intro' )ournol POTTSVILLE,' SATOIDAIN py- THE NLYERS' JOURNAL has a , latver (imitation than any otherf-Newspoperribr at is Prtiers Penutyiectuic It eircelates oolong the cor d, Iron and Borisov, lama, not only in this and ihe (( liaising Counties, Litt in all our Cities; ' and it alio c i n erary. - largely among.ihe masses in Schuyl kill County. schiell renders it one of the most eats „;frAirertsiog 1/lefilltlfle in the Country. Bett fete rape ,„ h ove x 7 ninny Capitalists enrolled on their obereption Usti. - LOOTS FOR TEE =MRS' JOURNAL.. %trip J. LEwts, Mt.,cormei: - IsAAcF. 13.t.5t 9 , Ashland: FREDCRICH LA VDESIBitt . S. Taintufua : Taos rsoS A. Gonrarr, Trousoat: Wei.slor B. PALMER, corner Fifth and Chestant .treets, Philadelphia: E . CArtn,South 1d street, Pililadelphiit CRANE At. CO., South 34 street, Philadelphia: 11' Ea srsa A:.JONES, N. E corner Third and Race suecto. Philadelphia: F. NonroY, Coal Merchant, 52/ lyalnut St., philadclphiac E. N. Ihnses, 0 ilsey ' s Buildings, corner Broad way asIA. Cpurtlandt street, New York:_ vB. pA I,n Tribunoßuil din, N. York: CR 4NE Co.. 102 Nassau street, New g York: Purrs...tout., 119 Nassau street, N. York: tit A SCUILL, Appleton ' s Buildings ' , Broad •„r, Sc" York : Nr,P PAIAgn, Court street, Boston: S. )I. PHTTENGILL, State street, Boston:, Who ore authorized to redeye subscriptions, ad. rertifements, de., for the Miners' Journal, and re . c eipt for the same. STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION- M 111" Convention of the friends of Tempe epee w ill he held, in Reading, Berke County, on We.inesdoy the Bth of August, '• ; ter . -commence at. o'elovlt, A. - Se the enemies of the late Minor Law are ma. king the most determined effort for its repeal,- it inipialant that all its friends should attend this eeeveniion. No one need wait to be appointed a Delegate;as all who come will be members. Come tu the jubilee and show the friends and fees.of the that i 2 cnw eed bo repealed, except by they:m are of a more stringent one. The A +lilress of State Committee Will be deliver tq membets at the Convention for circulation, , e ,l they are requested to collect funds to defray the expense, P. COOMBE, Ch airman Philndelphia, June 25, 1855. I'..e-Editors throughout the State are requested I r:puh111.1. this notice. BUSINESS Norco SOME valuable Real Estate will be sold at the :change hotel in this Borough, on the 28th inst. ;,s particulars, see ilivertisement ECKEL A 11ARNDT, of Tremont, have ills-. felrcal partnership. The business is conducted noa.by John Barndt. . J. L. POMEROY, of No. 9 & 10 South wharves for sale a superior article of kaso, and an improved quality of Super op Ow of Lime. See b.dvertiftement. • THE 71st Annual Session of the 'Moravian Boarding Sehiml for boys,' at Nazareth, North. „„ ron Co.. Fa; commences on tbo 7th proximo. ttc. E. LL Rcichel is the Principal. For terms, of this admirable educational establishinent, w.advertiernent. ' 'WASHINGTON ROUSE, NEW CASTE: This I,lMirable .hotel, under the management of E. phinir, is ono of the best public houses in this Cnanty. "Barring" the selling of liquor we most F:rrerely wi.h Mr. Phillips unbounded success in the Imre. Those who visit New castle, on busi ness or pleasure, will do well t 0 patronize the •lrs<hingtno House. - - BLOWN ()VT.—The Pioneer Furnace on the bland has been blown out for the purpose of maiing‘some fepairs to the hearth. NEF YORK. the Ma: rine Court, Niew York, Judge Bird has deci-. dei that selling imported liqumt by the glass is a violation of the Prohibitory. Liquor Law, iieanßrx.—The Harrisburg Union is com !Ned to quote a N'bva Scotian speech, to find ,Turnent gaiiist the benefits of a Prohibitory oluor Law Csorsis FRANCE.—tbe French Government represented as being. exceedingly anxious , out the c'om'ing harvest, which will it is said, .cousiderably below the average. • IBoot of HORRORS.-A Cincinnati House Mont - to publish the record of'all the steam qa disasters that have occurred in the west rn waters during the last forty yearS. By Icrse'disaster's 100,000 lives have been lost. THE Ny.iv SEGRETA HY Or LEGATIWN TO CHINA. !he. Providence Journal, speaking of Mr. ELLS Wit.ukits, the recently appointed tetary of .!' ! egat.ion to. China, says that he the beA living qcholar of the Chinese lan- Ige out of dihina. - MONKISH OI PERs SUPPRESSED.—The Min ry of Sarainia have suppressed G 3 of the enty 'Monkish orders in the kingdom, under lawreeeatly enacted! by the Parliainent, and foir revenues are app;priated to the , support their infirm memberi, and the poor benefi and schools of the country. "THE CAYUGA CntEr.t ) —The editorial cor ~pondence of this tried advocate of the Tern, ranee cause, is remarkably interestiltig.— peruse it weekly with gratification:and regret that our limited space foibils the 3ferring from "T. RI W."s letters, * our ,unins, of many choice paragraphs contained then). • . S.ttaor TAE PUBLIC WORKS.—On the 24th st., the , Main Line"of Public Works of this with all property appertaining to, them, •be soul in Philadelphia. It is rumored the New:Yorkers will endeavor to effect it purchase, for:the purpose of diverting Wetern trade to their city. Philadelphia :t wake up, or: she will lose what 'trade York now suffers her to hOld.' While Jadelphia consumes time in pondering upon project, New York acts. ADDRESS or THE. STATE CENT . EtL TEXPEE.- CE' Com' irrEE.—ln the neat tnumber•.of • Werinesdly Dollar Journal, ire purpose Fishing an address from the State Central )iiibitory Committee, on the subject of the' Liquor Law, and 'the state of things in,: out of the organized opposition of iav?rn keepers ~a nd other liquor sellers, the purpose of securing its, repeal, at. the Icomiirg session of the Legislature. It is ,:unient which should be carefully perused every friend of Temperance. THE. AFFAIR AT Halloo.—The •Bo'ston i defends the action of the Russians in upon the British boat, bearing a flag at Hango, and esteems . it "retributive ire," from the fact thht a similar flag been - used,by . the English at Kerteb, to , ct their, designs of obtaining soundings, iece ofdeee'' ption not l recognized 'in chil i warfare. :The Courier severely criticises 41lievand "goes it strong" for Russia.— that it ye-is undeniably true, and we are inclined to believe, that as far as ba ify in the conduct of the war is concerned, iia has so far, the advantage of England . . her powerful ally.. 'oeLßruNl\o LOCOMOTIVES.÷The &len, An:PI-lean is informed that coal, would tliy save one half the expenses fOr fuel, ,e 4.1 by lodiiMotives in place of vrObdi its r(nuie4l use for that purpose, then, is :evident. That it can, will, and must .be yet, for such fuel, no doubt can be enter whatever; and the sooner it comes into • 11F4 the better, both for railroads and the :c. A statement is published, to the effect one,year no less than one hundred and curds, of wood are burned on every mile railroad using wood for fuel; and that on ' New York and Erie Railroad alone, 65, cards are annually consumed, each cord ting as much ag a ton. of coal. What a iv would be effec ted on that road, if coal lubstituted for wood! But to this it must soon, as it is not possible for the supplies Y.0.g1 to continue many years longer. Ann* WAiiii4t4 l:4: " J 'The mur der of Profteisiii Clark & Brown, at Pbntotoe, Missn‘7 o3 : l 4*-,in4e bears a remarkable likenmut to the ettee echiatt Ward and PrlfessoF 41*irs that brown , was a native of New-, Rampehire, 4 st. graduate of Dartmouth College, and: priaci- pal of the "Ponttgoe Male Academy." A few days previous to the murder. be punished, for some tnisdemeanor, a lad named Carey Wray, about 12 years of age. 'doho, an elder bro ther of the lad, who attended the 55410 school, was subsequently expelled for having at the time twice threatened Professor Brown it he whipped his brother again: Three days'after the occurrence, another brother named Keith Wray, aged eighteen Team who was studying medicine in an office in the city, armed him sell arith a revolver and bowie knife, went to the academy, and wanted Brown called out, but, as be was too much excited at the time, the assistant refused the request. =Wray left, saying that he would see him on his Way home, and at the close of the session h e niet his vie- 95114 - 1 tim in the , public park . He . accosted him rudely; told 'him lie had: - imposed upon his bro ther, and, when he tudertook to reason the matter, called him by an insulting epithet, and, aimed a blow with his fist of Brown's , face. The latter, seeing Wray's weapons as the blow was aimed, raised a little riding ,whip, and prepared to defend himself. linmedintely thereupon, Wray drew his knife and indicted seven fatal:wounds, which caused Brown's in stant death. The murderer was arrested and committed to prisoni-but his friends made vig °roue efforts to forestall justice by promptly sectiring all the legal counsel the place affords. t Professor Brown leaves a young wife, whom,' he had only been married a fe months. For the sake of common humanity, we hope that in this case, the South will , not be disgraced by,adecision similar to the Mal Ward affair. Let the guilty, no matter what their po3ition in society, be adequately . pun ished. Assuredly a schoolmister down South, is a human being; and when murdered his blood calls for vengelince upon the brutal as sassin. TILE PENNSYLVANIA STATE 'MEDICAL Sbei• Err.—The following list comprises the officers •&c,, of the State Medical SocietyOf 'Pennsyl vania. We have already noticed the recent proceedings of the Society, and now embrace the opportunity of furnishing our readers with a correct list of the officers, etc., of the Soci ety. It is as follOws: President—Jas. 8. CARPENTER, of Schuyl kill County. • Vice Presidents.-4nB Wishart, of Wash ' ingto6 County; P. Cassidy, of Lancaster Co.; G. Emerson, of Philadelphia Co.; J. Shrack, of Montgomery Co. Recording ASecrefaries.-11. Carpenter of Lancaster Co.; A. L. Kennedy, of philadel phis, Co. Corresponding Secretary.—T. H. 'Yardley, of Philadelphia Co. Treasurer.—R. P. 'Ebonies, of Philadel phia Co. Censors.—(l4. and 2nd Districts.)—J. B. Biddle, Philadelphia Co.; J. Sittlee, Sr., Lan- caster Co.; W. Worthington, Chester Co.; .Hiram Corson, Montgomery Co.; Chas. Mar tin, Lebanon Co.; R. K James, Northampton Co.; G. F.' Horton, Bradford Co.; Ed. Wal lace; Berks Co. (id. and AM.:. Districts.)—Jos. Az, Landis, Blair Go.; J. Et: Laden, Huntingdon Co.; Thorned Wood, Lycotning Co.; Jos.,Hender- Mifilin Co.; J. H. Case, Perry Co. (51h.land 6th. Districts.)--John Wishart, Washitigton Co.; Addison, Pittsburg; P. ;Gazzam Allegheny Co.; J. F. Ray, ' Mercer; Co.; C. F. Parkins, Erie Co. DELEGATES TO A MERICAS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. B. W. Christy, Blair Co; J. 11: Seltzer, Berks Co.; P. B. Poley, Montgomery Co.; C. J. Mor ton, Delaware Co.; J. M. Gemmill, Hunting. don Co ' , • Chas. Bower, Mifflin Co.; John Wish art, Washin7ton Co.; Jas. S. Carpenter, Schuyl kill Co.; S. A t)gier, Chester Co.; A. Shellee, Lancaster Co.; H. - Orlady, Huntingdon Co. TUE "GAZETTE" imagines=by the way, what powers of, imagination it possesses—that tilp Journal is deserting'its principles. We most confess ourself oblivious to the fact; and we presume our readers are in a similar condition. The Democratic' press of Penn sylvania, now that it is openly allied to the Rum interest, wiL resort to ,every shift and turn during the approaching campaign, to save if possible its party from a mostinglori ous defeat next Fall in this State. Many Democrats disgusted with the ignoble alliance, will des;rt its ranka, - and Americanism, un clogged by any degrading associations, can not but be successful. Rum will shrink dis• mayed before, the pure, steady light of Tem perance; and t . ,11! press now engaged in the ardent championship of grog-shops, and pro mulgating • anti ; American doctrines, will be confounded by their overwhelming defeat— Spite of their unworthy subterfuges and gross mis-statementa, we have no fear of the result in this State next Fall. Truth and morality are irresistible. THE TEMPERANCE MASS CONTENTION AT READING.—This Convention, which assembles at Reading on the Bth of August next, prom ises to be one of the largest assemblages of the character ever, witnessed in this State.— From city and town ; mountain and valley ; north, east, south and west, the sons of the glorious cause will pour into Reading to swell the mass of freemen : in every sense of the word, which will be there on that occasion.— The citizens of Berks will then have an op 'portunity of jti P dging of the difference in char acter and appearance between a Rum meet ing, and a convocation of American .citizens, actuated by love 'for tbeir'fellow•men, and de sirvus of securing to every family 'and com munity, peace and happiness, by the abelish ment of the traffic in intoxicating liquors.— The papers of the State favorable to the cause, should keep the fact, "Temperance Mass Con vention, August Bth, 1855," before their read ers. Let the meeting be a blow from which the rummies cannot recover, even•at the time of the coiiiing election. Ltcfnisss.—A correspondent asks the fol- owing question "Can taverns licensed by last. March' Court continue selling, • (on the old license) till March, 1856?' • • Yes, all Licenses that expired April 1, 1855, and were obtained at the . March term of the Court,ean continue to sell until April 1,1856, subject to the penalties of the laws. Taverns licensed after the passage of the late law can sell to October I, 1855, at which period all licenses fo? the sale ofli+ors by such taverns and also by store keeperS, beer house keepers, &c., terminate. All venders of Liquors must! be licensed under the new law, to sell after that period, except theie tavern keepers who; were licensed for a year-before the Passage of I the law. All tavern keetpers' licenses which did -not expire until. after the passagiof the law, but procured a license in advance* at the March term, will also , expire on the• first of October. No tavern keeper, beer house ' keeper, &c., ,carilbe licensed to sell liquor after the termination of their presentlieenseal A POLITICAL BUGDEA.--CAILE seems haunt the Gazelle so constantly, that. the edi tor talks of little else, and his paper is becom ing flat in consequence. The principles o the editor can be summed 'up in four wo VANpALIBII.-41 . 10 Ett&Sian papers compl!il a of the wanton dCstructioa, of private proper ty at the captura of Reticle by the;Allles, and , tram accounts . Published, we, , think the . Bus-' , ,signs have good . caus efur such complaints.— ; . Some ittof , the . scenes said to have been enacted, NiTiONAL i I Ir.OIIIIIITORY LIQCOR L A S.-11 — - - by the allies, arc; disgraceful to humanity. and, letter from Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State, in civittzation. _ reply to a query of Mr. E Delavae, gives •! _ , ir public intimation that the, qiestion of Na• be.s.p.--Madaine D'Aubigne, Wife Of tional Prohibitory Law by Congress, is be. Me l ia idAubigui, 'author " History of ginning to be agitated in the conett7. Mr. • the i t. k e . mat i on p di , ;e m it te r. Maity, briefly, though plainly avers the track i s ad iA J une , clear tor the passage of a national law, which,: - ' will in conjunction with a law against asua.;: Ex-Inunpas' . t. 'Yale 'DVS'S ° in the factoring, end the traffic most effectually.- 'Pa etfl c; and is at ht lk home in-Hiederhooli: Viz:—opposition to Col. Cake. If the Col should happen to be removed by any accideri from sublunary affairs, we are fearful The zeile would have no subject to comment upon and thereby fill up its columns. ' Arrt,tas rsi Reir..1,44 - florrespondent of the Newark ' from -Ilome, PPOer.4te, Qt 3ul 44AtlP:t r: Thee it les prospect of a :COMPUdiniCen :of the diff,erences- Wween the. Courts of Rome and Nalples touched the Jesuits. , The Pope's special lambasts:Aar wilt probably wen 'return without haying brought the incensed- Icing to 1 tenni. It is whisperedin well informed. quer ters, Mit F'reech diploriUtq f kateri the con troversy; arm it is ceittint *hit the:French Legations are at least Jesuitical. In. Naples the members of the Society of Jesus' wear the French badge of the order, irhile,here they &splay the Italien-;—true to the instinct being all things to men. Though the Gallic - garris' on. Is the only physical security of the papal government against the people it is worthy , of remark that its moral iulluence 'is undeithlUl ng its future;Ar nOthieg more certain than that the presence of this body - of free-talking Frenchmen le promoted the Of heretical notions, and encouraged a bolder expression'of them. • The stirring pO. Mica' topics of the day are now discussed in the cafg.s, and in private circles, with remark able freedom. One of the best informed Ro mans assured me this morning that he bad never kneel:4;odt unattimity and, boldness of sentiment, among - his •eountrymen as oxists at this nu:intent, though he deprecates any prem ature Manifestation ot;it. The more conside rate feel that the time haa not come for anoth er movement.. They hope-for the time to come when France and knglatyl will interpose to divorce" the Church from the State, and secure for the People of the Ronitin States a better government. , • ' THE I MAEANOY Houst.—This hotel; was opened forthe'reeeptiott of the travelling `;•ttb lie, and boarders, on, the 4th inst., at AS and in this ;County, by G eorge Rahn, fortnery of the White Swan Hotel of Philadelphia. ' . Mr. Rahn is well known in' this Region, an his ability and experience in his peculiar litie of businem, are full warrant thatin' his hands, the Mahanoy House, Will secure the reOuta tion desirable to the Management of a lipase' of public enterMinmeitt. We therefore hear tily wish' Mr. R. success in every* branch of his undertaking, with the exception of Ithat departraent, aich is the most unpleasant part of their business,—we allude to lignersellimg. It is not necessary to the perfect conduct of a public house ; and we think th the time is not far distant when 'hotel-keepe s generally, will make , the discovery td their cuniarY ad vantage. Apart from this feature, we stn ere ly wishl the Mahanoy House in Mr. Rahn's hands, a long and prosperous career. '7.4; FREXcit PoErrics--The following extract . of a letter from a gentleman in . France, to his brother in this place; has been handed to us for 'publication : • The day before Farrived at Paris the attempt was made on the Emperor's life, but I was surpri sed to find that little or no excitement - was caused by it. ln fact Bitch •is the state of thraldom in which the French people live, that they scarcely venture4o talk on the subject of politics; and to such aniextent is the system of police espoinage carried,Ahat even in private society, people care fully eschew politics, and avoid as far as possible that dangerous topic. France is governed by an unprincipled Despot, whose solo security is _the bayonet;'and the dread of Red Repahlieaniem, which together with the prestige of the Bonaparte name, keep the people in a state of neguieeeenee ; but I feel that such a state of things,Cannot,last. NO man : can dare express an independent opinion on political subjects in France. The preis is com pletely prostrated at the foot of the Despot, and all the best literary characters who tail of ot acqui esce in his usurpation are obliged to cave their native land. ' , THE 1 ) 1t0HIEITORY LIQUOR LAW IN NEW Yoult.Notwithstailding the fierce opposition which the Prohibitory Law is encountering in the city, throughout New s ork State, it is being •Cer3 , generally enforc&l. From the ru ral districts and the interior towns and cities, intelligence of the - most encouraging charac ter is L received, and even in the Empire City, whera all sort of obstacles are thrown in the way of 'the execution of the law, there is, al ready ,a manifest improvement upon the old order of things. One- thing is certain ; there is evidUnce enough already, that, despite the money and influence of the liquor dealers, and the barriers within barriers that they have erected: around themselves, a law of Prohibi tion car. be enforced and that it will be, judg ing from present indications. THE BOLTON LAND CLAIM. =The great claim of James R. Bolton, for - the lands Of the exiiiission of Dolores—three square lea gues immediately adjoining the city of San Francico—was confirmed by the U. S. .Land Comtniksioners on the sth ultimo. 'The . grantJc i a l Ils for about fifteen thousand acres, and 1 When its extent and location are taken in to co t . it may be safely asserted says i:/nSi era ion, 'de A/ta Californian of the 16th, that it is the most valuable land claim in the Uni ted Stites. Every possible means was resort ed to to defeat the claim, but all to no pur pose;l ; and after a lengthy trial the'claim was confirmed. Several Philadelphians interested .in th. Claim, will be benefitted immensely by this .e;cision, afid among them _we learn, is John Tucker, Esq. A int - VON ' BEMITIEB I .—An emi =r rut nub 1. lishing! house in Paris it is stated, is engaged in issuing a series of the most distinguished . female!' beauties in the world, whieh, when completed, is to include ten of the handsom est ladies in the United States, and t h ese Bar num bits undertaken to engage. In ,Order to stimulate competition, he offers $5OOO, in pre miumti, ranging from $lOOO down to $l5O, to be, distributed, • according to the 'different degreea of beauty.. Ladies pecerdingly are requested to send in their , daguerreotypes to the 34isettm None will receWed later than ilie,lsth of October. Greilt is humbug, and tile Prince thereof, is Barnum t _ 113 PORTLAND RIOT.-At the time of the occurrence a jury of Mr. Dow's fellow citi zensi exculpated him from all censure in the ; • matterof the death of. John Robbins; now a pickeal jury undoubtedly in the runisellerf interests, render a verdict; inculpating the : Mayor; and rendering a trial .by jury unavoid able. We have no fear for Mr. Dow, how ever, in the ultimate result. His course ring the trying scenes of that affair, meets with the approval of every friend of law an. good order, and we feet : confidentthat he will pass through the ordeal reserved for him, un scathed and triumphant. ' IN:YERESTISO FAREWRLL MISSIONARY MEET rsa.—ln Philadelphia on Tuesday evening, a, meeting was held in the First Reformed presbyterian Church, for the purpose of bid- . ding farewell to the Rev. Messrs. Johnson, COddersvood and Merron, brother missionaries to Northern India, who will sail for their des tination next week. (lov. Pollock presided, and addresies were • delivered by Rev. Dr. Wylie,'Aild the three missionaries.. 'The exer cises of the occasion were of the most inter esting crharacter. RACE NEMBEHE OF THE JOVREAL.---FOF the ieOrmation of persons writing, we willstate that oar whole supply of the .lounal is en tirely exhausted unto the present month; ex cept a 'few copies or r the issue of January last, containing the statistics of the Coal Region. This will account for our not forwarding cop ies ordered.' We struck off an extra number of the inn-nal hem the commencement of the second half-year `s:d• the thirty-first volume; and can fqnish new;subscribers with copies from • r that period. • 4013V / 01 ; ogst o , 4ponassioofriturr : J: •ffaiidair Indcpead es eted iarideidsi seiskape OBriserdies ilitsserrer IM 1 Tde Ziemer Letie--4fewori of tie Caul *Pie, 05=-&eiiselv 11 40 .1 1 4 - ' V,tor—risic Lurk getting Frllitag-Jete Oa: Colopettp— ,-ratealleartieties=4'resses It'reet -Ter* In tit SWoI of Coat vie, Wood . ill 'texesiothre aistis--Groort Fire*visa at* 4h.. - .lfichetwe-- The Masinceeb Wegiiig. • ' • -taw TOE, Jaly le, 1.11115. • , . , Dean Jocrintsw—ruice my last we have had the untold 'celebration:of oar National Indepen dence, nunitsd by all the noise and butte,' tbe &lent eind aecldent or fanner yaws, to • newest which would be st mere.,' stereotype of an oft told tale. Imagine amiss Avery person both old and young-"grest and siniU--making. all the noise that they are capible.:ithe whole juvenile portion of the eommonity goik of in paroxysms of de light and all the norld-ienerally illustrating with the greatest vigor the,prieriples of ,individual dependence--.oppose,, in feet, a 'city gone mid, and yen have an extegeat ides of Quthant on tte Fourth. • Among the many atraidenl_ .r e eve. the (whites of the st&y, one milli forth many ex pressions of regret hem all eireletr. Brigadier Genteel ilall-whilturaitiewiug tlra-militriad thrdWa-by-biditorerstels mimed his footing, and hisAght leg wea-brtik* beside-slighterinjuries in various parts of the-belly. Thir+Age of the Gen eral Rill cense the acebieut to-prole &serious one, as the bones of nn elderly maw knitiwitla difficulty if ever. We presume ;that ,he . will never , again take command. Ile Wes extensively and very fa vorably known in Ma *Hasty capacity and also as head of the firm of Wllliam Hall &Eton, the eminent music publishers. i Attar as the Liquor} Law• is cora:trued, there appears to be no perceptible difference whatever —the ardent flows ailbsely as ever 'at the street corners, and every mdzt +' can procure all that be wants and far more thin be meth, if he has the wherewithal to buy t he want of :which seems to be the only prohibitory': law in vogue and that is an all powerful one. '1 The Census Marehlils report that the porrall. lion of New York Citjtjeoper, is three quartets of a million, and inch/drag its suberbs considerably , over a million. The het Is also +developed, that the city has Oren far', more rapidly during the last five year* than trier before in 'the Came spacel of time. Telly we are-growing to be an imperial city. 'r The dew steamer Adriatic of the Collins line,+ now building under ~ t he supervision of George Steers is to be a m on s ter. Her length is three hundred and forty fireleet, and she will register 4,300 tons, or 5,500 tone carpenter's measurement., Her builder last week presented to Mr. Collins' an 'elegant painting tains daughter who was lost' in the Arctic. It was-iazeented from a Oaguerreo.' type by Pbwell, the 'Artist of the great' painting in the Rotunda of t)e Capitol at Washington, "DeSoto discoverizigthe Mississippi." ' - - After the mishap from fire which happened last month, our City Diretaiwy has at last been issued. From it we perceive that there are registered as residents of GotlaamElwo thousand of the rare Smith faintly; nearly 'tiro hundred . of , whom are blessed with the Cognomen d'ohn.l , It is an old joke that hinny publiezissemblage one need only cry out for a doctor, teCall6o a score of gentlemen to rise to their feet, 4iit we are of opinion that John Smith would be ranch more talismanic. Do not come to Now York to ,find a , fr iend of that , name, without being well posted up' as to his pre cise whereabouts—advice gratis. . Among the European celebrities who are to fa vor us with their presence shortly is Rachel, who makes her debut in NeW York on the 3rd of Sep- , tember. Her success' h problematical. we think, although she is very fatuous; yet the foreign len geage which she !Teaks must spoil the effect 'cif her undeviably great drunatie powers. One thing however- is in her faverit is _fashionable to speak, French, and all our beaux and belles pretend at least to its knowledge if nothing more. They pick up a few phrases, which they Minder out on all oc casions and lug in in every possible place. Youngl America belches out his saere . and incipient wom anhood lisps out her an remit and bon oar with ' , what they conceive to be the true e Parisian accent. This very fact will strait wondeislfOr Rachel; all the world .will go to +e el and with right hearty gusto will they applaud, in the right place if they can find it, and swear that the fair tragedienne is superb; or more likely deluge their admiratien with a torrent of French adjectives which we would quote to you if svre could imagine which they would be likely ; ti) hit upon—we should not wonder if her presence should ipaugurate what we may term, the Parisian epoch we shall see. A new -company is applying for a charter to sup ply our city with gas. .Greatcompleints have long been made against the: +. two cowponies who have monopolized the business thus far; by our citizens gCnerally, who bail' the adient lof competition with great joy. Our gas has been , thus far miser ably poor at extravageraprices; in fact all that the companies seemed to strive for was the declaration of fair dividends. The Metropolitan company (the new one,) inakei great promises, not an unu sual thing however, for their conduct in the busi- , ness. We say give 'them a charter, the city is t l gr ing immensely and there is morn fur three riv Is—competition ist e life of business — at least co sumer' are grently, : ! nefitted by it. rom the Canal Regi rof our State we glean a f t which may be oci terest to the curious in eta istics. The nuinbir f ourDanal barks falls a little short of five lhensand :(4,96o)—they are averaged at seventy-eight feet itilength and eighty tons burthen, which `` , nld make them united seventy-three miles 'th length and 'nearly four hundred thousand teal,. i i burthen. . The arrest of Horse Greeley ,in Paris, is to every one's mouth, so X hall notralludo to it, ex cept in a matter comi c ted with it. A. French gentleman, Mr. EtexJ.. as been in our city for some time striving tin e -tile the very difficulties which were the CallPei 3 O the confinement of the great promulgator of isms. His efforts have been signally successful aud the articles are all repack ed and on their way to Havre in a'packet ship.— Mi. Etex, has been so linuch delighted at the sue- cessful result of his tabision that he has presented to the city a painting if his own, valued at eighty thousand francs, representing the ;'Glory of Amer- ice" and introducing - the heads of moat of the great men who have tilde our land famous. The, gift has been placed its - a room of, the City Hall and was opened for display on the Fourth. The Boston and Lanett Railroad Company has I been experimenting, pith Coal burning Engines I on their road in place iif the old wood consumers; the result of the trial was a very large sum in fa roe of Coal. - , 1 The proprietors of the St. Nicholaa' Hotel have been adding to their already celebrated house, great safeguards against fire in one of Worthington's new steam pumps, said to be the most powerful See engine in New York. A streate of water was thrown forty feet aboits their roof' hoist a hose at tached to a ten horse power in the basement. Tho engine has two openings oh every story of the , hotel—has fourteen benched feet of hose—makesl two hundred and fifty strokes in a minute andl will discharge one thousand gallons of- water in 1 the same time. It iiotaid that they can deluge the building in three Minutes after an alarm - -the cost of this great irntirovement was some eight thousand dollars. :, Apropos of the St. Sicholae—there is to be, if rumor speaks truly, the greatest wedding within its walls shortly, that:has ever been witnessed in . New York. The eta& hotel has beep taken for four days at two thonhod dollars per day, when bills ' masquerades and feastingeare to be the or der o f the day—several thousadd invitations have been issued. The gram is said' to bo named Mitchell, a Louisianian of wealth, and the fair partner in the ciperatien to be the daughter of a New Yorkjudge. Tito story goes that over two hundred couple hem 6e South are to accompany the party. We are inclined to receive the tile with great circumspection, as it !Coke very much liken hoax, but as the great day it said to be the the I;ith inst., we shall be abltilo inform you in our , next, whether it did actually come off at least, if noth ing more of the panic/tars cart be ascertained. THE COAL 'RADE. at* .The quantity isent.fiy Railroad this week is 48,240 14 tons—by Ciitud 26,530 12 tons—for the • pek 74,771 04 tons; iiehowing an'itrreaso of only 6,928 tons over last week's shipments—and a less of 3,939 tons on the corresponding Week last year. Teta' by Railroad' 149016 08 tons against 1,- 053,517 10—Ditto' by Canal 474.340 03 'against 410,309 18 tons to same period last year. • The trade remains without change—the ae. 3 mend for Coal is only Moderate, and the business is. not pushed in any - department. Prices, which are too low in this iegion, are becoming mote i firm—and no further decline need bas anticipated I in prices, if there are Any bolding off on' that se- count. Coal ranges Id price front $2 00 to $3. 241 per ton for • White AA, and $2 25 to $2 37 for, Red Ash—occasionally sonic luta of tho tele' mar ketible kinds sell fore shade lees. : , Freights to the ES4 have receded again. To Boston, we row, quotti $1 37 per :ton—which is unusually low, and affords a fine opportunity for the Eastern consume . rs to procure' their Coal.— Now is the t me to *in their stpPlies, provided they have the means;' • ri It is elated that ttittliqueduct on the Delaware Division, of the PeriOylvenia Canal will be re. .paired in all this week. Oar rushers must beer in mind thati the Lehigh Region met with a great many disasters by bielkages in the Canal, be., in the early_ past of list year, which 'checked the trade very Materiallyiand up to this period last Year wire behind the; shipments:el' the. previous year; but after this period last , theie were .scarcely any obstrustions encenateredi . .and the Region was worked to its fulf.cerrying Capac ity.. This year but wtth but, few! obstructions po far k :.comparatively speaking, theY hare only in creased bit. 61,600 tons, and dui season is half ewer=-eoniequeatly the increase for the balance of the seMum lb mot likely to be at/ great as in the early part of it. *•• • The Reheylkiii . 1t ion with no interruption, and alithe advamtso opt briik demand for Coal during the winter ass#un and the spring, has only Increaspd . 206,000 • tgii - A; with the shiptnents Able .week Iteia that .theJonas' wee of last year; and unless the, demand - increases mere rap. Idly, are not 'likely : t 45 ,be greater . ibau '64 were lies year for some 414 to come, *keit every nerve was drahred airiest; eapielty;fassapply the Market. `. " • We tine th e Lackawanna Re. presume th`lit•the inenatkeby the outlet . „ or*, Daher. ail Xlialfi:esiejta"s not is- Oeeii Eon toi konieticitl - Omni the au quiliaitusUrtgov 3neiraA4o:kkaa the tirade etiOdteettliatte.iriti Ma the siikait simuieHn 4 411441****T4Se!iityjklifth 146, 206* sn' far is 1853.- lbevh i e e ' l stock of iron in: the =Mud; and idl ailveme that air taken Owe ill piety is Ow is " 1 "-t9 1 :ShIP,w.Grklk that *s'itanding Wit to blew in agate, to which add the seduced, inks of. C° 4 this7carsio,,i:Prwret o f 14-AhlgOlA t haSaesto "sleet d4:1411 *alma* *crease of O tlels *VS toss to ! , uPPCY alo,*ael *tidies, It reeele — F., Notialtiebie antaros*: In priSe and ea mesa brisk defiaisid .*o*ld oriole this hieseased supply for balance of, the :see- Tir dealers kid eoesateers abroad ;fitio the efors surrey the:state otthe stole sad viers depletive accordingly. ' - .COSSECTION OF THE SCULIreKILL COAL RISOION min N. Yonft.:=lVe learn' that Ellwood hfoir is, E 4, Engineer and Superintending of the ***- phi* awl Susquehanna Railroad, has been reeori noiterinit the route for a Railroad from Auburn to intersect the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Allentown, lekding directly to New York.. Mr. Morrie it one of the most Wonted Engineer, in the - eon:A . :wand be has discus Bred a route by ,which a road•.e,an be quads front 'Auburn to Allentown, a distenee Of 28 miles, with a grade not. exceeding 16 feet to the: mite running East, and 32 feet running *Oat. 41:this route PrAterille would be brought within n dis: ttanee of , 140 miles of New York City-ittod tha road am be mideat avast of about $1,20000, an 4 for $2,000,000 fully equipped for ohne but. neqs. The following are tho distances: to bowr ver which mar _lottaville to Auburn, '- " 4nburn to Allentown, - Allentown to Easton Natoli to New York, Total, . t . - By this road the whole Coal Region of &bail kil! County will have access to the New Tork M4rhet by Railroad direct-and as this is; the moit direct route from New York to the great Woo, being almost an air Use, as the . Mops !will eller —we feel confident that the road wilt he made forthwith. The Report of Mr. Morris 01 be issued in a few days, and will make those Phila delphians, who cannot see beyond the limit of thettity, open their eyes. Schnylkill Co., (which be built up that city, but which has encountered mare hostility from its Representatives, its prase, with a f l ew exceptions, and a larger portion of the people than from any other portion of the tate,i, will rejOice at the prospect of another outlet for their staple. Philadelphia has shown 'such a . narrow, contracted feeling towards every interest in this Region, that it is time fur her to be left to het, Eel fistinesP, and give her an opportunity to feed on her contracted view*. If she were to lose every torc:of the Coal' shipping business .to the Bast, there would , be bet , little.sympathy felt for her. in Schuylkill County. The truth is, that' for a rium befof years past the whole object and tendency of ',Philadelphia movements his been to re4uco Schuylkill County to a kind of colonial depeaslen cy 'or vassalage , to that' city: If the people,' of Schuylkill County would only Send honest rCpro seatatives to Harrisburg, Men who cannot., be boUght by the opponents of Schuylkill Conitty in tarots, many of the evils , imposed upon as by Philadelphia, under which she now labors, could soon be removed. Arook do :from Lehigh, - 61;009 Probid . sloisti. from rho Imeitawanos,. 60,00 ffcaurucict sire LsniasiCoat..—An extensive Manufacturer in the neighborhood of Philadel phia,,stated to us the other day that he had read out article on the different kinds of Coal—th4,t he 114 used Lehigh Coal for two years; and fov the tariff two years be had used Sobuylkill Coal obtain. ed , ,Trom Messrs. Wallace k Rothermel, and :.that he !could not perceive one partiele of differenCe be tween the two kinds of Cosl,either as to quality or economy. This is a full corrobora tion , of , the statement we published two weeks ago. OLOSSII62O COAT.—From 131mtsburg, Tiogn Co. Penna., to Corning. on the N. Y. and Erie Rail way, runs a railway, whose chief freight business is bituminous coal. There is a foil demand for this fine fuel, at good prices, chiefly for theNalt Writs of New Yotk. It is not rich enough' in bitnmen for ga s. . GAS Coat as found 'in the Tangnacoote Coal field. in Clinton Co. Pa. Its quality la excellent; and it will next year furnish euppliealln:the 64- ono . gas works in the State of New York, hetWeen Albany and Rochester, so soon as the Philadel phia and Erie Railway is finished to Tangoscoptee, thll.ty miles above Williamsport. . • be Tamaqua Gas Company are making Fir raegements to procure some of the above Coal to gim'3 it a trial. The Coal used at present is:pro cuied from near Pittsburg, and costs, delivered at Tamaqua about $9 a ton—but it yields a 'Very large per centime of gas. NNW. ILINDOV COAL IN ALTSTRALIA.—If if/ eta ted that Z. Williams, one of the English Chartists wtio was 'banished to Australia, has discovered a bed of ye llow colored coal in that country; which' twins as freely as the beet bituminous kinds.; :In all:likelihood this till turn out to be a bituminous shSle, and may be as valuable as any cannel semi. The discovert,was made by accident. fivarazsa OP THE PIITLADNLPIIIA AND 'READING 'RAILROAD Co. for the month of Juno: 1855., 1564. Reieived from Call, $325.889 55 - $203,923 49 Merchandise 25,806 79 15,919 31• • Travel, do, 29,143 19 25,198 83 i $34339 52 $302,035 63 Triinsportatlenjßnadway, 4 Dumpage, Renewal Fund,} 17 . 0,13313 171,001 0 . 1 and all ehargee, Net profit for the Month , . $212,206 24 ) 8 127 0 53 4 for previous o,inos., 977,080 50 58640 -7 Total Net profit tbr 7 mos., $1,189,292 811 $713,083 86 PICTOTI, July 2, 1865. There is•a great stagnation in the Coal trade at the present moment—only one American vessel in Putt- The season was never more propitious; the.liay crop will be the largest ever known In this pro. vinee, and the wheat crop will be abundanOf it escapes the wevil. ' [raou ova owN mmolllBll.] • ' ti JEANIMILLE, Aug. 10, • There was a young man by the name of Coup, killed at Tresckowi the German Pennsylrania Coal Co's mines, near Jeansville, on hionday ; last. It 'was occasioned by the fall or a pieee of detaCh edislate; a slip or seam running between iff and thir main body of the roof. Such slips, detaihing portions of the roof are frequent,. and are the' dried of all minors who'work in Coal.. They can tell by the sound.wben a fragment of slate or. Coal is banging dangerously above them ; but thoste.de taehed pieces fall suddenly and without wasting. The German Co. is sinking a new slope ott The north pitch of the "Big Vein," into the saute hi sid, as that which is worked at leanaville. The Coal appears to be very thick and of a fair qitality. 4harles Reed, formerly of the West Delaware muses, at Norwegian, is the Alining Superintend ent here. Catiaba. Pyritotrvw, Lit:erne Co., Pa., Jay 3 ? 1855. BENJ. BANNAX, Esq.—Deer Sir :—Preinining - that you aro desirous of giving correct informs- , ticin through the medium of your interesting pa-- per; I take not only the liberty but pleasure in correcting a statement made in your "Journal of the 30th ult., under the Coal Trade article. You say, "tie third basin ie the Wilkeebarre 114 ion all hard White Ash Coal; bat the quality of some ofthe reins iv Not equal to that found in the Schuyl kill and Mahoaoy baring." It is not my purpose to;apeak of quality, it is only to state, that. in 1309,.the id 'Cure. Johrt , l Abijab Smith opened the 24 foot Red Ask yelp in Plymouth, od the west side of the Susquehanna River about 5 miles below Wilkesbarre, and from thence sent thiiooal inarks to Lancaster County, which is known-at Columbia, Lancaster and York, as the "old Smith Red Ash Coal to this day: 1 have reason to be lieve that the first Coal sent to market in arks or Wats, went from Plymouth in the year 18094 and for, a number of years the Messrs. Smith, sent all the Coal that went down the river from the valley of Wyoming. Having resided hi Plymouth eines 1812, I can speak of my own knowledge Since then. Ido not wish to be understood as stating that all the tiers on the 24 foot vein make Red Ash es* in a part, the ash is nearly as red-as pounded ' brick, other tiers are White and Gray in the slime veln. • There are now openings in Plymou th of this Red Ash vein from near Nanticoke dant to (ho Kingston line, and one opeiing in Kingston, this distanee being between those points near 7 miles. There are 9 Collieries of the Reds Ash vein open in Plymouth--theeharatiter of thie Coal differs from the Red Ash of Your County.- It is herd, keeps its shape when burning, and freallrom kllnkers • it is heavier than most of. Our 'White Aids cods--28 bushels, of Red*lll perhaps neigh Lemuel) as 30 bushels of the purest White ; Ash, atid Where it is best known is euesiderid desirable, particularly for domestic purposes, the asii3miag heavy. Very respectfully, . . Your Obedient servant'''. - • . Hsu pansom Catbcrpn. • We publish the above letter. with phcasurti: _We Ware. not aware nor is it generally known; that there was any 'Bad Ash Coal in the Wilkesbaire Basin. it Jr Oldest however that. the same Seine, ROd•aud White Ash, found in the lower portion of the Bbninokin 'Bashi, also extend to,-and are foilnd in; the lower end of the Wilkesbarre Basin: We, iiive the alum) reins in this Region, one benCh of which produces Red Ash Coal and the other, Grey Cleeasionsily Melo !mulles aro wined. Hp. site, ;Lad • sold for Red and White Ash end-- when snixed,; theyprodnee what is called the Grey y o r bleb, We are aiutred,is preferred to all oat erAinds of Coal for the an of locomotives. ion Ric OND COAL Mauer, Jevr Prjees rem without ebanim.. .Re quote *bite Mb +t .. ' SCO 114 371-4ted A 5141114 ta $4 62i per tan on board. . Nam Yea COAIL-MARIOCIPt JULY. 1221L..4f0r. 140 COOil ie ByillitY .104 al ' \ I 's3 so m 4.1 AtithltsdbOdbif at: SA IVO $5lO by We' 8148;648*mi t 3 144 $8 50 per ton of 20001bs. •-% Swum Cana Tia4B4, a con,„eta from dm Boston Oterier v iolhr Ire Imik* tort/or WV olio of Coarse Miss sad Opt cry at 55 50 VI rota totailaalas of Anthracite at Vfritalttelw' , IMMIX • - cleat: dd 12 d 0 do ' % 7 37 - do • do .s Its 546 : .ivarts 560 , r e : *ion I ;rid 5 75 1 do ti74.4k - 5 001 - do 6358 6.01 - do eek arras Plum Caused - - - - p eLL -11 di ifS Newastle;o9ne - • - • • do Sooin do firs- ' - do - 7 cio 4 Mitch : d° — Webb Cumberland, ma of Vi ton k. oki 4 •do AR* n, do 775 .40 do coarse lump - do aal 13,vd00 , - . do 700 Memo, curse - - - do 760 do limo • - - do 500 Lackawanna. lamp • - - do 760 4 Lehigh, . • . do 7Ce4 : white ash, lump do • 100 760 Anthracite; white and rid ash, do a 5O 4 Nevin et Skivvies!. From diclunorsi, firm the meek ending SotorlairJr4l 7th, 1.156: . Omni - Newest*le, - 41 .. - • . . Lgdgh, tamp - Lao:Wilma , • tons 310;3 =I TO . TOICTOTOT& i Albany, - • 90New Corti ' elle, N.. Y.. 103 Bangor, Maine, 300;New York & Brooklyn, 0,836 Matta. N. J., • 55Norfollt, Va., ~ 92 Beverly, Masi; 30OPawtneket. R. 1., :. • 95 Boston. T.B7llPlymeuth; -' . 305 Bridesburg, 550,P0rt Morris, N. T. - 171 Bridgeport, Conn., 'r. 193`Peetland, . ; ~1 35 Cambridge, Mase,, I,6ZiPortannonth, N. U., Ibo Charleatm„ 8.C., • . 481iPhliadelptila,', '• L , 317 cherlastown, Maas.;' I,4l7, l Pongbkeepd, i 1..15 Chester, Pa., ' ' 981 P3 1 37idenee. i . 2,489 College Point, N. V., 111`Quioci. Mass., ..!..--. - 13) Dighton, R. 14 ' ' Wiggled Bank, N. J.; 110 R. Oreenivieb, 4111111ehmend Va., t 300 Fall River, Mut., /,3bsißoektred, Me.: -, . 160 Flushing, L. 1., 2,lslRondaut, N. Y. y = Folly Lending, D. 1., DA illoaknry, . 814 Frankford, Pa, •,. , 101:841004, Mem,. % ; . 2,055 Frederiekaburg, Va.. 72'Salem, N.J., : a Geolgetown, B. C., - 23 5 1 ,019ri5, Mars. i 174 Green Point, N, Y., 1 9 0;:it,4101ino, N. 11, ', 151 Birthed, ' . 803,11Weban,-9. 1., ! 1 ,98 I Hingham, Mass., - • J97 1 910:9 Bing. N.Y., ' 11Yo Ilohnesburg; Pa., 004, ottenville, ' 82 Mason; 578rreor, 0 ; 230 Hyannis, Mano, `o.2l;fubleigtirn, D. C, , 255 4ewleh, Due., • In Mrashington, 4.11,, "" 33 Teriey City, N. J., 203;Weatberalieid, Colin, 195 Lynn, =2lWrilficet, Maas., il5B Marblehead,Maxe, 2401Vestport, Conn., : ' ' 209 '3lllton. 1 " I.' . 185 . 1 rest Point, 434 Nantucket. " aallit,'eyrnouth, Masi. • '345 New Bedford. " 225riorkeille; N. 3'..',. 1 138 NewbrWMPort.'4 ' ' 4°9l- New Ilaren, Conn., 1,02+1T0—.+. 1 for week, New London, " 1651P0r season, Newport, R. 1,'53/?Last Year. ELM - 38 - 41 7 - - - Shipment' by Canal, For the week ending Juno 7th,1856 DLLIVOULD Oa the Line -- - Philadelphia - - Vicinity of Philadelphia - Wiiminaton - - Jeney City - - Othez plater in Newlersoy New. Weil and vietulty- Ykiigists frogs Ric Almond to— New York, - - • Providence, . - - . - Albany, - - New lLiven, - - Washington. - - .11y Rail Road and Gatiato Quantity. of Coacleat by,Rallroad and Canal, fur the week ending on Thursday craning test: Port Caibon, Pottsville, Schuylkill Ileum, Auburn, • Port Clinton, . Total for the week, Total by Eaflmad in 1855, o • Canal • 6/ Total by Canal and Itsllmad. Ertdpmeata to ammo period butt year By Railroad,' By Canal, • Ineresse In 1R55, so fir. Rates of Toll and Transportation on MCC arbmi. S. Haven. PL Clinton. Atthurn. To Riehmote l , $2 00 $1 95 $1 80' •$1 76 To Ptillad'a., 190 . 185 170 185 aprine 31111 s, 1 FS 1. CO 1 45 1 45 Reeding: I 20' 1 15 1 . 05 1 05 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30, 10361 From It C.rrbox. Mt, Carlion. S. Flavin. Pt. C7oden. To Phllad's..,. 80 . "1", - 77 • 6.5 ,. Spriog bUlls, .70 " .469 .- - 67 , ft ' • Nonlotown, G 5, .- 84 62 55 - Reading, 48 • 47 45 i 41 Rates of Freight by Canal i Prom .11. C. et Mt. C. S. Harm. Pt. C lintmi To New York, $1 90 *, • $1 85 , $1 80 To 11 , 111ad'e, 90 - 85 , SO ___. _ ------- - Ilohttylktll County Rattroadt4lll3s2 . The following is the quantity of 03al transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: Schuylkill Valley " 14.930 18 - '3,59.259 18 Mt. Carbon & Carbon " 17.749 14 39.1,056 19 Mill Crook i 14 239 03 `293.219'05 iiii Total (or ilivek- BY TIBLEGRAPI4 . . zfo'ci, P. it SAIL ROAD, SO :nu 30,1855: Pons Fro= Front WELK. ; TOTAL. • , .Mine 11W and 8. Raven B. R., 39,481 10 2. 705.387 17 Mt. Carbon " 3,742 16 90.486 Little Schuylkill " 6.477 17 211,394 00 Union Canal Ile IL Coal Transportation. Amount transported during the month of July, 11155: x 0 RA. . TOTAL. Union Canal' 9,73 04 :22.957 06 Swatara Railroad, 3,077 02 : 11.966 10 ' 1. - , Lehigh Coal Trade. ' Sent from The Leloth Region for the seek e4ding Sat urday evening last: Summit Minos, East Lehigh, Room Run Mines, !lessee Meadow, Spring Mountain Coal, 2 781 03 • 'f0.960 18 Colerain Coal, . 120 13 , 36,30907 , Stafford Coal, • 73 12 5,684 11 East Sugar Loaf Company, ' 727 11 19.011 04 New York and Lehigh Company, 464 17 : 11.537 02 French Am. Coal Company. ' • :. 1, 0 25 16 A. Lathrop's pan Cris', 115 4 : 026 05 Hazleton Coal Company, 4,359 07 , 54,734 11 Cranberry Coal Company, 1.97003 ; _30.830 03 Diamond Coal Company, 7E5 18 " 9,094 17 Back Mountain Coal. ; ' 2, 454 13 2 8 . 1 / 3 13 Wilkeabarre Coal. Company. 1,991 04 ' 15,388 12 Total. Last year, Itterrase In 1855, so Ear,. Wyoming Opal Trade.; We . glean the followli2g from the Record qi the Them published at Wilkeeterre:---Stilpped for the week ending Saturday Met, down the river: •WLEIL 9,0 a 7.719 3,333 3,341. Total, ania, 25,498 . 4._ Cumberl (M 4.) Coal Trade .For the laid wash: . , • littaton Coal Trade, Wl'keel:erre, Plyind . uth. Nanticoke, Total, , • • Brune period last year, Increase In lASS so far. +— COAL BTOGS6r 777. 4 7. AND OTHER SCHUYLKILL CO.TOCKS, CORMTISD WZBILLT BT A. B. arresam • 01.1/111110a• RAILROADS. phlLdelphla Reeding Pottaville Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven Mount Carbon - - Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Mill Creek - - Schuylkill Valley Lorberry. Creek Swats* 50 CANALS, SchuiMill Navigation - - SchnylltUlli'avtgation. Preferred - 50 Union --- • "" . ' 50 Union Canal. Preferred - . 50 Del.* Hudson Coal A Tnuespm f tarn Co.'s,loo RAILROAD A COAL COMPANIES. Little Schuylkill Nair. IL B. k. Coal Co. Lehigh Coal * Navlgstion Co. • Muleton Coal Co. - Buck Mounteln Coal Co. - • Pennsylvania Coal A.R. Co. - Dauphin Coal AR. R. Co. - - Lykens Valley Coal kR. M. Co. - Deaver Meadows Cost A. R. R. Co. COAL COMPANIES. Forest Irsipmveritent Co. • - North ll American Coal Co.. Preferred 11 µ c o m mon Delaware Coal Co. • - - Cumberland Coal Co - - New Creek OealCo. • - MISCELLANEOUS. Iliners Bank ; Ferment' Bent • - . !60 Potbrrille Gat Co. 60 Pottsville Water Co. • - ' • 26 Lumber and Car Co. - • • • •i 50 sir The Slopli of all Coal Companies trill the abote ltsi, when ftwaished by those who, j~IDO S 3 331VIVIlk erAADAME NORMANDerThisAvon derthi lady has arrived—Use Finalist Plattei rasa merles. A petfeet likeness will be slums to the Ladies of their intended busheau* and to men of their intended wives; also absent Mengs—the initials of the name of the same. The met digieult AuestiOns will bemired by seism* and eakelation. from many years of deify. For a short time only, at Wash ington Hall, Seloylkill Rosa. ConstiltaUonsitrietly private. Ladies 2t ants; Gentlemen 80 eon* Jhote 8. A: M., to 10 P. M. , July 11,1854 8-30 NEW BOOKS. WHICH, the Right or the Left; the v v Chnteh of Christ tug the Chart* of poekey. Chao cat Congers. C Peg Watll=l, by Charier Ikeda , Mountains anti Matektlbt—lAG) in Viatnale, by Yank matt. • _ „ The Old Tana Hon" b 7 Lair& . • The Ettoltah Organs, by Mrs. Mary J. Homer. Tra atla at an d BANNAN'S July 11,1865 6- Mak and Skaaaarry move. —"-- IsPaciiimllll2ll PHONE 02r HE subicriber , informslMaiera . anti amine hair 'natty !•••:, qaanty s r veil; PROSPLIATIS 01, Dow eau* gently teaaameads tha extlele aa sapaiat to ay the atarkst. Ton ars rell, tatatalus sad it., Also brad's' IltingionihuswOils•Oingiss,Aks, At the loafed market ratan Jara I,,I'OMIMOti - eamemor to Mill W.lbstme,' • ' No. basil 10 Ilaath Marl* /Pumas dus Ind as two pinta amoyit, and: andd I the rivwd4.4l wharf. ' ' Jaly lb. '65 =E NENTADVFIRTMOTS • . ton Us s* To e loefilted sier P r otteville ausli . rotaity. MISS .C.- E, SNYDER will 'visit Pottsville, for the purpooe of giving' Instructions. sad teethleg the art of DI UM NANING, ea ati entirely Nero Prim •Opt . t i obviating an the latonvraleatem of the old trettrod. and warratinag *properlit •By this method tames car Ao their oeo : dress outlaw sad olukidtig fltim nawner- Oiris - Ito Wok of hernias dress meting!vrill erre thus and Leber by learning the New Principle. Lettleglefll and - Mims STroas at Iltr.D. A. Solna% Nor weriso fleet, atom Tth, after the 17th list, *here eh. will menu two or three weeks * the mynas 'above m e cums, - July 14, bb 284t1 . FARM AND WOODLAND FOR BALI. 2LHE uadersigned will 'otter at Oldie sale on FRIDAY, MUST 1366, at lo weitieh , the two flaming dmeribed Saute et; Laid: • lit :600 more or lama which about 160 acres anathema, and the balms good timber land-4 14 :21 nate in Catawba& Talley, Union township. Bebe*. kill comity. On the prmeleas am erected 3 Deelitag , Rooses, 3 Swiss Bacsml Saw 7ltlt, and Oro Or ' chards. :Them are also good springs of 'Mir cm the ramble; The 11elamissa, Wllibunimort and Ertel Rail. rad puma tbsough the middle is the tract Mid the Colon Water Station la erected thenumr 2nd. 440 acres Umber land. asomiir teas. &b. Joining the shore, well Covered with Yellow Pius, White line, , White Oak, and various other kinds .of timbef. • • terms. and ..eotailllons made known - at the tun's nerd Pilww of iale by the owner, PETER BLANK..! July 4,'1865j , • , . , < 11101EULITIAN BOARDI.IIIO 111C1100Itai , Par Tonne Gesaisnten. Naaireo , , liTartkappian Ontsity, Frew. I, HE 71st Annual Session of In i'staxition will open on the 7th of August, ensedne bedaggihe BOARD (hkeludirig washing. laxis and r tel and lights.) AND TUITION,in an. branches ti regular English course of study, pre qtaerder, is ad , • • ; $5O 00 FeAeMnos in the Ancient Laagnagea, per *tier, ft , ' adtunce, (according to the instruction given), 44 to as Lessons in Drottlui and /Waring. and on the Piano Vertu, Melodeon, Vbiln ' Flute, per quarter, is ad mace, (according to thehiatruction given,') as to pa To use,of the &Retry, Clue Books, Maps, .Yoke„ per Twitter, 4 ..Iso et& pupils received 'under mine years of age. and "only melt retained as erect gamily good moral habits and are trilling to render A cheerful obisMenee to the rules mid regulations of t#o school. • Far circulate Le.. ad dress - REY. EDWARD fl; July 14'55 2114ce Principe. •-- - ORPHANS' COURT BALE :. DURSUANT to en order of the Or- CoTatt of the County of Schuylkill, In the aorpreelth or Pennsylvania. the subscriber. admin istrator of JESS% M. JAMES, late of the bayonet of Pottsville. in the County of Schuylkill, deceased; will ex , pettin to site by public , vendee on Saturday, thei2Ettb day of July nest, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of F. S. IC:wetter, in the borough of Pottsville, in tiro Countyof PcbJylklll attnambl.—All that certain two and ti half story frame bowie arid lot of ground situate hi Market street, in the boromr,h of Pottsville, in the County of lichuylkUl, and State of Pennsylvania to wit, —containing in front on. Market street, O feet, and In .depth 9ofeet, adjoining lot Of Henry Moser on the east, and John Simmons on the west, • , Also, 411 that certain undivided pert of thie‘ tracts of Lind, situate in Linton township, &buyikill Cciunty, lug 210 acres of said three,adjoirting tracts of land, Nur- Toyed in , the name of Canted FOos; containing In the . whule43o acres and 30 perches, adjoining iambi of John Biddle and others, late that estate of salt dOetuted.— Terms and conditions made known at the time:and place of sale - bj JOHN rt. JAMII3, Administrator. By order of the Orpbenif Court,. ]loran. Clerk. - 1"otte11e. ;ale FL 40.266 71%277 634,03 ,•4099. cit? • • !4,939 00 • • , 5,409 09 • • '• 106 00 1 W 9 10 - • • '• 351 00 • 4150 1i 10 ,155 03 - • 26,63012 106 i oOo comas:: s ag i g• I STEAMBOAT DISASTERS OP TER SIETE= WATER% I . And Steassabent Directory.,l THEundersigned have.now In ; course ~ k of peeparatreu a new . Steamboat Iniectoty, which er be :butted in October neit; the book will contain over twe hundred pages. illustrated In the best style, and neatly bound Ina drusble manner. It will be one of the most interesting books errs published, and will be a -hook that will be interesting to all elutes of, people.— The STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY will contain A complete list and description of all the Steamboats non afloat on the Western and Southern waters. The length, model. whopower and tonnage of each boat, where and by m Wit, the name of , the boat. with the trade she is In. also. the names of Captains and officers; her age, &e Se. The Directory will contain a Ifiuory of Steamboat; ltd stennboating en the Western waters. since the ap ileation of steam; also. a sketch of the first boat built OW the Ohio t leer, with the name of the builder, oom- Mender end owner. ' i The RIVER DIRECTORY will contain a ild and de oription of all the Manama Bisasters that hare occur ed on dm Western and Southern Waters, beantifully il lustrated, with a List eg all those tote Aare finished by their Yarning, .Usiking end Expiating, on the Western ' and Southern waters. The Directory will .contain Maim of the Ohio Mississippi , Missouri . Illinois, Arkansan, ;Milt°, lied; fluechita, Yazoo and other there; with the towns and clties laid down, with correct distances; also Many other river and commercial Items of interest to the people at large The book - wilt contain the cards of the various J. S. Mall Boats, with the trade they'are in, ale.. ke. Tint Directory will also contain a cempletillst of all 'the maidnelble Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places Of residence, &c.. &c.; the new Steambent Law, its re quirements. with ,comments, showing wherein I t benefits the incoMptient officer, and injures the. competent officer, ke. ,ke...r and all the Important 13. IL Supreme Court Ste;smboat Declaims up to date: the Rates and Important Commercial Privileges. Bills of Lading, Important Med. dons of the various U. S. Courts in regard to heights' Lost and Damaged, 4e., ac., with many other thing' of inteeest,l 1 .. , The Directory VIII be illustrated in the best style, and printedt in the best manner. The author hasfor six. yang been gathering together all the feels and items in regard to the numerous Steamboat disasters on the Western and Southern waters, and now intends publishing them In booktbrin. Tbe price of the work will be put at the low sum of One Dollar. Ten thousand copies will be leaned foe the boatmen; all others &shone of subscribing, will have to do so at once. as none will be printed unless or dered inadvance. The work' is destined to have a circu lation ot over EIGHTY THOUSAND copies. all the pub , Usher* ere receiving large numbers of subscribers, per mail, from all parts of the country, daily. Some of the oldest 'boatmen. ea welt as most scientific men of the Busman contributors to the Stiembeat Directory. The Directory will be issued in October, and will be an ornament to theparlor as well as steamboat. By remit ting Out Dollar (pat-paid) you will rewire a copy of the above stick. , • I All conimuniastions and letters should T. be addressed & to j : JAMES LLOYD CO.. :! rost office Building, Cincinnati. Ohio. . July 11, 1&551 • , Mr • - $lOO - 137 '• , • 120 - l 2 - 1.12 • • -100 ' • 120 11.A11.110A.D. . CANAL. 16,311 16 16,666 13 2,4E0 01 L 643 00 =,418 44 al • 12,09 13 1. m 4,41 a 06 4,866 04 ' 808 ;10 48,240 14 26.53A1,12 48,210 12 tons,i 14,771'01 1,195,516 08 ' 47.5,350 03 Ling, 1,669,856 11 Win, • ' . 61,631 07 1,053,617 10 '27,177 12 :410,309 IS 78.708 19 1,4153Jr27 os 1,039,1 , 50 11 tom; 200.020 03 G.NO 19 1.5.732 04 1,137 14 : : 19,073 01 1.440 10 . '30,375 04 €l3 10 • 19,67215. 22,013 .3 479,499 08 28,131'03 418,489 09 61,009 19 TOTAL. 67 alai 57,396 RUC EAPL - 16.000 , 00 • 1 2h:, - 71.7 00 41,440 00 262460 0 0 24,258 00 1321111 M EMI ; 5 ° • 160 'leo 1100 . !60 i 25 26 1 50 i so . .i ao I I , viiim , I CIRCULAR. , ! Bodoi, July 2d, 1856. , • . , The First Annual Meeting of the" Wood and Coal Deal ors AssoelaUon of Boston and Vicinity." was held at the Coebitwite hall, July 2, ISM, for the choice of Officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were chosen : SOLOMON PIPER. President ; CAMS Yam, Vice Pres keel; Oliver Carter, Treasurer: Theodore Prentice. Sec , regorF t Standing (hamatee:—David Chapin, Seth Whit tier. Artemis IlammondcAllon Putnam, alto:bury, A. W. Ton t. of Charleatolnii J. C. Wellington. of East Ore bridge, J. 11. Moody, of, South* Boston, John Dyke, of t?alem. •, . ! The fOlkoring Iteiolies sere reported to the : ASSOC'S. Oon : g , , In view. of the numerous and serious - OM:plaints made the pristeason of the inferior quality of most of the an thracite coal said in this market, i becomes the dealers in thertriiele to take some action in order to prevent the repetition at an evil which we can no longer overlook in Indica to ourselves ,%r our customers, end to induce, if possible4more attention to the prepetrationof this article of And ueressity. Therefore, . • • - .. Regoierd, That the coal shipped to the trade in this vi cinity since the practice of breaking it by Steam power, has had a larWand . increasing quantity of slate, bone and dust mixed, even with the best of It. thereby odor.- ing a want of care in its preparation, and a scant 'of TO pard Ibr,,the interest of the dealer and consumer, MUM rabic. In the highest degree. - We would theretbre advise the miners and coal ship. pets of Pennsylvania. that the Coal Dealers Association of Boston and Vicinity, will require an allowance to be made or4!alteargors which may contain slate, bone or an unavoidable amount of dust. They will come a surrey to be madeby the standing committee, or a subtoutmittee of the same: and such amount as the said Committee 'shall decide to be fair and j rust between the parties, shall be demanded of the shipper; and in case the said ship• pars refuse to pay over or make good the allowance which said committee shall award, the name or names of such persons 03 refusing shall be made known to the Anode lion and the members thereorrecommended not to par dual, of said shippers or their agents any ens' while they refuse Ur, comply with the award of the standing even-, mittee. Resolerd, That in ease the quality of a. cargo of cod shipped for the hest lied Ash. or White Ash, is found to be inferior to the article purchased, or contracted for, the receivere of said COSI will cause a survey_as stated In the previourtresolves, and the award of said' committee, and the teeMnmendation net to*purchase, shall hold as in that resolve., „ Resorded. That whenever a cargo of Cod shall be w*holf by a sworn Weigher. and the weight fat{ short . of the quantity stated in the hill of lading, and the Cap tain Of the vessel, gtves wathfactory proof that he has lapdedadl the coal be took on board, a demand for allow ance lota than the ordinary waste In moving, (which shall be Considered one per cent..) shall be made by the Cnostenee on the' shipper of Said Coal. end it-the said I hIPIWo refuses or delays to make good the delhit, and I also the Cost of weight:r, the same course shall be pm- sued as in the end resolve. - - I - Rewired, That the pnietiee of stilirpbeg - Mal on dock, and pa rag the some rate of freight, ache - paid • tri. =el brought under 64, is not in acoordaneetetth • thet practice srhich sadvaniaily prevails In freighting oth er articles of mestbassdise, mshiecting the ColullIne• to an Inc:insert risk of from eve to temper cent. That -the vessel cannot be put,* soling tries without a deck Rod, be, misfortune eir- her to bear. not the freighter.: The rmo:1 should insure the deck had. or freight it 20 pet cent. lon than is charged for the coal under dock. The co mmittee recommend that soft cod of all Mods, ;, a ft er be ra g landed on the wharves, be sold by. the ton, i 1 0 00 les,' to conform to the State law. The erring:Otter, thither recommend, that dealers do trot Nettle •erir cargoes of anthracite coal until the:same is landed, So that the quality and weight may be usade sat isthetory, while the purchasers have the acermatt,open for redrew:. -.i . . The Del I:iirzig resolves were ussanhoirosl PRENTIte THEODORE RZy. TM T, '45 GUM DEWAR VARNISH—a' beau- Will article for wall paper China Glaaa Painting, H TARNISH, for Iron insist:drab% for cemetery tote, at the Hardware and Iron Depot. FRANK TOTT. June 0 IS 234 X LAWS. rrHt PAMPHLET LAWS of the State maid at tit tut Bostic of the WSW"' hare bees.raadved at the Prathouotarfa Odle% and are rat 4 for delivery ta those authorised o receive them. July 7 '65 ,27• St nurnation, Pr". —-- - namexll'AL rt rsmosoPmaz Limns By L. Angels. H4ViNG spent several years in a dincterected settee of the Mit iMPOttald quo. Phflosophy sad TbadadY, and whddad WU" the results of thee& studies before my anoweittares. pro. pose to:open In this place, a series of Pliflosopiden and Thedlogiad Lectures, 'hide will beheld' at the Torn Hall, evert Sunday morning; at 9 n'tlatite to atmalettat ne xt Sly a esell.Jnly thelsth. Stray Lisboa dal be aglainA by a Corriervgatka, In which I am earn to menthe doubts or ordeetitme. 0T my Twerp la tiara to the subject treated of in the Lechne. In order to death, eon*, I shill state my steadsnina rso o MaTrud., the truth, bat belng : Orthodox t salty lit contains it in arelisknix•stad th ersibre In an us* tete., Troth la Its true rim its rysbohi data . naked minty only In T, , Th e 'stint of Wind, it' melt intemp. iltout"747ll Susie .114Inera end pis. ray of,Clubdian waft otheet La marimesed, but it can be equalled by Philosophy. which beano sane pow er ofrags= Lithe nlllantitensoling the beast Tbe trciri prettied Momper and the true practical aunt . tins stand so sear sett other that the pasinkss wail which Swats than is In feet bed a thin evil. The on ly Meade** that the Phnom**, knows this, while tarn Cheistisalooking at Wm, as UK were Mon% an in rested taleicope. sees bite far off, and even separated by an =is sun- I shall been there Lectures with a . iand explanation or the arangely of St. John. onds I consitins the St. emu*, of John, not only tbe 'keystone or orthodox Christlanity,bed ales es the setterebact of that Idealistic Philosophy, 'bleb tore pnithcSand although this book is far dearer to Ss than any other in or out of the bible, 1 will excaoine its an tbrittleity, and theamoont of Iddorien and phikeophi• lad truth contained in it, with a single eye to truth, and' with a freedom of inmettlgation tin; 'drinks dam no re. Tie piens( athirst or Atbillidla lbrollll. ONO, of a yes is IC ladles and eintlalettehrt with to Went lids feet:nee eau Main *tuft Am me at Data's Bohol. ranee *reenter and Alabantonso Mesta *ham j stay he *nand in the psda srsty kr at wed r ' week boot IT to I theta. P. IL. the Ike OS br. tor 'aeadtat tee the seenout ' Ia *Utter. with Old,* i•l•ltre , -• • - T.. ANGELI:. fet*ille, July Nat Vat ,By 'lllagemi Tislardari itiounagiumr - I airwraut. What! flour, 10 CO 7 600 .82212 72 R T . . 36 21 oor, “' VI 471 0 487 Mast, rad, Willi 24 0 2 whits 260 10 02 MO Eya Y 1•62 160 Cororbits, a 112 INOI pp -1 yam . 98 06 Oats, el 66 Cheese, per - , 11 14 Ooirsa, " St 40/6 Mang " 14' Maw pact. “ 18 13 60 14 5 e i tt • Batter, da m HO 17 1 019 8 2=es, par pIL ":4 %V . 042 , = 210 1 $0 . 4,93 13 ' llaseed, • 24 TO ' - ' I= 25 000 26 24 woo Ooki) 24 OM 25 25• 30 CO@ 31.. .• Astbra radrygto.l, tea a " t 4 li e Charcoal Pendry,No.l. 44 2 , 10.2, t3coteb PIE. No.l, Railroad Bass, - English Beams!: Americo Bar, Ilamme " Blooms. 1:45 SS , I 63 000 90 Or So 0004 5600 %I 00 40 65 4 8.5 000 00 (00 14 T. gs, tot Castinßoiler Ptates,No.l, 100 " - Allts t AtiLlinneered, tan "xonea, R. U. Sates, am.. 4 500 600 6 000 11 00 - 35 - 7-0 oio Atnerkin, Eskalth, U EPring, COMM. Bboatbhig, Rods, Old, 100 lbs. " a 18 MO 20 00 Ptg Galena. Chestar Cocmty, Virgin* a rimara, a Bar, No. POTTSVILLE PRORIMS *AREZT. (Retail Prices.) The nnutet is steady at previous quotations, and there is every indication of it are* aining so at least for some time.' ilusinait is pretty brisk generally. - • • Ft.omt.—Wheat, *per . b1:61., $l2 - Rye, $7'25. Corn meal, per be., $l. 15. - - Guicv.--Wheist, average quotation; $2 40. Rye, $1 30. Corn, $1 10. Oats ire held at 75 cents; market not very active, ; POTTSVILLE LtlliUEß JIARICET. °Metall Priem) The supply of lumber in market continues good; but business is doll. The quotations are- Hemlock, $26? m. White Pineßourds, $l6 ® $25. Panel lumber, $25 0! $45. Baltimore, Cattle Market.; Beef $7 50 to $9 75, on the:hoof. , Hogs, sales at $7 50 to $8 per 100 lbs. -; Sew Hampshire Legislature. The House on Thursday r adepted; an ad dress for the removal of several: judicial and executive officers, and also a series of, resolu tions similar to those of the Legislature of Maine, relative to the process of, the naturali zation of foreigners, and the regulation of the right of suffrage, IlmuT.—Ger. Sargent, of Cincinnati, has disbanded the Trish Companies: (n that city. Only one Compaby obeyed hie first orders; he then ordered the Sheriff to take their arms, which he did. The disbanding' of tile Ger man Companies will follow next. We have no objections to idopted ertizerui joining mili tary Companies ned mixing pp i:with Ameri cans, but the people will not tolerate Military Companies composed exClusiiely of adopted citizens any longer. That's a:fixed fact—and to save trouble, the sooner those: in existence disband voluntarily, the better. THE 812&118HIP PACIFIC'S NEWS: As the news, by the Pacific at New York on Wednesday, 'adds nothing very Material to former advices from the Crimea, we do not think it necessary to publish it in eitenaq.— The news confirms the report that the Allies have lost between four - and five thousand men in the late unsuccessful assault upon the Redan and Malakoff towers. There are no details of this battle, and what is curious, no dispatches frOm Gortschahoff, giving any fuller account of the engagement. The Allied; commanders telegraph that they are advancing, but they do not intend to try another assault till they get heavier guus in operation, which they were working to effect. The indomitable Russians are at work as steadily as ever, repaiiing the mischiefs of the bombardment, erecting new batteries and strengthening old ones. Events are evidently hurrying to a criais, which looks as though it will be brought to a consummation before the fortresses of Sebastopol, and not in the field, the French having ivithdrain from their position on the Tcheruaya. ' Loalitaglee is sick, and so is Sir George BrOwn, the sec oud in command. In the Baltic, the ship's crews have been fishing for infernal !Subma rine machine's and caught a large number, which have been removed. One burited and wounded Admiral Seymour. - Hang o has been . punilhed for firing upon the nag of tr uce, and Sweaborg, it is said, has been bombarded, and and' all the stores btirnt, which hist report pro. bably needs confirmation. The fell spirit of war is, actively at work arousing the ; fiercest elements of Mischief sand of death. The Rus sian Em peror, Alexander, was report 'Caeri °ugly ilk Non the 30th ultimo. The of • Prussia :1s d 'n MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER AND PROP TIMBER. 24INTZER & DARIES, 4re.prepared to supply any quantity of hemlock and-Other Ure mia their Mills ((sawed to ordel)'at • the, cheapest rates. Dealers and 'builders will find it their interest to buy from them. They have aim a quantity of mim.tha. her for ate, which they will deliver on the Little Schuyi- IdU Railroad, 3 mike abovetTiunaqua. July 7,'56 , 1 ORPHAN'S COURT BALE.' JL-.3 URSUANT to an Order; or the. Or phans' Court of the County of gehttYlidll, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. the subscriber, trustee of the estate of JAMES FARREL.' htt4 of. the town of Donaldson, in the eounty of Schuylkill,:decenard‘wol ex pose to sale by public vendee an Saturday, the 28th day of July next, at3Velorlt to the afternoon, at the public" houseof David herniae's, In the town of Mona, in the county of Schnylkillatbresakt—All that Certain two story frame dwelling terms with abasement story of stone and a l% etoey frame kitchen thenwte attached; taste In the town of Donaldsm. in the county of Schuylkill and State of Penetrants., to wit : : Bounded in front by -;.—.---- street,' on the wait by toperty of • Jacob Krone, on the nor by an a ll ey, and on eat by pit,perty formerly of John Kessler: containing in front efty feet end In depth one hundred and twenty feet late the estate of said deceased. , 'Terms and coaddtione made known at the time and place of de, by, - ELIJAH 11A.MMKBASIntee. By order of tbo Orphan's *art, ... 1 Joanne Dom, Tett*. 2R-St Pottsville, July 7, 'SS i To . THE. LADIES-PARTICULARLY. Patterson's Clartaed soft Snap. in Washing and Mut* IlLsOin, Mau, Sc. ONE QUART of this Soap, and one , pound of hard Soap will be rallicient, to Wish twen ty dozen of the dirtiest kind earthen the ladles who have tried is the. best Soap ever used Sru saving labor, for preventing the rdadluar from being worn on the wash-bond, and snit:es/a Scat). . an itrequires is a ildr trial too:wince the most incredulous person, that no Soap ever introduced to-gtepublie can oinal its cleans ing pp:megrim • PRIM ONLY roux uissra A (MART. Pahastine trashing aupets,polatiod Wrodirork. - PRIM, ?CC CILNTS A POUND. Trangssant Soa tan and p, limey Asap, Bend alkmiess, s Sop, for caring harms and Beak* reetning s OW" . and other blemishes, leaving the skin Smooth; soft. and delicately white; all other kinds of Toilet Soaps, at city orlon Orders punctually attended to.!- J. P. SATIMISON, Adel &opp lfettatifactontiv E Perfirwer. 43eartland Strait. between Market and Norwegian. Pottsville, June 30.'65 ' 2641 THE MAHANOY HOUSE. rHIS lIOUSE'will be opened for the reeeptioo of balder., Tisitorsind the tub y ni peddle wen,-on the 4th daY of July vex The Move Is stt in the town a 'faldtedd, to the county of Schuylkill. Pa., about 12 talks bast Pottering. on the turnpike leading floes there to 'Sunbury, and at the terminus of the Nine NM sad &MOM Vann Barad, is the beautiful Talky bounded on the =nth by the ldahanoy Nountide, and on the north by the Le cost Mountain. Width forms the Ylabaavy Coal Meld. containing inezhanstible veins of.tbe purest 'anthracite coal. many of which are new bides soixesstidly worked. The seerwey of the sorrow:4lln country Is boot bursa fed, pietwwione and infield:lg, and while the 'ildtee Is In eiring the tin of tubes, his abeam 17 g I XI to mother object, by the shrill whistle of the lo ecmotiTa weeding Its way alongside of the mountains toward the mines, to receive the height of Cool to the long train of rare attached to It; erto:the lond puff of the stationary engine at the seinsa, which designate Its tooslity. The air In the vicinity Is eke? col ittriaulat tig,ouid the water pure and. sidtibri, so that It will boa sat dasbelle Mort be those In delicate health- yetald-.y to recruit It, also. as to those in good houlth ;who desire to ?stale U. ' - • , Th e Milano, house hulled beancatopletal .. It b ad ' odeably adapted be a Hotel ler the rainy conveniences U Weds. Thirparlors and doesibersarelanttiotell Add id and weitils . ted," and will be fendehad wittreettre new furniture, Tao: toregriotoe 5111 use livery tetetikno to woke the otioara - of thous wbet_.: 11 ( 1 4 =ettpt owl a call either on bottom et not pleas; Eat. t=ii WIN; Propriber. irir Tbo tosidlaitmecom stotomt. II by ttio Iteolitog Sam& to Pobtotino, owl Ineo 1144aitoo;: he a few weelto Piooeetto. r baler wet ten tito.orb re Joblard— Th-“liin.• if :Le Pr.ft 41111.14. • it...io:iiti :: . IN . i .141:: 1; * a,. .14 1 , .. • , . ...7., Ilk ;IT 473.50 D 218022 S 11,25#2311 02 40 se i 44 WM /034_010 11 10166 le2/4 inir WAIL. 32 0060 3 00 26 gooki co so — Ow 34 00 65 000 60 66 000 60 00) 80 0064 WY 00 40 000 80 CO -- - —C4 4MO 6 50 9 000 14 00 930 7 51:1 " 29 000 29 tio' 17 58® 18 60 - - ,0-- - el 2 6SS 6 6 TS 8 25a 6IS 6 250 6 250 - 6 250 637 250 MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers