ComPany, with a cash Capital paid )n, combined With the Mutual principle in their Marint , and Inland Department, secures to the assured ample Indemnity, with participation in the profits, and without liability foriosses. The Company will issue l'olicies at the Usual rates of preniluitt.cemlwacing Marine, Fire and Inta*l. Rick 1. Dincrots: Dr. D. Luther, : Darts Piorion, Lewitt Andentied, : Joseph 51a.%6e1d, Peter Slegec.. 1 John E. Idleke, George Y. Tyler, , 11 Denim tt, d ' Samuel IL Itothermel, ' Francis Deem. DT:. D. LtTIIER,; .President JOSEPH 31ixrnalk Vit o Presiricitt. fix. F. DEAN, Sincrdary. ; • air. , PETER D. LUTHER, hasheen appolged Agent tbr the (bore company In Schuylkill County, to whom per sone 'deskirig Irunuanee can apply. June 23, 4855 [April 8,•'54 14.1' I 25- JOE. PENTLAND'S CIRCUS. This sopelb Troupe will exhibit at POTTSyILLE, on FRIDAY and IATURDAY, June '.9th and 30th, 1853. i arrsaVatet LCD Inman. , Doors open 'at 2 and 7, P. M. Performance half an hour afterwards.' ADMISSION. 25 eta. Company is distinguished for the elegaine, nor- II eltry and and variety of its Entertainments. • EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC. AND PAIITOMMIC. Displaying the Highest, Order of roastax and nougat= talent. Among the principal attractions of this Troupe we • NOP. NICOL°, • And his. Three Juvenile Wonders., .1 ALPHONSE, SEBASTIAN and ALMA, - Together with their two wonderfully trained and highly inMllectuallbvs, , Topsy and jack. I Fr o m the Oymtuuse Combine and Olympia. Paris; The atre Royal, Drury lane, and Patty's Royal Amphitheatre, London;' Franroara Hippodrome, New Yorki Sc. Mr. Davis Richards, , The Wild Eccentric Horseman, will appear with his un tamed PRAIRIE STEED, to his Darederillact, without saddle or bridle, itartplog bunged!, leaning &nem, de.— This 'is' the meat daring and wonderful act Of horseman. ship 'ereewitnessed. The extraordinary Cada of balanCing, by. Mans. Nicole and B=4 called Ls Traps:, Willbe Oven In a style of elegance and skill unequalled - by any other performer* in the country. Mad. Virginia Sherwood, The beautiful Equevhienna. to la variety of ehOurt Tours do Grace, positively unachiered by any other Lady in - the Protessicm. • • „ . Jog PENTLAND, The great Arnett= Clown, surnamed by the TAP "THE MODERN TOUCHSTONE," "CHIEF PRIEST OF HO. mvs,a. aria uTIIE INIMITOLit JOG,7—will open his inextutnstible budget of Jokes, Wittkhans, prolleries and EeeeattieMrs. Mr. Prank Pastor, .Tn ids Gnat Simonet Act of HorsemenetiP.• , W. Pastor, • • ,1 As the Antipodean. Equillbstati . Mr. George Batchelder, ' • The Champion 'Vaulter of the World, gad Great Two Horso Rider , ' C. Sherwood, , ') The accomplished &woe Rider. a Jackson. • H. Bernard. Bloater Sherwood, ' Thu immted Juseulle Equestrtai in the world. Bead% , e variety of other talent. The Par.fouted Perforating Pilules, Damon, Bendigo, Black Diamond and Titania, j In their logistic fishy gambols, ' A hest of:other talent is engaged with this mammoth ettablislumint. For full partimikus see bills at priadpal hotels '? ' A (hand Procesalmt proceeded by the Magn.Hficeat ' ORIENTAL DRAGON CHARIOT, Coutalpirto a. full military /*tut Rand, and drawn by ten beautiful Black Horses, superbly haronased and deco rated, Which will proceed Omagh the principal streets to the ,lsof exhibitico. The Company will portirm at Mineurrille,Jani2Sth. Sun* 23,18Z5 25,4 BACON'S PATENT WATER FUSE, F 6 l an yt Blasting in wetfround '.and un , der ba—eapariae W b rem la aid, patent ed Alay Alb, 1830. Alia all other of Iron, or the bad quality, audnalactured by PIBLIP BACON a CO, - Rbasbarl, Cam Jane 21,1885 ssflea LIME! LIME!! THE SUBSCRIBER informs the pub lie that be has taken the Limoltiln in Monte Addl. close by the Railroad, where be will keep always on band a Surlier quality of Lime for sale. In large or small quinUties.' MAWS T. ROWEJi & CO. • Nttesille, June .4, 455.5 • . 1 . REPORT . OttbeArand Jii*y s Jane Sessions 1865. To! tda tlotioratrfe the Court of Qoarlot- Session*, ; asdfor the' County of SchAyikill The Oland Inquest for said county would respectfully report :—That they have acted on all the bills poen- Wit° them Ow their consideration. amonnUag to eighty bills sixtpright of which were fund true -bills, and twelve it ignored.. The causes of the greater Pad of the:complaints. can. is usual. be ascribed to the many U. canard and unlicensed beer and porter houses which ex ist is a cane in the community, and a 'puree of heavy' expense_ tb the tax-payers of the county. and only refrain inn suggesting some remedy for the evil. In the antici nation of, their bring swept from the face of the land they ocowpollute. by the law which will go into operation on the tint day of October next. They Would farther report that they hare ipproved of a‘, petition of sundry Inhabitants of the aunty. asking the' Courtly Commissioners to purchase a lot adjoining Mecum* Rouse lot, from the heirs of the late George W. Failpithar,ka., and hereby recotruneud the purchase of the suite. : 60A72.14 I DX6S4 17 bap72 14 tout; $0,651 II 1,052,435 09 391,791 00 t0ni0,444,t.'6 09 i Tbey farther report that their attention basi been called tq the sittiat ion of Norwegian creek and Ccal Street in the hnniughpt, Pottsville, and bare examined the same, and think the treat cause of the difficulty is the, Want of pioteripice to pus the wider under the Mount Carbon road: the road is located toe low. and should be red froto two!,to three fut—what we think would be a reat advardagb to the road, and to the 0110411ri of property along ;inmate; and would further recammethAthe oOmpany owning aid road be required - to_p up a ndi big 'along the part of the road above High ,street, and along the; banks of Norwegian creek, and that the Town Ceunell.be required to_ put up bandralla where tired/vete and allesit cross said Norwegian creek, and to take, steps to safely tarry the water off the street& andoverflowing pr ‘2l irataproperty at or near the corner of N'orikegian and ° 4 streWte- iThey flirther report that complaint has been made-of the road prom Palo Alto to , Pottsville-is very often ob structed by cum and bxamotives of 'the Reading Railroad and &Mai . lkill Valley road, standing - in the "crossing , of said roadi and also at Port Carbon, and they wbuldrecono nieed,tiutt all proper meant should lie used to prevent a conlitruatice of such interruption of.travel. • They further report, that they have. approved of the building Of 'a bridge by the county, over the Little ftwatara, in Pinegnoto township, and also one over Pine creek, be.. tween Germanville and Rani& Cap. in Ilegina township, and hereby recommend the building of the same. They (Other report that they have examined the coun ty prisoni and find everything in good order;:. with some alight exceptions of disarrangement of - pipes.for conduct ing the wider, which are now being repaired. end we take pleasure in saying air. Reit:Snyder deserves much praise for the rely general cleanliness of the building, and par. ticularly of the basement and They fdrther report that they have examined the coun ty offices and find everything in good order. ekeept in the Prothoootary's office; a new index to ono of the judgment dockets ld much needed, and would recommend one to ba made: ; ' In conclusion, the Inquest' beg leave' to return their thanks tn the Court and District Attorney. for their cour tesy and kindricia to them during the session Janet 7th. lEtsb. WLLIL. TOTAL.' 11,739 OS 100.262 (ki 1.630 00 1.4308 16 3.038 00 Z 1,107 09 1,196 06 1 16,004 16 5,809 18 45,7.94 11 3,414 00 ; 17,305 13 137 13 . 4,618 01 3,165 00 ; 12,056 10 y,1,104 04 6.741 04 417 12 i L 66 06 `ANOTHER LIST OF NEW BOOKS. TT Subseribei, in v iew . of the gen eral, ~ , appreciation of the extreme low 4 ,-, malt Which he le selling his large as. ' tjj '. eortmimt of standard miscellaneous books.. c-r--. - ' = desires hi call attention to the following"' '''' additional list,— 629 OR 14,176 15 36,168 14 • 2,224 13 22,169 17 • 998 10 6,214 12 2,463 oo 17.714 04 1,596 01 9,550 01 43,233 OR 347,272 19 43,167 04 t 303,552 03 no it Life & Beauties of Fanny Fern, I vol. IZno., 100 WolferCiitoost, by Irving. I vol. limo- 1 25 513 C Cour t ship and it.- Consequences, by • Chevalier Wilroff, I vol. 12in0., 1 25 Ruth llail, a domestic story; by Firroy Fern, 1 25 Faun! Fern's Portfolio, Ist and 2d series, ' • - .ere 125 ' Life oUltirnum, written by himself. 12 mo., I '25 Life of 11OrareGreely. by,Parton. I v01.12m0., 125 Christ In - .History. by Robert Turnbull. D.D., 1 50 ['owned of Ages, by Edward Beecher, D. D., • I 50 iiguilar's neither's lieCOMpellso, I vol. • 1:4r10- '25 de.) ',do Vale of Cedars, I vet. 12m0.. 100 ‘lO . IVoman's Friendship, I rel. - 12m0.,!' • • 1 25 B , do' 'do orne Scenes, I vol. 12m0., 123_ . 1 do' 'do Essays and .51beellanies, .1 ' • vol. 12m0., I 25 Sturm's Renee-110ns. I vol. OTO, ZOO Nights in i a 'Block blouse, • " 200 Mayo's Berber, a Romance of Morocco. 125 Dinore's Indian Wars of theTnited States, , vol. Sto.. • .• 200 Webster'S.Dictioaary. Thu-pees edition, •0 50 43,011 16 EMI WEEK. 6,:X)1 6,777 1,44 A 2,051 MEI 35,9441 10443 15,205 108,445 16,477 virEc. xtta.• 16,433 00 ; 232109 00 15,392 00 ; 521,653 00 11.i56 .OH) Waverly ;Novels, 5 vols., • • I fn Ileadirs life of Mary Queen of Scots, L5O .do ' do Empress Josephine. 150 Lift) of Fiad Marshall, the puke of Welling- ' ton, illustrated, ; 350 Boston edition of the poets, • 350 Journey to Central Africa, do • 150 Ida:May; Or. Things Actual and Possible. • • 1 25 Lands of /he Saracens, by linyard Taylor, 12.5 Kitten History of Palestine. ' 150 Muth Miller's Sly School and &Imam:tillers, 125 do do Footprints of the 'Creator, 125 di) do Old Red Sand-stofie, 125 Slontsigne's Works, Sim, • 3.00 . Widtehead's Ll 5) of John Mid diaries Wes 14y, 225 • IlegnaniCA elements oiChemlstri, by Booth • ' •A. Fabetv,.., • . 'Oren/ men and Greet events, ilhistrated; 250 Wayland'il Memoir of Dr. Judson. 2 vol.. t 1)111 tirimo's Mestherism and Slagle Lloquenne, 125 Spark's Life and Writings of Washington, 12 TOIR.i . ' •la 00 flipper's Prose and Poetical Works. 2 vol.„ 4 50 Rev. Johh Cummings' Popular Works, per:, I'aley's edmitlete Works, • Shelley's do do Mrs. ()pie*, do do 3 v01..1 Marshall's Life Washintim, 21;)1. ITEM 1(1;', 1 .1 0 . 0 j' l 50 00 50 00 50 I SO 45% 74 00 00 00 52 00 00 50'90 50 00 ; 22 '59 I 01. ; 1501 R- 4 ; 9 , 50 12 'lOO 1134 ;133 I; 51% 5154 66 09 .; 6Of 150 00 ;oo I ISO 1, I no I no 1100 ;11214,113 100 14850 • b 9 on on 99 51% 52 59 I 0(1 00 25 lls 18 1 ,4 t F .1.4 50{40 Oo 29% I 50 214! 577 ; ; 90 50 50 I 52 j5O; 25 i3O . 2o 1 16 i IR ; 60 i 63 { 55 ilt to added to who desire their Speetatoti 6 vol., sheen,!_,! ' 500 Jamieson); Characteristics of Women, • 5 00 Todd's, Johnson's and Walker's Inctionsrles,2 50 ' t'ooley's Encyelopedia or : Useful Illeevipts, I '25 • Voote's Africa And the American. flag, I 50 'DanielWebiter's complete Woks, 6,v01i ' . ! Svc. ' !i John Adams' Giro,' ri - Mrilisb IMets. Little A Brown's blemint edi lions. 42. vol..'red cloth, gilt, per vol., 1 00 Ilinnah4toore's complete Works, Bvo., gilt ! .. 'edge. !!! 500 Bennett% Poultry Book,. I . I 00 Modern British Essiyistr-Macauloy, Wilson,. Allison'. Sydney!! Smith, Carlyle. MeE-In- tosh. d'O., 8 vol.. I \ 12 00 Arrinn's!Cnyclopklia of Anecdote. sloth, 3 00 Enrvrlopltiin Americana, 14 vol.!, sheep. 30 00 Fesins; b Bailey. !!) • ! 100 ltertinFOnstructions for the Plano Forte, 250 irk's coMplel P Works. 5 vol.. ',! ' ' sEncycloPcidis Religlrius Knowledge. 406 Washington Irving's complete! Works, 15 .! vol., i'. I' • -10 00 'IS 00 Cooper's 'i'nmplete Works; 12 vol., .! , 15 00 12 00 noldsmith's dh do . 4 vol], -• ' . 500 ! 400 Addison'S do •do 6 vol l i, „,,.', 750 : 600 Corinne, by Madam de She]. ~ ' 7 . . '1 25 : GI Footsie lt , els of great Britain, halt' coif, 400 300 Mnore's !Alla Enokb. 13 platea,lialf calf, 000. 350 Dowling:* history of Komanlsni, - 650 l5O Smollett'i Select Vorks;Bvo., 4. 250 ' 150 Fioldlneo do . do 8v0.., ; • 250 . 150 Willis' WOrks, 7 v 015.,; 70 so' . '6 00 Any work not on band will be procured at 'correspond ing low pkices;;•at - , B. BANNAN'S Ch.taplkok and STatiovvry Store. 2A-'2m Of Real Estate. 8 • r. Commissioners of Schuylkill Comity will bold a public sale on MONDAY, the 23d Ty•.o'f'Jls. next, at the Court House, In the.bonnigh of Pottsville. for the purpose of selling all such unseated' hinds and lots as well as real estate, that bee been put disused hit - them at Treasurer's sale. agreeably to the act or Assembly, and have been. held by them for Ave years and' upwaids—a listof which is hereunto annexed. Sate' to at 10 o'clock: A: "M., on said day, and . eon itme &Mil day to day until all Is sold. . . UNION TOWNSHIP. - 191 acre! John M'Neall .1400 acres John FieldF .400 ' " ' Wllllam Witman 1105 .• , John 51'Nsir TREMONT TOWNSHIP. . • 21c3 I=loo pOteenewaldao 500 ac Henry Oemge 193 " 3Hrliael Seltzer ,52 "52p do do 12)0 " Strimphler, Ley & Co. 253 " lOd p 'do do WO " Greenewald & George 150 '4;311 Seltzer estate ..' HUSH TOWNSHIP.. . ' 400 se J. r. Bridle, deed ' ion ae John Smith . 000 '" Dante' reterly - 100 " William Audenried ' 53t " Isaie Stauffer . MO " Brune, G. Miller A - P. 400 " John L. Color Shappel 400 " William Haller 218 " Isaac Stauffer 400 ;" Geryge /killyjr. . tea." J. F. Brob4, 'deed 400 " Ileury Hoy • . SO " John Seltzer ' li 0.100 se Philip Hoy - " Daniel Esterly 400 ;" Ateetuun Itoy •: ' 160 . Daniel Estcety - 400 " Robert Cohen , . , NORWEGIAN TOWNSHIP. • I . 215 ae Jaenb Brick a house and lot, Oeo. Fremt 1 house mail lot, B. WIIIIAM . $1 house and lot, A. Foust I house and lot, W. Turner 1 house and lot, Pat. Cue i 1 house and lot, T. Stark • I house and lot, Wm Blunt I house and lot, T. Mundell 1 house and lot, Isaac Dun -1 house and lot, W. Marshall lap, estate 1 house and lot, A. Hower t house and lot, G. -llelhun -1 house and lot, 31. Zerber' gle 1 house arid let, Win. Wil. 1 house and lot, itaipla nth !wiser ' mamas : • 1 house and lot, Jac...Kline 1 Dense and lot; Henry Cain -1 home and lot; D. Gunder j melt . ; -, 1 e '' SCHUYLKILL TOWNSHIP. 46 at p ro poly of ltepp 312 ac Daniel Esterly 1 lot, Patrick Clark . 205 ac Ege A Shoemaker I lot, John Gamaskey I lot,-No. 23, Johia /PAIR*, 1 lot, John. Hooey ' 1 lot, William 13 Hull 1 lot, John M'Afrey • qO3 ac Henry Kepner ' I lot, David Evans, , 50 se Joseph Mitchell , 1 lot, Philtp Thomas - . 598 ac'R. Elm. • 1 lot, Jaeo Williams . 100 at Williant'Stalley . 1 lot, Wm.^lteinbart, ' 1 10t,.N0. 13, John nosey I lot, N 0.142, Wm. Spencer 1 lot, No. 109;.I.Camiskey 75 50 George Bernhard 1 lot, N 0.21, Patrick Clark 100 tic Adiun Kalbach 1 lot, No. 109 Wm . Reinhard 1 NORTH 3IANIIMM TOWNSHIP. 60 ass Thoinaa WIWI " se Bickel a Stoner 270 pie Jacob Huntshager, jr 288 at Jacob Gutitzinger,jr. Bse Bowen A Stiehl - . ' 50ae Michael Boyer' 309acJ o iltickertandW 83 ac Kimmel it J. Rice Sh nS G. r ; maker . 1 , • air . 3 tic F. W. Hughes 4 H . SCHIIYLKII.Li HAVEN. . ' 1 101, Pinieriek Zentbeld . ',2 houses and loi; P. Zenheld 4 lots..7..Doltert A U. Sayler 1 Douse and 2 Iota; G. A. 1 lot, P.J CI - Kroll, deceased ; Mackey . , 2 lots, O. W. Cummings. . 1 lot,' William Pries El lots, Joshua Lippourntt q lot, John Hughes. estate 1 lot, &ibis Hughes, estate 4 ace, 40 pJosbuaLippeneett 1 :! PINEGROVE TOWNSHIP. '. ; 160 ac Jati4b IletullS ill O l, • Stephen 3D. ae de do . _ It, °animate : 100 ac do do 1 1 " • JoeiHuber lef; N9.68,J0hn Pain 1 ,2 j o ha mu m 1 " . Edward Toldas " Patrick Newly HAMM TOWNSHIP. 1000 Am John Platt _.IH4 se Peter Meet IS se Jetta Green & Hain Mb sr John Heiser 110 ak Jeremiah Reed & Co; 101 se Jacob 8. ghtner 221 ae P. Elbert, .1. Morgue; 165 ac OWNS am Speer PORT= TMP. 131 - lie Mr= Kimmel ae Daniel Mtn 448 se JobeL Beard 130 ae Georges G.lehramier 40 at Peter Brown • 100 sac Peter PUbert BRANCH TOWNSHIP. 06 ac Daniel Eaterly . eiracebrlstlau Labenbach 1115 so James Caesium i Bro. RC Ludwig, Huntzinger 600 ae Anthony Hiller -.4 Kreba ; Ificiuse aifd 101,Jotin Halley 335 ae Week 4 Bacon . . DOWER MAIIANTONOO TOWNSKIP. 40it ac Christian Treaell 'OW ar Barbara Artilla 40d nc panels Artilla !trio Re WiTlianr Omer _ MINER/WILLS. 1 lot„ Barney Raney 11 lot, George Reese 4 I lot, Nathan Kelley / lots, Abner Kern .1 lot, John Keniy 1 ' • -,• n : NEW CASTLE TOWNAKEP. , 60 ac Daniel Esterly • I 150ao Beltiar & ?Ammerman EAST Intintsincii TOWNSIIIP-1000 ac Winn= A , . Bel tioi. . . .. BOOTH SiANKEIM-105 ac Abraham &edit POTTSVILLE- 9 lota and house, G. W. Yarquhaeis estate. WEST PINN—lb so Kistler A , Rachman. r..? ' k ' {ISAAC STRATICIL • ~ Ortstiesimseiv. JACOB KLINE. , ANDREW IL WILSON. B.IK, In Karma, Cferk. i . • ; . • - Commissioners' Office. Pottsville,/ - ;rine Ir.thi '3 1 f .l.una le. '.is :,.:34t NEW ADVERTVENTB MISCELLANEOUS. Juno 9.:':,5 COMMISSIONERS' SALE =1 ==4l Sy Telegraph and Tutimpirs THE HAILICIETE rstravar. plustui- as* Taitz... Wbeat 6onr, bbl,, 10 60 862 @la 00 rte- "• o , 776 :7 2s glow.. OverCineal " .4 76 , . so6t 312 Wheat; rod, bosh, " 245 200 , 2 06 - " whits " '250 240 260 Rye, " ; 161 173 Corn, white, " 107 1 194*1 22 yellow " ' 107 1 040:106 Oats, . .. 60 61.016.6 . Meese, per .19, A 61140 Coffee, - • - " 16 1, . 9y 004 llama, " 13 1 ,,.; 9 0:44 Hen peril. " 15 tki 13 416 Butter, dielry, " 6 ql 24 Su g ar ' I " 6 N W 4 4 1i6 34 itolasaea, per pit. 30 12 4 X,2 014 sperm, . 210. • - Isl " whale, ' " 77 " llosoeel, " 911 . ' :94 _ . I PHILA.& an - voinc METAL MARKET. iathralelroti i r;,No.l, too " N 0.2, 66 N 0.3, Charon" fo'ndry,No.l. 1 .. N0.2, Scotch rig. No.l, Railroad liars, English Refined. American Bar, liacomered. • *. Boiled, ' Blooms, ' Castings; too Boller Plates,No.l, 1001 h. ti n.'l'. Ailes,Ator Ham'orod, to R. R. Sp! es, American, Englimb, •" Spring, " ftestbin,,, Itoda, Old, I.llAn. Pig Galena,' 100 • Cheater County, " Virginia, " Foreign, ' u Dar. No. 1. u ' POTTSVILLE PRODUCEiNARICET. ,(Retall Prices.) • Wheat Floe:, $l2 00 ® $12 , ,50 pv barrel. Rye Flour, $8 50. Corn Meal; $1 20 per be. GRAM.—Wheat, white, $2 s{ - , per bushel— Do. red, $2 50. Rye, $1.40. Corn, $1 15. Pennsylvania. Oats, 75 cents. : Potetces few in the market—no quotationa. Not ;teach doing in the market, and ,the tendettcy is ,to lower prices. e. RUSSEL, Fbrrna■ $1613 m. WhiM Pine Boarda, 416 ® $25. Panel lumber, $25 6845. A good ruck of all kinds in the market. De mand moderate. 'BOMBARDMENT OF eiIiAIITOPOLI PUBLISH- sz:[...co ~~ By the "St. Louis," at New , York, and the "Asia," at Boston, we are placed in possession of Liverpool dates to the 9th inst. ; The in telligenee is quite important. The bombard ment of Sebastopol was recommenced on the • I 00 1 00 100 TOO 100 6th, and on Saturday, just before this sailing of the Asia, a despatch was:received from Lord Raglan, dated Friday, Juite 8, 6 o'clock, P. M., announcing that after a fierce bombard ment, the French attacked and carried the Mamelon and White Towers. The affair was conducted with the greatest gallantry on both sides, and the loss of life has been very great, but no figures are given. The event excited it great buoyancy in public feeling, and caused a slight advance in consoli. ' ' The Confgrences of Vienna having been formally closed at the instigation of the West • ern Powers, negotiations for peace are not likely to be renewed, unless Russia ffi shall applf to Austria for her good offices:;. I 50 I 75 125 100 1 00 1 00 1 00 The War news consist mostly- of previous governnltenttelegraphs. • - -. a The Baltic. Th British and French fleet" were, on Juna 4th, cloe to Cronstadt. ' General F'elissier telegraphs June thst the Russians have evacuated Soujak destroyibg before doing so, sixty guns snit six mortars. Their entire force is .coneentrri te4.at Anapa. 14 00 ''..l 00 2 '25 2 2. 6 75 45u CIRCULATING BOROUGH ORRERH.--The ai r rest of 'A , latarren, ex-clerk of, the Borough', for circulating Borough orders, which ' had been previously 'paid, is an exposition of the rnauner'in which things have been cOnducted in this department, to the detritnent or the terests of the people. Reforrri of the most speedy Character is demanded; in the - matter of Borough orders. A system should be adopt ed, making the payment of the orders a treasir ury afflor entirely; and not - hestuiing ank poWer upon the Collector in the matter of the payment, except where taxes are concerned This move is more imperatively demanded, from the fact that the taxes of ourcitizeimi are intased at least twenty-five per cent. by speculations in the, orders. Other portions of the County have adopted the plan we notice and as_the orders nee cancelled when paid, of, course their re-issue is impossible. The peol pie shoUld call a meeting, and urgently del mand norm in the matter. Theiraffiiirsbave; been mis-managed too long, by irreSponsible; persons lin' certain positions. : do 9 vole IR S 00 225 1800 ._ . P A TE .IM3.-FrOTtl the list issued from the', Patent pffice, and bearing date June 19, vei l extract the following: Jas. P. Fennell, of Philadelphia.—For ;In/ proved coal screen.' [Mr. Felinell's:smeen la said to be well adapted to the purpose, and iA, quite an ingenious and convenim t arrange meat]. i. Geo. Fetter and J. L. Pennoek, f Holmesi burg, Pa.—For machine for cutting the inside hold of shovel handles. , 1 Abram C. Fanston, of West Philstitelthia; Pa.—For improvement in scaffolds. 1 Steph. Gorton and Franc. gorris, of Critar ford county, Pa.—For improvo stump ma{ - ' chine. POST OFFICE - AFFAIRS.--POSLMISSter Gene, ml Campbell orders the following which i con; cern Pennsylvania: The name of the office at Wales Nortliam4/. ton county, Pa., is changed to ,‘Danielsville,7 Charles-B. Daniel postmaster, .in place of St Hagaman, declined. . Appointments.—Samnel Taber, general postmaster, - Table Rock, Adanis county, Pa., vice S. Faber, jr., resigned. John Baker, post master, Webster, Westmoreland' county, Pa., vice J. F. Sansom, resigned. ' Julius G. Brown, postmaster, at Asylum, Bradford county, Pa., " vice 0. D. Chambeclain t i-resiped. U. H. Brown, postmaster at Limon Mills, Erie Coun ty, vice L. S.Hayes, resigned. ; _ :i'V-I-S-C-E-L-L-AN-F4-0687 LARGE LOT OF WRAPPSEO PAPER. JUST received, a:large stock of. Cap, c r own. Medium and Double Crowd Wrappinp Papers, a good atilt!" at reduced prices. ALSO, Blasting, Manilla and Tes Papers of every de scription. I For sale at BANN/Oil May 9 , 1656j ` 1- 4 Donk coed Asper More. PIABERI KAP or TEE GOAL lIIMIOIIIL lIFEW COPIES. of .ihis- ;valuable and scarce Nap of the Cnel Region . s t which Is eon s deed the best ever published, are - cdferoalbr Those who desire copies of these Maps4Lsd .bitter secure them in time. Apply to VISIIER. PottrirMe, Jute 2, '4S ,2.1.3 t • . . • THE MISSING B RIDE. .. JUST published; published, Miriam, the Aveng or; or the Miming Bride, by Mrs:Bouthavorth. er Rose, by Charles Dleltins-123.6 meta. The Watchman. by J. A. M. . Peep; from the Be i frey , or the Nigh ketch Book. Banmeft's Literary and .IDator•l Miamilany. Bbinche Dearwood, 2 coils. . • *1 . • Por sale by , • B. BANNAN. MINTER, BOOKSELLER k STATION /L.llp Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa., respect a- hilly asks the attention of : Merchants, • "'" "" Teachers, and the public generally, to the large assortment of books; kc offered' at his lIIIM store, comprising. standard works fix the professions. Church Books for every denomination, German and &With' can, xiscuiwors, ItITLICILL, TOY LIM SCHOOL WOKS, Obtained directly from the pubitshenoy speetal arrange. meat, and at the Trade Pales—imported and domestic tan ry and staple Matt:a:wry. ' • Litqlirmers' Fine Cediery and Japanned - .Ware, Fancy These goods are all mew and desirable, and bare ..beeti , selected with great care from the full stocks of the largest 1- , importing houses and American Idennfscturers in New York and. Phila.:Welds; also, a large assort num t of Munk Account lassirs, • - Of their earn manufacture, embracing a general variety, from the common half-bound to the extra supine, neat ly ruled and substantially bound, with bands and rivetx small blank Jlemorandtun and Pass lkiolva,Cnbering and Copy Books, Time Rolla, 'Bills of tiding, OW Tickets, Chocks, Drafts, Prot:awry Notes, Re., kc. • ' • . RaOk.' and Jab Printing Of every description , neatly executed; a thank, Bock, ruled to any pattern and bound to order: Music lianatines and other publications bound in every stvP of Plain and Or unmet:Oat Wading, the most durable and elegant. Altai Von, IPMLiDI:LPIiIA. 25 000 .24 000 23 MO 21 a - - 24 000 23 er, --< -4 523 2scoomil ooh 14 a , 6a 66 00 03 90 0( RO 000 85 0( 66 00(4 76 00 40 0 6:i 00 3 --(4 40( ' 63 0065 90 00 - - 6 6 ^ 5 00@ 30 I=l 100 ms., ea 500 &00 00ra , 1 00 -4 Q 2, -4681,00 —fa) Oa* '4OO 6 . 254 6 .37 6 2441 6;37 6 .25 (.4 2.5(4 637] 7 2.S@ POTTSVILLE LITBIBERMARILE (Retail Prices.) EUROPEAN INTELLIOENIOE. A Week Later. FRENCH VICTORIES. DIM E. CARRICUEB. L'oods. dr . touglit rnr cash, or received In i%xchance Ibr coeds GAT:I:P.I L. 100001020 , 7 fart• T : 472 200% 222 280', 21100240 163 ..160010$ " • .106 CO€o6ll' If; g 40 6ON 31034 LU.Ag.A 41 004 3406 26 iro(o 90 64:166 27 00 600 69 00 KO 66 00 90 o 0 000 80 00 —id -- .1 - 1.7. 4'2r55 a 50 9 00(0 14 00 6 r 50 sa isaio a 0 oo 17 '4lOO 18 80 6.1 • 62
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers