Phil34cli k h ia Iv. CARE, South 3d street, Philadelphia: ~,.rN •r• •• • t o South 3,1 street, Philadelphia: C ,, ,, " dosus, F. corner Third and Race psdadelphia: oouros, Coal Merchant, 521 Walnut St., Oilsey's Buildings, corner Broad -41,1 Ceurtlandt street. New York: OKY 11.l' 1 ,- . n. Tribune Building', N. York: Pa., 102 Nassau street,. New York: NI. Pl:TTYsnux, 119 Nassau street, N. L York : ApPleton'sßuildings,Bread . Sew York: ' 1:. p %! ,mg.11.. Court street. Boston: . Pcrrcsett.i.. State street, Boston: are a uthorized to reciere subscriptions, ad ,,aaaits, i.e., for the Miners' Journal, and re. • r the iaine. ATE TEMPERANCtE CONVENTION•. m a ..., Convention of the friends of Tempe , silt de held in Rending, Berks County, on He,dav The nth of August, to commence at • the e nelolc of the late Liquoi Law are ma ll.Cmost determined efforts for its repeal, it rut I, mit at. all its friends should attend this .ntiett. No on c e need wait to be appointed a ;;Ate. all who come will be members. Come Jake and show, the friends and foes of the ;wit it cannot be repealed, except by the pm. f a more stringent one. A.idress of State Committee willbe deliver metaiters of the Convention for circulation, v ttre requested to collect funds to defray St iIL,e. P. COOMBE, Chairman.&e. 25, 1855. .---E.ll:sts throughout the State are requested ,1 , 1111 this notice. DELEGATE ELECTION. AgEFOCANS TO TOUR POSTS!! r arnit:ers of the .Irxericun Party in Sebnyl r• ardy ;ire requested to meet at the usual pla t hol , lit,L; elections. on • .ITI.'IIIkAY, the 4th of AUGUST next, , tec dle:hours of 2 and 7 P. M., to, select two fridu eachAlistriet, to assemble in Conn ,erenijon on the Monday following, 6th, at if Charles Sailor, in Schuylkill Haven, o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of. nomina • , I County Ticket. By order of the • ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ..IT 1.5.;5. 2t BUSINESS NOTICES Mr. Putt's Auditor's Notice tee of Atinins' Express Company from ; me t o Harrisburg. klil.ES •S - NtITII, proprietor of tho Port • i•hovel Factory, solicits public; patronage 11EXTER...f Millersville, has lost a cow.— idvertiement. FYHERS are wanted, fur the Schools in See advertisement. • ;LADLE 31OULDS.—A superior article is of ! f T ,nle by John Calverloy, 109 RnOo street, IME YoflNi; SEMINARY.—Tho next term of ritution, at Kingston, will commenco on ~xime. See advertisement. - N.JAMIN MILNES 4k. CO., Coal firth of le!irbia, state 014 .11. A. Fulker is no longer TA T. 1.1) meeting of the Schuylkill County Ji S•,ricty will, be held in this Borough on lny el - eniug nest. . 'I. F:' ivants a situation as Agent, Supprin illy-thing else that is respectable. See sk' . • tiENATIONAL REFRESHMENT SALOON -.llortitrier's," is open for the patroriago of .. , '"trap mutes on the 21st, came to the Ris '2:l Tavern, in Millersville. Owners are want See, advettisem'ent. - • Vi.v," roma:7 and Machine Shnp has just -riet.24 is Donaldson, this Cottnty,by Messrs. Young, Miller and, Cur. See tulvertio- CHRISMAN AND HENRY E. LEIB, llerougb.`have dissolved partnership. The . r, Feed and Grocery business is conducted O , IW ),:r Mr. C. PRESERVER.--J. Good's Patent Cape Preserver, is strongly recommend ;he faculty, to the public. Mr. Good's ?lake NO. L. 3, Spruce street, Philndelhin. advertisement. hi:SS CUTTING.—Miss E. Snyder desires that he 141 continuo two weeks longer the art of dr.ss cutting to those desiring ~re. She can .be found at D. A. Smith, in Y , rwegian Street. . ;('HARD' COACH FACTORY.--Tho new b raelory of WIG. H. 0. 31uthew8, in the Ir.), opposite. Otis at. Vttatines Machine in emulate .order, and should receive a Aiireof pobtic patronage. 'See advertin- anti n erd• F. I- ';;YOWLEDGMENT.-TO Jries Coop arc indebted fur interest ng public doc- sr CARBO ur. .correspondent "Vox" that Sbiliping business is very_ dull, being over one hundred boats lying in aLout the dock; waiting for loading. • t. brick-I,llns are now in second blast. THY tinek rra. , Nr =lto other peirtionti of ,his letter are all no ill other facts of the'.Tourtial. iF: j4qUott LAW . IN BITFALn.----The Buf A-m..71747y, of the 11th inst., says that 'rand jury of that city, indicted or in , to indict, as fad as the eases can be I up, about one hundred of the principal : , .1:(!alers, and among, them tpe pioPrie .t the hotels and .restauratillti, and I; is di • t 1 b ' tytki. vil - L.kr. Star Ines.--Last week, a citizen . aynesburg, this State, hung himsekf for ut the death of a favorite horse! •A day 0' before, a highly respectable citizen of , ;i!le, Pa., who .was engaged to he mar :Lorily, tendered the ceremony unneces by shOoting hithself through the heart. vro rcted v Loss.—The editor of the 'American on a riiit,to Ireland, lately Imu're in Cork' on 'Society in ! America,' hi , h he ndrised his countrymen' who in Ireland to ally there, stating that United States the Romish church "loses rer cent. of the children of Roman .!ath- This is undoubtedly, the case. MEE 11:v :‘ Dow .—The Indianapolis (Ind.) of the 6th i!ist., states that a person '1 , •:11; hrgely in flour 'in that city, offers and and security for the delivery, by next, of five thousand barrels of dollars and a half per barrel, to who will give good security for the -•,t 01 the inoncy. `);1. LAW EVATEMENT.—There is much unt among the Germans in Pough- N. Y., t•uiching ilic; ligit6r lan. At air ervi Igo OP. i of i3erberg. alitrge party of Germans 7.-i Mr. Vasiar, the agent of the TemPer ,6-ty, 'Awning offering personal '.e: hitt the preseneA of stout Americans fide deterred them from, potting their execution. • • st• r ot. f' OF llt 0 N.—The uses of iron. are . :Iron ships, iron hou n,a ptvenu:nts,'are now among the ordi. tatiry of the time. A contract has just made to erect itzipon shot tower in, the tip York. It will be a very intrio !:o.!..tu:c. and extend town' altitude of This will be the first tower of the • awl of irvu , iu the I..Tnikil Suites. - County 411541Primtpt.4011eqrsa OtTistri.." As is W r .e)reittiowta,ii ,! . preititett efficient Board of Comity Commissioners two years since adopted resolationi`to the effect , that. all uncollected duplicates should= be charged 6 per cent., The beneficial result . of„,this plan was soon observable, and proved that with proper energy, taxes can be colleded - withOut difficulty. Last year, for instance, the dnpli cats!, of taxes for Minersville was collected in three uaonths from the time it was given out. This year n the duplicate for that borough was received by Mr. Win.. Matthews; the Collector, iza'June. The amount of the duplicate was 1,496 72, for State, County and Militia taxes; al-ln the 25th of July, a period of only fifty five des , Mr. Matthews had settled up his duplicate in full for that borough. The amountiof e.tonerations tor all the taxes, was $93 40,1 which is only about one fourth of what was allowed under the old system of • , collecting taxes. • This anprecedented• promptness has ena bled the Commissioners to pay their quota of the State tax, at au early period of the year, thereby causing an aggregate saving in three years to citizens, by the usual deduction of 5 per cent., for prompt payment of the taxes, of a sum amounting to $3,157 86. In order to exhibit the benefit which ac crues to the county, by the eloction of proper men to , the Board of County Commissioners, such as now fill that position, we will men 'don that ,we estimate that during the past three years, the, present efficieni Board of County Commisioners has saved to the coun ty by reformations in public matters on the hill, at least $20,000. Reform, as our Citi zens are aware, was imperatively demanded on the hill, as operatiods were carried on very little short of swindling, in their character.— These much needed reforms were introduced at the election into the Board of Jscon Kaixe, ESQ., three years since; and Mr. Klire, in the good - work, has been faithfully seconded by his associates; Isaac Strauch and Andrew H. Wilson; the former of whom has served two, and the latter one year. in the Board. We ire assured by the Commissioners, that if reform ations are prosecuted with vigor, and abuses continue to be lopped off in the future as they have been in the past, that the taxes of our citizens will yet be reduced to two mills on the dollar. We feel confident that if, in connection with these reforms, the rum .traffic could be entirely stopped in this coun ty, there would be a possibility of reducing taxes to the low figure of one mill. As it is, our citizens should feel satisfied with what has been , accomplished, in but comparatively a brief period, in this matter, by our efficient Board of County Commissioners. A LADY'S OPINION OF THE: JouttNAL—The following unsolicited etpressiou of opinion from an esteemed lady Correspondent of the Journal, we value highly, coming as it does, from one intelligence and taste, gives weight to her remarks: By the way, we shall always be pleased to receive anything from the pen of our fair correspendent. We would remark to those subscribers of the • Miners'. Journal who ,do not receive the ,Wednesday Dollar Journal, that the annexed is not an isolated instance of expression of opinion compli mentary to -the conduct of the Dollar Jour nal. Those who receive it regularly, are well satisfied with it, and do not regret the small expenditure which enables them to receive into their family circle a paper, whose moral tone and instructive lessons , cannot fail to be beneficial to the youth; ak well as the adult portion of ;the comniunity. We advise thoSe Who do not receive . the Wednesday Dollar Journal; in'conuectiou with the Miners' Jour-. nut, to subscribe for it immediately. The terms for both papers are only 3 per annum. Annexed is the favor of our fair cOnimuui- ME! Ens. Joritxm. :—I cannot refrain expressing the pleasure I receive from the perusal of the Dol lar Journal. I read, read and look for more.— Wo have been in the habit of receiving many pa pers. from New York,. Philadelphia, and some small towns; but I never read all they contained with so nineh interest as Ido the Journal. This may be becauSe it's not quite so large, and nearer home. It is a mystery to me how an Editor can find news enough to fill one large sheet every .n•eek. There is such exquisite taste displayed in the •selection of articles, that since ,receiving the Dollar Journal, I am really ashamed to send you anything from my poor pen at the Same time it flatters my vanity considerably to know you have thought me worthp a place in the ilinereJournal. E. OUR COTEMPOR.IItY ASTRAY.—The Register first refuses to make the amencle we asked for, and then says the Journal has abused foreign ers. Why neighbor! • How you are given to fibbing. We challenge the Register to exhib- Ra single line in Journal, abusive of for: eigners, as individuals, or wheri they occupy positions in the community, political or social, befitting residents of American soil. Ro manism, pauperism, sham Democracy and factions like that to which the Register is at we have apposed and will continue to . oppose.. However, we are not astonished at the iityister's charge. Such things are nat ural 't.e \ -- (lie)t. 'lt. was an observable fact that `'Barn" thrived well, and grew rapidly here last year, as long as the Journal advoca ted'his cause; but the moment the Register touched hitn—poitr fellow—he began to wither and droop, as is the case with everything that the Register touches. We presume that as soon as the Registrr releases "Sam" from its too fond embrace, that individual will revive. At present, the Register is a political Ups tree, ensuring speedy death ttiliose who are brawn within the range of its influence.— (lake is now its victim. By and bye, it will possibly shift its position again, and endeavor to nurse the sickly sham Democracy into life and health again. "0, consistency, thou art a jewel i"' but the. Register possesses not a particle of thee. , Tin Fovirin OF JULY IN LONDON.—This year, the Fourth was celebrated 'in London, by Mr. Peabody, in the usual manner, but' a correspondent says' the paiky was much larger, and the entertainment, if possible, more splen did than otr any former occasion. Willis's rooms, St. James, were selectO for the party, the. ball room (known! ai Almack's) being the Most attractive and spacious for such a pur pose at the west end of. the town. A dinner of equal magnitude and costliness was probe, bly never before given by a single individual in any city of the world, and it becomes the more striking when it is regarded not as a Tersonal,.but as a patriotic and international demonstration. The chief speeches were by the c llon. Josiah Quincy, Sir Emerson Ten nant, and Mr. Fillmore,. the latter having pro posed the health of Mr. Peabody. The• en, thusiastic harMony with. Which the various toasts were received, especially the three first, "The day we Celebrate," "The Queen," "The President of the United States," was very . striking. ,RomAxism. -- The Congregationalial re marks that while Romanism enriches the clergy, impoveishes the people,.and while it claims singular purity for the priesthood, ruins the morals of • community ; like the daughters: of the horse;leach, it cries give, giie, and - liko the grave never says "it is enough," when the revenues of the church are in question ; I but when '.'thg poor of the church" are in distress and cry for help, they are turned over into the hands of the hated "heretics,". to he fed and Clothed till death overtakes them, -when the last cent is wrench ed from their families to extricate their souls from the flames of purgatory! Surely Ito manism is "Satan's" masterpiece. . ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIoN,--Recently, in Hamiltort, Ohio, an uttenApt was made to as sassinate Wm. Fretehlin, in' mistake for Con rad Getz. Mr. Getz had offended 11 Catholio priest, his pastor, and revenge was thtli, it id thought, determined on. They mistook their man however, and Getz escaped. Great, ex-, eitemeut prevailed in Hamilton. • . — ..I2I2ILICWIOILIC riftIaSITOILTZAW. - It 4'400441W ii tinicius L lOglactilto wh at= Judges ;deliveyitigapinioria- apon . theili, quor traffic in contrariety to , the spurt gilded% enisetnient 'on - Ithe_ subject, and the welfare of lire debasedand degraded offiCiei* eti: , Irrona men oeciying prominent -and**- . , . sponsible lio.sitions, like Judge Brnasoti' , we are Ida to nxpect opinions on :the ,questina of a Prohibit 443. LaW, uninfluenced by Rum ih teresta, and actuated only by a sincere regard for the goodof mankind.: To illustrate the assertion that even the judicial ermine can be soiled by sympathy and' contact with, the ac cursed traffic in intoxiciiingliquer, we ask for the following article from therPhiladelphia Sun, an attentive perusal : - . When it 'was announced a few days since, that Judge Bronson, or New York, witaakout to give an.icipinion on the merits of thefPro hibitory Liquor .Law passed by the New York Legislator e last winter considerable interest was felt to know what the learned Judge might say. The ppinion has been published, and we have read it with some attention. To say that we were disappointed in the perusal of this document would but half express our real feelings. We were more than disappointed— i we were surprised that a gentleman of. the re putation and stauding of the Judge should , . . have gained his Qum consent _to publish an „opinion of to much importanee, prepared with so little care, so undigested, inconclusive and unsatisfactory: We should like to pro pose to the' Judge a few plain, simple ques tions/ whib ha can hardly answer without making sad havoc with his logic, and upset tiug his entire argument. We would first ask, has society the tight of self-protectioie ' If so, she cent. ' li has the right so employ the ne cessary'm ans to this end. Drunkenness, as all will ad :4 is a great evil and an unmiti gated curse. It makes thousands of families wretched, rouses bad passions, incites to hick cringe and , brawls, entails poverty, fills our prisons, and furnishes nearly . all the victims who exp iate their crimes on the scaffold. Is not societs , interested in 'the_ happiness of families, the peace of neighborhoods, and the protection lel her youth, from those snares which drunkenness 'spreads. in their path? Is not society interested to be relieved from those burteusomo taxes which drunkenness always imposes? The Judge says: "Execs -sive drinking is a great evil. It is an offence which shOtild be punished. But it does not follow thakthe moderate use of liquor is ri sin against either God or man," otc. But who knows better than the !earned. Judge, that "excessive drinking" is the legitimate fruit drink. moderate drinking, and that moderate drink ing is 021 , fruit of those pestiferous dram shops, tempting the ignorant, the thoughtless, and the n wary, at the cornet of every street! The Judg, ' would have the liquor traffic so regulated hat the evils now suffered from it 1 3 shall be renioved. "Excessive drinking should be punished"- For i two hundred years this plan has been tried, 'bnt it- has not put a stop to "excesSire'drinking," and it never will,— You may 1 as well lattempt to regulate the plague, or: the explosion - of gunpowder, as to restrain a burning thirst created by intoxica ting drinks, - while the meads of quenching that thirst are at hand. "The title to intoxicating drinks," - says the Judge, "is as perfect as is the title to any oth er species of properti." True, indeed, if they are used in a legitimate way, and for useful purposes. 21 Ihe owner of tainted meat has a "perfect tale to that specie's of property," but he must be cautious' not to expose it in mar ket; else he; would fitid that his "title" would not save him from a lcriminal prosecution. A man brings a handrCd pounds of choice but ter to market. Hisl"title" to it is perfect, big he must be cautious that it is not "short weight," e se he will find his title worthless.— A ship laea with alrich cargo is, sailing into 1.. harbor; the Health Officers ascertain that one or more of her creisi are dying with the yellow fever, what' do they do? Order her instantly to quarantine, no Matter at what trouble or expense to her oivners or consignees. Why? Because Society has the right gf eellprotection. and yet society milk. continue to endure the terrible evils of the liquor traffic, a traffic which makes a.-thousand widows andorphans where the! yellow fever makes one , traffic that crowds our prisons, 'Ells our alinslouses, and produces nine-tenths of the petty and the fla grant crimes which 'Startle the community by their frequency, and appal them by their enor mity; all these burdens, and many more, must be borne, because liquor-sellers have a "per feet title", to their property, and choose to use it in scattering disease, poverty and crime throughout the land. One would suppose, On reading the learned Judge's opinion, that' li 'quer-sellers are a highly privileged and favor ed class. - Their rights are guarded at every point, but.the community; the people, must look out for themselves, as well as they . can. The infatuation about the "liberties of the people" being in jeopardy if the crusade against ruinselling continues, would the, bet ter from a .violent partisan, or a noisy dema gogue than from a grave and learned Judge. Fanatics and bigots are much easier control ed, than drunken rowdies and loafing va,,,mi bonds. Ou the whole, we do not think the learned Judge will plume himself on his opin ion some years hence. With all his sagacity and legal acumen he has overlooked a great fact, vihicli is that the Temperance reform is an onward movement of the aye. The proof of this' is furnished in the uprising of the masses in Sweden, demanding the suppression of the ruin traffic; 'in the slow but sure pro gross made in England, to put under the ban of proscription intoxicating drinks; and. in those earnest, untiring efforts in so many of the States 'of our confederacy to put an end to the liquor traffic!. Then there is another thingworthy of spedial note:. In all the States where a prohibitory law has been enacted, it has proved not only lteneficient but permanent. The Court-4 have i uterposed, in some instances, and temporarily arrested the progress of the friends of Temperance: But the only effect has been to make them more cautious in fram ing their laws; and more resolute and deter mined to persevere till the object so dear to • theta was secured.. ' ; The friends of the cause in the Empire State may ho foiled at the pre sent juncture by a: decision of their highest Court adverse to the law. We mere than sus pect that this' will be the case. ' BO it so.— They will rally again, and renew their.efforts, and never lest till the woful curse of making men drunk to late is at an end. • NEWSPAP . a EICTItPuviE.-:ro procure the early transm ssion nf foreign steamers' news, the "associat-d press" have an agent for the . . arrival of Ne , York steamers at the Sandy Hook lighthouse.' He has-fifty carrier pigeons which are traieil for the purpose of convey ing news tirorn the steaniships to the shore.— A man in an o en boat, in all kinds of weath er, drops 41on „side of the steamer as she bears direUtly ' pon Sandy Hook. The news is thrown aver in a water-tight can, and the news being ta. , n out, a single sheet is affix- ed to a bird's lg. The man gives the signal to the bird, wh ch raises his wings and away he goes; with his powers of locomotion, in a straight hind or the office, going a distance of three or for miles in as, many minutes; and,popping i i at the• window, is - received by thengent,,wh transmits - the intelligence over the wires ti:i N w York, Boston and Philadel~ phia, and the co to St. Louis, New Orleans, and all parts f the country, so that the news is frequently ceived over a large part of the United §tates, and published before the steam'- , 1 e er leaves the quarantine. . f RISTOII4- This actress hes completely sup planted Rachel in the favor of the Parisians. A,correspondent writing from Paris says that ou the secOnd night, of Marie Stuart, Lamar tine, who was in a somewhat conspicuous posi tion, wept so abundantly that he was obliged to withdraw from the view of the public. Ra chel is utterly lost, for ,she too plays Marie Stuart,'lLebran's adaptation of Schiller's ori ginal) and; never has produced one-tenth part, z i - / of the effect. The French abandon her, c m pletely, and only regret that Ristori ' not their countrywoman, and that they can ot re tain her permanently. She remains all sum mer, and 'must then return to Turin. 'The only hope is that the Government, will ask, and obtain from ti , e Kiitg of Sardinia - her re lease frona. the Royal Company of twit!, of which sheis a member for life. No language can fitly describe the enthusiasm of .fhe audi ence, or the extasy of, the feuilletons. lalf9l7oa, LICALEI6 RI:VENGE.-4 Mr: Boa. nett, of. Jamaica; L: 1., made the first com plaint in teat town last week against a liquor .dealer for 13elling liquor. On Saturday night last the fence in front of his yard, which was a very beautiful.and expensive clue, was torsi ;down. ..Thati it is that rum concerts a man 'into a deUton of destruction. , Such ,wanton ' t exts prove strongly that' ihe:trairm is inimical t 6 peave and good 7 .....fi l ir t a i r t r uop *. i 5,.. ...,.70 - .r ,4 .. tor vg'F'n. o r i ii Camberkted*si?Zi r ritrietired recent /Y ii-rtinulastokPerfCcmsdce.,--#.; part of * dog:`; It appears tfiatii 4 1 4 3 . 2 aii,4 0 1 . 41 place .ms a dog awned Braludys little brown dog of AV onderful intellect:: Brandy is never seen' off the'dray, he bait', been taught - to re main O'er° and Protect tie .PloPertY. 4ll 4 ll g the _absence of, the draynMn. No one dire Eippreia unless .ettdange*g' themselves by the attacks of Brandy.. other acquirement 'of the dg is-- , to seize thit reins in his teeth, ,o and check the Iscorsewheiever he'attempts to start. On a recent day, tie has lying in, his ,nccu , c l s Med place on theAray, seemingly an :noyed, bythe switching 14 was getting from the hrse's tail. A t tin:tea:he would catch it, i and a last raised himselfip for the purpose of putting a stop to it by main force In his efforts to subdue the Ititse's tail, he must have I pinched rather herd with his teeth, for in a momcnt afterwaks the horse had wts the street. :Brandy true t?,his trust,seired the rtaiiil in his teeth, Whnext seenithe hor,4 was making but, slow regress , from, the : :` weight eight of the dog hang . gto the reins. Whether the dog was pullin on either of the reins more than the other, cannon besaid, butthe horse went di reedy in a stable yard ask ho had been guid ed, a 4 was then stopped: Some one ap preached for the pail*: of taking hold of the herse, but the rnlineiassion of the dog, would not at first allow; him to interfere.— 'fhis IS one of the most retnarkable instances of ca nine sagacity On reCtltd. 1 A SUGGESTION' TO Ax-rx-AmEatclars.--The Newark 'Eagle justly reb;iarks that there is one thing which the anti American organs shoulil 'remember. Thei should. remember that iii all their violent d4unclation and vitu• peratiion of the. ArnericaNparry, they are de. nountang and vitupemtitt a large majority of alb the Pevlge bora ancieared in the United IRfait7. > Th e p should be in mind, that when they fall the members of 4e American party, "bats;' "owls," "Hari," "fiiiriurere," "traitors," "cowards" and "villains; they are applying chose tense to by far the ireater portion of the sons 41 the soil of this country. 1 4' NE* YORK STATE TgAolEate AS,SOCIATION. The Ninth Annual lite§ting of the Teach ers' Association of the State of New York, will be held at Utica on ~the lst, 2d and 3d days fir August 1855.. \ SObjects suggested by addresses and. reports, and many other Edu cational topics of general: will be dis cussed. The place of meeting being central, the rOputation of the speakers, and the Char acter' of the subjects . t 4 be discussed, will doubtless secure an unuOi , ally large and influ ential gathering of Te4hers. Teachers, of other States, and the friends of education gen erally, are invited to he ptesent. ' THE AUGUST INTEREST OD THE STATE DEBT. Dar Slifer, the officim&State Treasurer, is in Philadelphia, and, the , !funds.are in hand, for the payment •of the iemi-annual interest on the State Debt. All ihis is creditable and satisfactory. The people of Pennsylvania manifest a feeling every !My honorable in pay ing their taxes, and thusinstaining the credit of the Commonwealth. _ During the six month ending with the be-1 ginning of April bust, nine iiundred and sixty-five, children were born in the territory of Utah, two hundred and seventy-eight &mons died, four hun dred and seventy-nine wortOmptised in the blur,• mon faith, and eighty 4dx Were ex-copuntiniciited from the church. . . EXCELLENT Moh..—Reforms are commenc ing in the right quarter obserie that at the Southern Ra4roadonrention just held at Washington City, a committee was appoint- . ed to request the Post Ittas . ter General to dish pense with the running of Sunday mails. TILE PUBLIC WOILES.-;!.q.'he attempt is Phil adelphia on Tuesd4 6.veiiing, to sell the Main Line or our Public Worlifii proved futile; not a single bid being receiired. The sale was adjourned eine die. Th:d failure of the sale is a source of regret. CItOPS IN . EVEt:OPE.-Ite prospects of an abundant harvest are prtimising in England and France, as well as id this country. Po tatoes are said to be in,cgreat abundance in England. ALIEN LICENTIOUS ESN.--A new German paper is to be started in; Pottsville, and the prospectus says, "it is established to advocate the repeal of the despotic and unconstitution ol anti-license law, to adOcate a proper mod ification of the hypocriti&il Sunday law, and finally to recommend to the people such men as are honestly in favorllof, and are capable of repealing such meastrres." Are such pre cepts likely to improve the morals, or conduce to the happiness of out people? Will the country be more respectedwhen German in. fidelity is introduced atnqng us?--Plalla. Sun. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEiI AND Plus, aston ishing Remedies for Serofula.—Mr. Henry Judd, of Detriot, Michigan, was in a most alarming state of healthiihe had been a great sufferer from scrofula for a number of years and finally all parts of Ida body broke out into sores, rendering him an: object of horror to ever one, he tried seme:of the most reputed rem-dies known, but tit did not touch his com Plaint, and inthe, greatest alarm lie con sulated a friend "as to ,what course he ought to adopt, when Holloway Ointment and Pills, werj recommended, winch he commenced ash*, and by persevering with these remedies for a short time, he was- perfectly cured, after every other remedy had (ailed. THE COAL TRADE. awns* The quantity sent by Rail Road' this week is 51,778 15 tone—by Csinai 0425 . 04 tone—foi the iveek, 78,903 19 tons. Txiial by Rail Road, 1,- 293,442 08 tonic against 1451,787 02 tons—do by Canal, 531;038-08- tons, spinet 463,574 06: tons to same period lest,year. . The shipments , this !colt!. fall off 1826 tons, and only exceed • the shipmeriti of the corresponding week.last year, 3,401 tonti.j? The total increase so far from this region i5,214i119 08 tons; from tbo Lehigh 45,852—making tho increase from tho two principal regions only 259078 tons, with but four months and ono week ofjhe season loft to the first. of December, and the trade may be cut off by the middle of ..Novembet by Canals. The prices of Coal are tl . iru in this region, with a slight upward tendeney .. for some kinds, and the demand his impnaved a little. ' The prices do not however warrant our Operators to push the bust neg.,' and there is but lint?. activity prevailing..-- Boats . appear to be actuniulating at the wharves, and the car distributors Sre not troubled much for by operators for a supply_iif ears:, ' Me ate frequently asked 'whether the Compa nies intend advancing their rates on the first' of August. We think not—it they understand their, own interests, no advance l will take place; they would loose niore in the diddnished shipment than they would gain at the adVanced — rate, as it would take the advance of eight,frot to make up the loss of A tingle ton transported over the road. The advance would also equalito the prioes mere with* the other regions, and consequently divert3tiude from Schuylkill County.- . :lt la the low prices in the, Schuylkill region Onst.ithe other.tegions com plain of the moot. •:. • •' . - , . The Coat Trade frpattge Omaha/md region: pis rapidly diminishing, and:tirlflfall below the sup. ikly of last'yeat:. 'rho low mites at which Coal frrm'Rdrope and tho,Bo4tic plisttessions;libich now comet ` tai „ty . 7tioe`,.ti soiling liblit...o kers Toyk. and' Roston, and ii' . .natorially 'eliciting - the Cumb:erland Coallrade hi thoso markets. Factours.—W have never knowiitbe freightt from Port Riehm nd to the tut; so to* as they / are atpresent. 1 31} pt . ' tiin is the loiest fig nre we believe at hickit :eras ever (looted-before. We now quote freights to : liostoa at 81 25, and to Providence $ll5 per tati.r•Frea4redets have Yet to hmin, that the commerde of 'a country, and the shippii)g - interests prospeejust in proportion to .. the domestic productioeilot the' country are de: 'eloped, fostered and eitetniod.. Tho.fensign and domestic commerec of efeiy'uoirntry depends en tirely upon the asuountql.l" Its .domestiei produc tions, and every .riff' policy that ltss.a 'tendency to diminish' the 4=Bth:l:productions of &nation, strikes es elfectuil a testbleit'44,the commerce of thug country as it doe a:tknst the;intutufaetu rers:aud producers there 4. eons wri: 7l ao i*titicottiti4 MON toss so Tisit - IPM,fe :: 0 41""r°7 11 0t i t;•will-"Pg. "trom4o 4io,ooCitinor ,The sidpunitut par iar t m;oo . o' tom; the completion . of the El& ;o'o ;:rioiscitiowlo sawn in all of Assn* v in giro soother-outlet for Shantokio'coatirbiek wi# irosi a4rantsge to that 'Region. Tboy viii bsql norootopetltiOn for that moded from any other Axitbr,sito Region for some time to oonio. , Tine 141kie, tatis.—A writer in, the *each Chin* 4autecet Thursday says: The Coal trade still dull t-Notwithstaadini the Debtaare Canal is in repair, boats are salvo and Wipers aret.doing limited business! Many of the boatinen ham tied up,lbeir boats aidabari doned tips Canal, others have temporarily glom up and went into the Harvest fields to 'await lower, prices of provisions and higher fieightS te'enable them WO "make it pay." The probabiliV that theliehigh trade eitll fall off the balance of There:la no probability thatthe ship - meets" will be as large as heretofore during the seam. Ship pas would , prefer to keep their Coal, rather than sell bele* Opening rater, so that no. reliance can be placeil in a decline of price& We knew that wo represent the views- of the Trade in this re spect, and if our Schuylkill- neighbors are dis posed to 'drop Tower" they can drop;'Why can not Schdylitill Coal be kept up to a living prim? We knotr that, "at ruling prices," it does not pay the" Miner : Query! Who does it pay? The car rying Companies--It is better to, supply .the de mand than force a deemed at ruinous prices. The Lehigh abippers are firm in prices, not so on the Schuylkill; hence unsteadiness, fear and uncer tainty. -Deulerti aro afraid to purchase, on a dull and declining Market. Let it be distinctly under stood thet Lehigh Coal cannot. be had any cheap er than qnow. i Dealers would do well to lay in their supply early, before the boats cannot bo pro cured to:forward &supply at the end of the season. The nova is true—Coal is too low- in this Re gion—Kdoes not par for the" investments:-.but like everything else, prices decline, 'when the Purply y greater .. . than the -demand. This has been tlio ease So far; the high prices of tolls end transportation to Philadelphia also effects the pri. ces of Coal in the Schttylkill over and above what the Companies ought to re ceive, ialtaken off the price of Coal here. • The dealers abroad however may zest assured that the price Cool will not be any lower t hi s season ix , this rcgfpn. The lowest point has been reached. Prices ars firmer than ever, and in some instances a smalledrance has been given for sumo platen , . lar kin 4 of Ceti,. ' . : . Satatirox COAL nut:in.—The quantity of Coal sent to !market from Scranton 'up to the first of Juno wits 71,362 tons, against 48,070 tons to same period list yeir. This Coal all goes into the in terior of this and Now York Slates and Canada. None otit reaches tide water. [PROM OVA ,OITs REPORTER.] • The yosptg years ago—Coal-and fro» —Chinigee-- . Letter writereCot. Geo. Scranton —7'4! - Lackawanna lion and Coal Company— . Del. Z. dk• TV. R.'R. Co.— Woadera--The snipe% rium the great Northern Antkracitc R'ywwiay—yt7eo.. dl.. Hollenback, Xeq., and the Prtnatykania Canal.—Strosge and Situ's/tic-- The (foiden.Egge---Etran's price---Poetr, semi, ni cattyiers and.businese urea—E.seatce, • It - SCRALNTON, July 17th, 1833. • Musltuk. Et:anus :—Scranton is a young giant not yotput of'his "toens"--indeed, scarcely into them, Rt. who 'ever heard of Scranton five years ago. ;•-. It appearti that the Scrantons first came into the Lacawanna Region about 1840, from Connecti cut, couiparatively poor, bat industrious and en terprising. ' • Thef.,were . probahly induced to settle hero by the rich depoeits.of Iron and Coal, which were everjr4cre evident; though the locality is ,plea- Bent, rich and favorably situated, in other points of vievi=, and undoubtedly, men of their sagacity and petietnttion ' would not be the last to make these, discoveties. Though. the Col. !night have driven ox-teams in New Jersey---,a fact which de serves 4iotioiuble mention—he and - ids enterpri sing brothers, in connection with other largo capi taliets,now drive a more flourishing business—the Coal L-4cl Iron business, at Scranton—Which is honored by the name. re , oref that circumstances prevented mo from • Lein , . is th roughly acquainted with the history: • of tine • place but from the fact, that; I am not as well ..ifostcd up" as I should be, tile public will not•eintler with au infliction or the snore prosy do- - tails. '_•• • , Letter writers of ovary kind and description, have - Lpilt and ti<royed this place a dozen times even within the last year, and it would seem as if they riticd. their brains for ideas instead of. facts, In many instances; for, the must fin fetched: fancies, and unconnected subjects have' boon discussed-under exhausted, until the, titles of "Scranton," Lackawanna Coal," &e., • Col. Geo. Scranton, , a man of superior abilities and attainments; of a graceful and fascinating addresi, and demeanor—who, as the Indian would; say, uses "big words" and thinks on "big sub- ; jects,"4-came, as we said before, into the valley, about li3lo, and erected a furnace fur the smelting: of iron::: ore; of which, large quantities appeared' to exist in the vicinity. This enterprise must, un- 1 , doubtettly;have been conducted nuder dimmers. , ging circumstances, and the "ha es" which: its completion, must hit e made the prospects of the operators rather gloomy.- All: that seemed wanting was capitalouul that soon, came to the rescue -in the hands of Phelps; and: are still connected with the Lacka- - . wanna'lron and Coal Co. Since then, their affairs, have flOurished under a judicious management.---; But the construction of. the Delaware, Lackaetaxi--, na and Western Road. has given the great im petus to the growth of Scranton. Since the some menceitient of this truly great undertaking, which" owe its origin and being principally to the Serail.' 'tons, vivid imagination might fancy that a sec ond Alladin, with his potent lamp, had passed over the Lackawanna; for, since then, wonders have grown pp in and about this eminently enterprising' place. The Railroad leading through the Mouide range, of mountains by Cobb's gap, will undoubtedly be' the great outlet of the mineral wealth of this rich: valley{ and Scranton, us a business centre, must eventually bo the "Pottsville," or emporium of the Region. It is not the richest part of the great valley, to point of mineral wealth, but its natural' position between Liggett's and Cobb's gaps, the only ontleta through, the Sloosie and Shawneo ranges over which Coal can be carried - ,-- - East or, West, en a locomotive road, will give , it advents. ges which other places - have not. And hero will be the concentrating point of all the principal roads in the valley. peranton has the start in this bfisiness; and neither capital nor enterprise can now divert the stream of wealth that must eventually pour in upon this place to any' other. The first scream of the locomotive, which startled the sliththering echoes of these wilds, proclaimed the bitih of a city. ' . Wilkesbarre or, Kingston might, at one time' have 4p.wn this enviable Minor to this section of their valley; but et prosent,though their prospects!. arc premising, and big with a bright future, therei is no chance of their ever rivaling the young giant growiog up beside them. Ease, comfort, and' beauty: seem to have been the prevailing rend, mentanf Wyoming, since its bloody days of wai' aid sttifo, and it is but recently that the spirit of public r enterprise has been aroused. Muth credit , is dua,to George lid: nollenbaelt: of Wilkesbarro and ,a few others, fur their perseverance and en.. ,ergy in helping to push forward the North Branch i',Canal,whieh is now in a promising way. But ins "st valley eo rich as Wyoming, there ought to be 'more enterprise ; if there was, the people of that place ;would not now. be crowing at their trig hunphia 3 It hi singular that many through the cadre llengthf.ed this valley P—the 'Wyoming and Lackal manna; constitute one continuous valley, over forty, length, from Nanticoke to Carbondale--; pad strange as singular; that many should doubt even nt'the present time whether Coal extends un; ;der the entire surface,. or not; and if so, whether; in such vest quantities as Cist, in 1803 declared ".„ or as resent developments make manifest. It wait• strange we said, but stranger still, that such men:. should; be "convinced against their wills," for ik was eminently much to their interest to credit it. Weliave heard.of some who sold the mineral* in their lands for a mere trifle, and know of more who scild their linds but recently for ono tenth of their li:resent value. Many, even now, think that five hundred dollars per acre an enormous for the most valuable Coal lands; but let them figure,hp the number of tons per acre ate low and reasonable rent; and they.would be astonished at the result. Selling .such land for one hundred dollarc per acre, as has been done, is like killing the geese which lays the golden eggs. Itis a ; pity that they who inherited their wealth from 'those hardy pioneer's, over whose' eventful history ire aro often inclined to drop a tear, should sell their birthright as Essau's price; yet it will iiiventiially ho an advantage to the world, for those ante whose possession they have fallen, will pre. hahly ;pet them—we - mean their lands—to better 'purpoi"eis. To the poet—the old style of poets we meen,4nd road} , of the new—and the sentietew. tt alletkfthe changes now in progress will be any _ thing , , but pleasing. To thein'qtreso valuable *ineirwhich pour forth their exhaustless wealth, o nothing morn than dark and glootnreavercia - t• 'and 'those huge piles of -"Back Diamonds" that' ~darken the aspect of the most ,beantlfld scenes; 'are nothing 'more than unsightly heaps, and con. „Uhl tie' themes ,fer theirinuses; no' interest in their speeelatien. ,The bisstle of basins* ; the excitement of enterprise and adventure thetiopings that:give such:exercise to the mind and Suet feeling .to the.Teoid-,-iftWunly for Bleat:. Gee and,' adventurous; the scream of the- Iron. ° hone; the that of theculi,ghttlingtraie;" the mesnif. which' eve labor smut:bread td-thousands, owe their _Origin to these spirits of tba!thaes i , who AO, . over "'Spiting to greater things, andwito are over, looking auto the big future. - . I sioito disparagingly, of those letter 'wHterS• villa Make - use of fir-fetched fancies; and, incon, fleeted subjects, net thinking 'that I shoultilall ,to thi:same etiorMyself. I beg/to be °seined, and will-43.1i confine myself more exclusively to_ niy !subj'e'et is future. I think that I -shall have_te .‘,‘do lip" Scranton for the present at' least, in one Moro letter:: :' .;lionrs trnly s ... . : • Csanosi... •• Drumm ron pintsixo t'ou.—A loconioilre roll 'ed she `Christiana Is now beinirrebuilt, aid fun -I:nished with ono of Dempfield's • patent boilers, at ;the mops; of the Philadelphia, Wilmington cull Pallintore Railroad Company, in Wilmington, iDel., to use hard or soft Coal. instead of wood to *enerrate stem. Alriarana. COLL TRADE.-4910 igitalOirgili GO fwetre ttye :—"Taking the shipment of•18it as the boaismf calculation, we are within bounds who* e s4irm that we mine, for all purposes, tsient- Jiro reillionr of bushels of Coal per annton, which , is calla! to one million of dollars." • .. , •:1 1 : - Titi - CoiVigil - or Mrs 'ai;ilM - ."The - Mint A 'lead, Ohte, atittni'd 4i 4 thl i gag tilde; 0 that city thts plar`win relish is ' die aggrogite millions ef Inashe* or 400.014 took z• This Cad g titsina partiffroielha Mao - Coil firieh "- Youngstown end Warren; 'partly hue the 1/jarl, lington Cannel Coal mines in Beaver eounty t P ai4 'and the remainder from the Bituminous Coal Ilehis bordering ma the Ohio riser in the . ileigabckrii" o r .welbstlls, .obio. rentasylmna; Bitusa - tht Coal forms a portion also of the shipments: . , PORT FaltaltOßD COAL TRADS, JULY 27.--31111 • Ash $ 4 @s 4 25-14 ed AA - s 4. 's 37 1 el 75 o board. Lehigh . $4 75 Wss ea en beak of B 'tel. The shipments are pretty brisk and the C. :goes off as fast - as it arrives at the present iyal NEW YORK COAL MARKET, JOLT 27.—Anthra itecss 00 @ss 51i per ten. Sydney $5 75 , • 40 00. :Platen $5 50 4 $5 75. Liveried 0 .! • ,$7.00. Now .Castle' $7 60; Scotch $7 00; nol $11.50 pen chaldron. • ). Rtoutomp, JULY 23.—Anthracite $6'.5 ;Porton.. • Se!C iluNctsco, Jvxs, 29.—Antbrzeite $2.0 )3 per ton. Tau Ittaw Tastiv--An active demand ie exie ,riencedlor all kindi of nusnutactured iron at dill :prices. No advance was decided on at the Iron : master's quarteily4neetitr bald on Thursday,t was i t there considerable difficulty in buying at P! . sent rates. Considerable business has been Alpine ,in rails at 1.1 109. per ton nett. :4 .Thaston Coal Trite* - • [Corrected frwn the Bueton Ct!ttrier, jitly;ettil We notice farther cargo pales of Coarse Pict= and rimy (including scene lots Pkton to arrive) 046 6Q dron, cash. - • - ; i i WIIOLIMAIX PRICER. • De au a. 10 50 oo do 'IS 0` 7' , 87 • do • do 62 54 6 so so do 5 37 (0 5 51) • do - r t - • do • 11 ton do . 5 ad 6 5 75 50 68 5 7 0 t • • do 625 (0 6bh num - GWtd - - - - *gtai. 11 oo -!•• Noworette, coarse.- do 800 (4 -r tine - 7 00 (0 Orre d l o • - - • . • • a- do 800 fa) Welsh - - • -do 700 Cul,— I Curnheriand, run of pit ton 650 (o' - do ., tinedo 7 75 do coarse lump - do 800 rBydney • - • • - do 700 (0 Piciou,ccarae - - - - do' 75046 -- do tine - - - do 5 0010 , Lackawanna, lump - • • do 750 (0 •-• Lehigh, hoop - - 760(0 White ash, lump - - do 7000) 7 40 Anthracite, white and red ash. do 050@ -- 'Nnnel • . • " • Nevretudi!, • " • , - Orel - Sydney - - • Tletou - - ; Bri4eport - - - VirOnia - ; - .Schuylkill, whits ash, - as .. rod asli .• Lehigh, lump Litehairians. • i.. . • Report of Shipments ' From Iliehmend, for the week ending Saturday, ;lily glst,lBsb: TO TONS.IItO I . ' tort. Albany, My:Newport 11.1., ' ' :3'i Amesdarry, Masi., 137fiew iledford t . , 2 , .. 5 tte Baltimore, • 149 1 . New Mayen, - • , 526 Dridesburg, Pa., 276INewark, N.. 1-, - . I 0 Boston,- 10,0.ktNew York & Ihrollyn, 7,4 Buffalo, • tkaiProvidenee 'A 2, Bristol. Pa:, . - 244 4 Poughkeepide, - ' 4 Bridgeport, Conn. - 105,Point Libido) . .. Mass., ' Cambridge, Masa n • I.24slPortsmenth, N. IL, , : 702 1 Charlestown, *. I,os3.l 3 lritioath, ' 200 Chester. Pa.. ta,Petersburg, Vs.. ' 222 Chelea landing, N. J.,. 30. Pt. Chester, N. y., Lia Danvers, 164 Pawtucket, : 14.0 Dolob's lierry, N. Y., 412.Qtaincy, MP*, Eastport,:Maine, 3041R0Vnui, Fall Ricer. Mass, OA Richmond, T 4.1 Fredpricitsburg, Ya., Franyord„yr 7..r,'Mem* Mus., Wslsm, N. ISaca, 91.3annis, Mum., lea Sag Harbor. I. 1., 31 6 t.Johilits'N. 114 Michael's, me _ Mustang, L. Gardiner, Maine. Georgetown, D. C., Grettuix.rt, I.: I. I lartford, It —bill, Kasai. taverk, Michael's, HarerstMw, N. Y.; 3 Stamford, Corm., Havana,' • 3"..llMtoui Point liulmnsbur Pa.. 83 Staten Island, Hampton, Va„ . 305 Tarrytown, Harwich, Mass., 1:.43 roy, Hackensack, 1, if* Taunton. Maar, Ituds'an, 1591WashIngton, Irvington, 146 Wareham. Masa., .. . , Jersey City, ' 1491Wermoutb. - ; •40 Lynn, i t 35: i i Wilmington. N.C.., - 11V1 Jtarhlehead, 641. West Chester, N. Y., ' 113 Middletown. Conn., 30u5 Yonkers, " . iL= .31ay's Land's,. N. J.. :15, Yorkville, ' a 198 Manhattanyllle. N. Y., 194...-.:1.- Manchester, \.11.,, -.., 16.4 1 T0tal far week, 351,525 Nantucket, • 29J. For sauson, ' • 830,13;14 New London, 91i Last year, mas 3 . - - - - -- Shipments by Canals For the week tindlng Juno ,ith, DZUVI6I3I On the Line - - - Philadelphia - Vicinity of Philadelphia • Wilmington - - New York and vicinity. Total fur week- BY LEGRAPII: • E. FIILLAI r a ecuxs., prf;ghtr front Richmond to-- New York, - - Boston, - -' . Pro'rldento, . Albany, - - . • Now Baton, - . Washington,' • - - Liartforti, By Rail Road and Canal. QUantlty of Coal sent. by Hamad and Canal, for :tho week ending on Thursday *toning last: natutosn. - csai 18,342 11 7,558102 2_fpo 10 1.301101 1:1,009 00 10,t4i i 'o3 I,OOS 10 00 41 0 0 8 : :100 04'2,034110 Port Carbon, . Pottrrillo. • Auburn, Port Clinton, • . ME Totni for tho w-oek; Total by Railroad In 1855, Canal • •• Total by Otani emit flaillrimd; iiliiptnents to mine period last year. - , , ViTM , TOTAL: 60,481 12 1,154787 5,0r21 16 463,574 By Railroad, By Canal, DECZZ= SchnylkUl County Ral The following is the quantity of iffoal transported p er the different Railroads In Schuylkill County, for the leek ending on Thursday evening last: ; . wtzt. rin'aiL Minot - 11113nd S. ILiven It. IL, 37,481 n 783,133 1. Mt. Carbon" • 3,' 875 17 07,740 Schuylkill Valley " 1.4,ck9 03 298,734 , Mt. Carbon & l't. Carbon " 78,338 114 413,3701) !41.111 Creek " 15.412 04 330.400 1 • Little SchnylkW tt: S.olti 05 2;:l #4 0 Rates of Toll and Transportation ; n ' - Lin. ROOD, to araz 30, 1655: i 1 • Prom From From Frehs Ittor.7artna. S...liaren. Pt. Rintan. di abitirog. To Richmond, $2 00 • $1 95 $1 80 $1,75 To Philmia., . I'9o • 185 170 '1 65 ' Spring 511.115, 165 .. 10) 145 t 45 • Reading, • 1.9,0 ' 1 10 105 ;1405 Rates of Toll by Canal to June 30, 180 in Film Pi. Chr&on. Sit. archon. S. Haten. Pl. Maim: To Philad'a, 80 79 77 65 1 , Spring ]fills, -70 t". 9 67 601 Norristown, 60 64 , 62 55,,!. Reading, 46 47 45 41 ;'; i Rates of I/Freight by Canal: 4 I • From Pt: C. d' Mt. C. & //orcn.. • 17. Cldtton To New York, $1 90 ' $1 85 . $1 60 i ' To I'bilasra.„ 90 AS Bl.l _ Union:Canal R. ii... Coal Transportaiiiion AMount transported during the month of July; 11355 N)3111. TOTAL 9.673 04 5..1,957 06 3.977 0.1 11,056 16 Union Canal Swears Railroad, Lehigh Coal Trade. • 1 i sent from The Lehigh Region for the weerondlng gat . urday evening WI: . . WILE'. ecrr 4 ai. 9,84 s OR 151,035 i 01 .314.191 C 4 21,552 10 -2,66.1 11 Z. 1.5.811; 13 1,.',41 03 21.11,1 thi 5.49 08 71.64 07 1372 06 40,611 01 •-t0 14 6,016 12 ..._ .._ Summit Mines, .Faxt LOtigh, Room nun pinta, Beaver Meadow. Spring Mountain. Coal, Weraln Coal, Stafford Coal, Ea.t Sugar CrtafCompany, Loaf, 19 21;40 07 Now. York and Lehigh Company,l,l64 07 13,91 r 00 French Am. Olga Company, 708 16 2471; 1 07 Lothnm's 15a Coal, , 249 00 I=4 oo Hazleton Coal Company, ' 5,6:31 09 • efl t iltd 11, Cranberry Coal Company, • 2,760 02 35,2.N1 05 Diamond Coal Company, 116 IS 10;44 10 Buck Mountain Coal, 2,649 09 Willuw.barre Coal Company, ' 1,916 07 A 10,515 07 Total, Last year, Increnn in 1555, in far, Wyoming Coal Trade. We glean the Mlloologr from the Record of thetimei pubtlAbed at Wilkesbarrer.--Shipped for the week otufirix Saturday lest, Sewn the river Pittston-16ml Trado, Wllkeitturro, Plymouth, Nautiruko, • Total ? Cumberland (Id.) Coal Trade for 10135. /kw Ma tut ;week: Totaf r • , . • Same period test:year, !arrears 0 . 18.55 nTar, • 7 ,COAL STOCKS,. - AND OTHE R' SCUUYLKILL CO. STOCKS, - coaukup war.ws 8T A: Z. wrens kpo4 impums. RAILROADS.' Phlladelpbift, Raiding k Rottsyllie i'dino.litll and Schikyllan Hsieh - 31ount Car.boo,; • • .' .• Muni Caibun=atid Pert Clifton ' Csrek - ,Eitnyiltill Valley . Lorbonvy . Crook, • • , Inestant - . CANALS. Sehnyliall Navigation :Sehaylklll Navigation, Proterno - , - - Union Canal, trortirred. 4 - • -= - Del.& Nekton Coal& TransportaCn Co' RAILROAD it COAL COMPANIES, Little Sikaylklll Slay., W. B. Cod Co. Lehigh:ogal I_ Nay 1p UreiCe: : • ' Ilasleton Coal Co. . Burk Monateln Coal Co.- - , Peanagltaala Coal kB. IL.C.a. • • Teiriptaln Coal k R. B. CQ - LykensTalley CcalA R. R. Co. - DillYpr . Meadows Coal R. It (re 4 , ' COAL COMPA.NIkS. - Paned liarcrreareat. Co. = - , forth Amarliza Coal (I.?..Prweerred " . Common' Delaware Oval Or,.- • . .• - • • thunterland Coal Co. • - • ' New CreekAtal ic L A NPOIIB.. • . „_ • . Mini** liaak'. • - Pottavala Gas Co. • - Poltatalb Water Co. • Lumbgetad Car EX. • . The Star* . ot all Coat Coinpanice. ito,aboveltat, fiTilatual by (Moss publtraiiina. r.. • • EE lai:tm — si NEWADVERTMENTS POTl's*La.g gicAoarny, THE' FALL TERM of this !oaths thm Inn .*enzaracii, Mob*, September ad. 1555, 414 A. I:, -SPINNEY, Priutesipati NATIONAL 'REFRESHOI'T SALOON.- THE Public 'go rOpectfully hemmed t Ow ran be aupplied with ' 2 8 4, retnntuftesta of all Mad& st the Nstiooal radoonout der *Tames Erotet Ceske st., Pottsville; July 9fis ' ; 30Gm• - THE ADAMS - XPRESS COMPANY. j OTTSVILLE TO LtRRISBURG. 4 4 1 Thls line tiesuattent deny th all their great South ern and Western Routes. By ngarnent their plarW.ot badness to yt the office of Howard * • 8. O. WI UNA Superibtendent« aril= 11.4 '164. ,- - CANDLE mOuLogo. - . ASI:JPRIQR artitle of Moulds - fOr M oulding; CornAlii, of Mini Bait;roat 1 31otal,•and vorrantod. Stanatlictunitt - byl Jan Cahorlot, Alr, afringoll, Sargteol likansoOotoi and Britannia an . , , .., • : JOHN CALMLY. • 1 : ; ;IV Rape street, Phllad a. .. - • . July Z, 74 . , . • . calm WYOMING SEMINARY. `• twIIHE next' term of Otis institution will eutnntencepirednesdkY. Ailgust Bth, avid contlnite ye weeks. A teacher's claw' will be onmulsed at the. commencement of thetertm and tbo County 2.4uporiutOrt dant of the Cosunort Scluxas via cooper-4U. with the un• derslgtoxl In famishing good situations to those - stoma,' become members of the class, and quay themselves thoroughly forteeehlnw. ' - H. srm,sos4 lilmptcm, July Z, IS .! • 13(1-21. lavesPooi, July 13 ' COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS. Bfinearsertile, abead.—.lB7llo4l be next: • -AMOUNT D ' of uplicate $2,496 92, rereire&June TM, by Wm. Matthews, Collie r for Paid np the DePlleal 4 , July 25th, 1855, in full, fdr County, State and Militia Tax. • Exon orations, only $93 40---arbkb is lean than ofiettlid tie 'amount exonerated under the old system. By order, of the Commbeleeere. ; - 8. KEPNEII, July W4%3 • - 30- - Tetterale Gareffecopy and charge Conunbakeera. CRAND CONCERT • t At tbe. Court House, POttsillie. .Itl — Rd XEMMERER will naive, a Brand Mistral Baterfaln ,ment, ea ..iroliday evening, July JO. a stolid by nearly 300 penile; also, Neater 'COSTA the celebrated Ballad flinger, from Thlladeip • trlll tang soviet ctadca Ballads , making In all 32 pros of musk. Mite% 1,231 °eats. Perfbrmance to oan mecca at 8 o'clock. July 28,'&5 Mit 11 1 0 $6 $0 1,071 -•• 3 ri hl.l 19 It: 1 2 d. 140 !'4°' 214 r l or4 f,B 2;...7, 300 TONS. Ciikrr ♦,505 MI • 6,44 ci7j - 621. • 14,971 OA - 27,125 41 51,778 15 27.125.0 51,775 1• thms, . /8,109119 1 2 298044g* 531,'36'u8 t0n5,1,03,480 73,503 08 1,615.361,08 1,8Z,464) 16 EN= 3 • 5 . PAT CCIEME FREBEEPZEL E :were : show' the subscriber's 7 IV V PATENT AIR -110.11 , CORPSE d arcs im ,....... PRESERVER, whereby the form and fea.. -- - tares of I departed relatireor Mend is prescrred without the usual made so repugnant to the frelinm. of pLleing the body in ire. .This difficulty has been Tercome by this Preserver, In which cold air Is, the mt•dierm used, act-' fog as a preservative In the Warmest weather, for aur• length of time beamei burial; at the P.IMO time the body . b; entirely secure from nocturnal depredations, while a glass resealffat any moment the features of the departed; thus arranged It two be conveyed hundreds of mileaWith perfect safety and in a good state of pretiervation. This valuable article has been used in some of the Most res pectable Landlies 'hi i,Philadelphis, to whom, as , also to physicians, references can-be glyen when required. A f ter eismining the above Patent We were fully maths fled that it is admirably adapted for the . purpose to which it is intended. and it re fl ects 'great credit upon the In ventor therMf ; and to which we would callthe attention of our friends and the public In general. it beltig its our opinion ono of the greatest intrentions of the present age. The subscriber begs leave to refer to the following gen tlemen: t . . i, Dr. Elamite! Jackson. Eighth street, ' below Spruce. Dr. Gillingham. 354 Chesnut street.; .. 'Dr. Itarris..:Dli Spruce street. . - • Dr. ItteClennan. 10th Bt.. abOre twnd: r. Kitchen, Spruce et., above 7th. . R. (*dna." Spruce,below 10th. • Corpse Preserver is for tale to undertakers. •J. 'GOOD, • , •'"., It urtdiiiing Endertaker;No. 1 4 S Spruce st. Ph di, July2s, ',55 : ISM 41,599 00 55005 07 40,505 08 504,08 • 4.559 OS max. 12A33 11,895 6,654 3,799 IPOTAT. 17,953 &1 4 379 ficia 2j&819 REM rir.AlC. 14,414 0)' 2,12,1129 00 uu 1641 . 7.1 00 • -- _ _ 16,1164 00 or.- 4st. 77578 001 00 00 00 00 00„ 50 • 44- 00 00 00 00 r , 21 11 811 1 34 131 504 51 78 79 50 1 50 I I; 0 100 EWE i 2 s i b s as win who Ell itv . 1 6a; be added te ittiir TRIMS/DS I TiIIIISSICSiI TRUSSES lit ~ - - . i C. H.'NEEDLES, ' . , . Trues and Device Establlalut LOUT West Corner of 12t h • and liaeolrtreets, PhiladelphlarimPort o fine FrerA Trusses, combining trims tightness, ease and durability with correct construction. i ' Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited by rein, ting amounts is Wow !--Seilding number of inches rotind the hips. and Staling side affected. Cost .of Sin& Truss, $2, $3, $4, $5. ,DoUble—ss, 4e, $S and $lO. , ' 11 InstructionS as to wear, and how to effect a cure, when possible, scutiritb the T russ. Also for sale, in great variety. .. , . , Dr. Banning's Improved Patel Baidy Rrat'e, .For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Solna) Props and bitp• porta ' Patent , Shoulder Braces,' Chest Xxpauders , Mei Erector Bracei, adapted to elLwith 13toop Shoulders and Weak Lungs ; :English Elastic Abdominal Belts, SusOen scales, gyringew-4Edde and female. - : . - i 4143 - Lesdleeltooms, with Lady attendants - ' -; • Phitadelphia, July 2S, 'S,A ' , , 80-y _!, !' -- ' -"-- ____._ NEW FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. 'Dousildsaui Schuylkill Co.l, Pa. -i The' nbsceibers respectfully invite I. ' the attention :of the business communityi l r ,l . l . l I I to their new Foundry and MachinolThop, ..,..,.. - ' firs just erected in the town of Donaldson, -. rry 1 2.: I n ' T i er Schuylkill cOnnty, under the manage. -....•!... , '.'r.. ~., meat of the; undorsigued; all of whom are iracticei workmen in ;three different branches .of liminess; as 'Moulder, machinist and car builder. They are now ready to execute alt;orders for machinery, such as. steam ,en gines, pumpi, coal breakers; lail kinds of gearing; for grist and saw Mills, and drift Oars, all kinds of mitered castings, 'such as chairs, frogs, swifebes, salute plides ' and brass castings made to order. Also apple mills, par. lor, ball, and Cooking etoseetgrates of dye differentsbes, from twelte up to twenty-four Inches in length. Black omitting, in its various branches, executed at ettert I no- Mice. i . We tatter Ourselves that all tierk done at the Donald- son Foundry rill give such Kahn satisfaction, asAn se cure.the future custom all:telt pawn*. Orietnetto is Pro live nod let live.", Orders hsnkfully received and 'executed at the shortest notice*, and on reasonable terms. • ALFRED JONES, ' ROBERT YOUMI, LEWIS MILLER, Jelly 2,3, 3033 , !. • I PETER VOL • *CIRCULAR. : . OnOigsburv o July 23(1, 1565. THE S ubscriber w'ould announce': to the p ublic, that she contitinot her L)te,rary and Mu rim! services:at Percale Seminary. in ' the. borough of Orangeburg. 'Until the, close of the preseuteession, which terminates hnr'engagement withthat Institntion. After which she will open a'Selett lkinrdiniand Pay &booth: 'the building she now ocrupi,es, and that: a competent eorps of first:clam teachers will, be in attendance, where ail branches of a superior English education will bo ,tho roughly taught. together withialusic, (Torii and Matra. mental) ,Vendiling, Painting Oils, Latin, French; tte. Every:effort Will be made-to exrdt the mind, manners, and hearts of thentaplis entrtutted to her champ. lier testi monials are unquestionable, and rho is happy in rarer ring the Parents and Guardlatis yoiing ladies to, the following gentleman :: lion. Hint. slt' Kinn, 'Allentmen Pa. Rev. Iticumin WA.1.1(F.11. Allentown, Pa. lion. F. S. itrin.sr..Orwipbtura, l'a. • . • E. 0. FAILS; 181 Front rltrrot, N. T - PALL SPAMED, ES(I. 30 Brasillway N. YVM , En. Foam Putt , of Christ Chtirch School, + 4 ;4.W11 k, W.J. Rev. E. S. W00D111.14 184 Henry Sheet. N. Y. ' ! Ret. 0. Sri.loirs, Manhattanville, N. Y. • ! aireireulars rivenllog tirnd of opening, &e.. will be early issued .1 , July 25, '4.* MRS. I'. C. CHANDLER. TO. THE LADIES PARTICULARLY., Piattersion% 'Ll'lxild Soap. Itestwhat the Ladies say, about it. .: • WE :have. tried latterson's Liquid SoaT4M warliing and bleaching Linen, Muslin, Ac., dm., for dearly tWo•yearw, and we know from expert enee that It does not injure thblinmt Linen or Muslin, and that it is the best soap wrehave ever used for wash ing clothett white. and for saving:labor And bard soap.— We recounneitd It with confllfixicp to all ladles who de sire economy: Mrs. Wm. Wolff; Market street,' " A. Prior, ; ' dol do - ' " M. Cothran, i dd do '; • • . " J. Bninnan, . du .do • , • ' "C. W.Titman,, dei, do - " Fox.:, . Lyon street.' . .Bliss M. Lawr, : NorWegLan street, . . • Sirs. imtar Perern. Mahantongo street, , " ettirlP Lewis ? .do / do • . " Ibideek. , • do 1• do " Wm. tiould, I do { do • . . Min P. fliiiinghtri, do I do And a nurrber of others, too numerous for adrerf bine , . Price 4 cent* a pint. Ladies:ean hays it delivered at their houses; by sanding order's to • J. r , !rierrfalsoN, . . , • • : Ft,tcyf P,op Mannfacturfr, Conrtland at.. between Market and Norwegian. Pottsville. Jelly 2.B:'Sre 1 33-ins • ISCELLNNEOUS. • PATENT FI4Y PAPER.. 1 i 4 1 QR Killing Flies', Ants, Musquitngs, Ranchos, U. For isale.4t I illy '21,'56. WINISATS Book Btore. BOUNTY LAND BLANKS. r ; FILL Set of Bounty Lund Banks /a_ for all kinds of Applicants, for sail; aLAN:4AN'S Blank and Boa Store March 31i184.5 TUSTiRECEIVEO.—A large aftgort t/ meet ofimleudt& Perfumery, be., from the Mum&e tudes of Jules Reuel * Co., ifurrlece mul others. ' All those Who went fine Perfumery, all at 0.: DAR LET'S Book end csHety Marx.. Jemmy 21,1854 smy\ ARCADIAN INSTITUTE, Orvolgibtarg. .DMONDS, announces tha,! he .1 'has yawned his settlees as Teacher of If URie at the aline Institution. Instruetkrns given on the piano, melodeon and vtollii-4180 Toad Musielf mains& July 18,14 i ; a:a: .: r ~. e : ~,~p: ~ ... :v ~ Entire Sear Stook. ! THE inbectiber hisiust received ailout 10,000 PIECES 6l l Vaper Han pangs of varietal styles, from four different mann filch ri.rs 11111acle1p1il* and NOV York, embracing all the later styles; for palms, hone, rooms,-4alitabors, Le:. with imitable hortkrs. di!..xwatious, Sce. • 4 -:,:•••• , . ' Also, gold and %Hier Mail and gold and velvet Papers, new style parlor and rbourdwr papers, embracing an am tarp new stock (his Old stoekluittog been lmrnod fn the flre last Call} ranging in priri, [rim 8 mots to" VI AO per . plori. • 1 ; • • Sar- raper n tt and Others supplied ebrep at eliolorale prim tilbang or to sell vain. PA D PAPER WADE& - kvery large reser t front tbedifferentuninufsetru , ors, an of *bleb will be sobdiriroleaakoruid retail et city prizes, ; - )3. naIiNAN'D • ChM Paper 03 " DM** the kidaeopal cbust, • ' rPottsvilkN'Peruus„ ini-Paper hangars builsbed shun required. . • Mare/370.8U • .• 13; - • =am= CORNISH . PiIIEPING zi i omz And other lffixillniglPreperfy for aide, At the Perm Mee, Welch Rollos sear the Valk, Fogey auger Coi, Pennsfliasia. HE vG; EngineumplN 45 low pros . b , direct &anon, 60 theheadlentetcw.lo feet etroke. j bot the tellerond the engine are of the most approved construe** and material, and are unsurpesent in the conntir for ogenomy of fuel. and elleleticy.. Also fir sale at the starve ittruainee lifting pump. enurplete, 12 Inches dbuneter and 13 Wiwi eater plPear Li% feat In ammeter, ose other: widerp cornplete, 9 Weber dl and 1.0 is Pharr, feet ist length; one forting puurneherthiuneter. and in water full, 92 fort In ettgib; aistN 1 excellent gin rope. mut tete, math lowa, anvil and tools, double crab ninth, valigne tools, lemboxr, and a great variety of other mining materlais. , ,Threurp Nark will be told gather in complete thuzzo Or n,suelx separate partS'UTUT. Milly nat Penn lithe la about mile di* from the goading Based alid. the 'SchuyikUliNcirlietion, at valley Verge. For Tinting the above, 464 ,tber In thrtyttlAn , pply al ft" MUD: t ` '-• / 7 341-144iikANC13 • • :477- - .11, . fattsi litult. By Taos:spit and Tasterdars 1114ili. '. :._..,..... THE ALtBELIETII. • ' . i i ......________ noir Mim sew rem iesuwolie. W het; fowl MI., 95 00 702012 aOO 9i/ 9:25 113 e "- " 678 72500 ' 7' # Cornmeal' " " 423 4 600 4 '4 73 igi 5 . Wired, red. bash., 170 , sii 1(4 42 1 ,7I " white " 180 ' I' . 17901 •. Ry e , i. 112 1,1 , 1..1 Corn, white, a 97 112 102@ l i "- yellow " 10 `^ o 05: . Oat's, - ._,; • sr @ol 4 : so c_t'• Meese, per Th, 9% (.4 111,4 , 10@•1 Coffee, , . , 11 9% 012 • /04E4116 Hams, " - 15% 9%® 034 g 34 io 13 1 , , Men Pork; " 18 50 @lll 1,21008',. 19 rr Butter, &lin " • 1 4E0 1 7 12 %.0 19 - altar. _: " t 14 4E4 01 , 6 4 0 T Molasses. per .. ' - i Ls @3. !,311 @A • 00 , sPertn.. " 2 10 1 80 " etude. - " 77 04 73 .- t , 80 " Unwed, " 03 ,PUILA.& N. YORK METAL IRON. Ant/mile rodry,Nol, "No '• tt N 073, Chsuroal 23 000 26 .. 24 000 23 29 000' 50 24 00( 23 00 30 000 31 00 55 00(5 58 00 55 00ogli CO Cl 000 90 80 00 0 94 00 45 000 75 00 43 00® 55 00 --f0 5 . — — o 400 ' 83 000 90 00 5000 SGO Scotch Piz, No. 1, Railroad Bars, 1 Engllall Refined, American Bar, ilommered, Blooms, . Castings, ton Bailer Ptsits,No.l, 100 4.4 N u . 0 Allesoitallamild, tat " Willed, . • R.R. Spikes, er121.. American, Eng2ish, Spring, COPPI3 4 500 60 6 CIIX6 17 ov 5125, 100 Ms g, Sheathing, Rods, Old, 100 Tbs. .--(4) 24 OD ls WE* IX/ 00 . Pig Galena, ' 100 Cbester County, " Foreign, 44 Bar, No. 1, 6 31463 644, 6250 637 —(n) 6 31 6 250 637 POTTSVILLE iVDIBEa MAR ETA (Retail Prices.) 4 ; The supply of lumber in market eontiaues good; but business is dull. The quotations are— Hemlock, $l6 11m. White Pine Warts, $l6 - ® $26. Panel lumber, $25 ® $45., POTTSVILLE PIRODITCE MARKET, (Itetall Prlces;) The market remains without nin' ch change, although business has Improved . to some ex tent., We quote' 1+ 'LO at $l2 cO. Rye, $1 5 per bbl. Corn meal, per bp., $1 15: Gnars.—Wheat, average quotation, $2 40. Rye, $1 30. Corn, $1 10. Chita is held' at 75 cents; market not very active. Epidemics Prerating. The cholera is desolating Nicaragua, find yellow fever prevails to song extent in New Orleans. New Opera House. In. Philadelphia on Thursday, the corner stone of the new Opera House, at Enna and Locust streets, was laid with appropriate cero monies. Kansas Affairs. Among the bills introduced into .the nob Legislature of Kansas, were several requiring Now England emigrants to take an oath of Al legiance, laying a poll tax on them, allowing none to vote except those who pay it,' and au thorizing the imprisonment of Kansas offeisl ors in the jails of Missouri. Late intelligence states that the Legislature adjourned on the 6th inst., to meet at Shawnee Mission on the 16th. When - their Committee waited on Gov. Reeder, to Inform him of their determination to go, heinformed them in very distinct teams that he would not recognize any further action of theirs, but would consider them dissolved by that act. That, body appears to be in a _ r ' 1 The Steamship's Atlantic's News. The most important feature of the news by the Atlantic is the ministerial. crisis in Eng land, brought about by Lord juhn,Russell'g anticipated resignation,"in consequence of the motion which was to be wide by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. Sir John stands, accused of having made shuffling e.iplanations.in refer enee.to his diplomatic transactions in Vienna. The wai news is without incident—consist hug solely of .preparations for attacks and ;de ' fence. From all , parts of Britain the ecounta of the Orois are favorabler ; Thirty thousand mezire employed of o new works to be directed ,against the fortifica tions of. the Malakoff and Rudan. Queen Victoria was - to visit Paris on the 17th. I - The Paris correspondent of .the London Globe. writing on the 11th of July, says: i General Simpson's despatch Of the holds forth a prospect that many days will:not now pass befUre news reached us of a 'Mo mentous character. It is cattfitlentlye.rpeiletl that before a fortnigld is over, SebastopolFill be in.our•hands. ptl`The distinguished, lawyer, tho. sheeeisful physician or theinm ince!, and well-rewarded echo': ar, are scarcely more than,the exceptions that go to proire:the rule that the learned professions pre sent. fields in which honor and. richeS. mayi. ho gathered,. but only at risks and by efforts that in other walk's of life would have an equal; and Per haps; a surer reward. . MISCELLANEOUS. • FAMILIAR DIALOCUES. ' 1 • FAMILIAR Dialogues, and other pie • , • ces, in prow and poet ry,mirniated for Sunday Krimoi exhibltlctim, without denominational diattnetion.l !or sale cheap by the single copy or dozen, by April 1d,1555 15- ' . ' D. lIA'N;iIN. LARGE LOT OF WRAPPING PAPER. Tun received, a large stock of Cap, Crown. Medium and Double Crown Wrappinp Spers, a gord'article: at reduced prima. ALSO, 111 3 41136, Manilla and 'Pea Papers of every . de seription. For aide at • ANNAIeB May 9,1853+ Boa a L Itper &ore. THE M'CINNES TN - ORY. • PAMPlTLET„‘containing the 'full Proreedings of the Presentation of a tot of tater to E. it iteGiones; Fsq., together with some remarks en . the Old Trade—prepared by Pie Bowen, Eon. Just pub- Bailed and tbr sale by B..BANNAN. Pottrvil/e, J..W. MOORE, Phibteipitia. January 6, 1 S . . MELODEONS! MELODEONS!! HE subscriber has just agli T Tns•elred,. dlrcet from the manatee ~, , taring, Messrs. Hughes & Hall, THREE I a 7" 3IFH,ODEONS, at $45, $75, and $lOO, scammted, *hleb will be sold at aro partufacturers' cash prices, deirterett here; thus saving package and carriage. rottsv Ins, July 4,1855 7- 11; FRESH SUPPLY. - t Blasting and Wrapping Paper,.! TIIST Received—A large AnippV of 10 Superior Bleating Paper, various qualities, made ex pressly to our order. Also Crown. Double Crown, and Medium Wrapping Papa of superior quality, at reduced prices, for solo wholesale and retail at - B. BAN AWN Book and Stationers Store. July 21,'55. DRESS MAKING. To the Ladies of Pottsville and 1171ohilty. SNYD f ER wilt :'.visit =AI /thing the art of I = 3 3hrilt n o 4 ,o l n ngtri g t trr r e ' l s ; Were Priem - pie, obviating all the Ineonsenlen an ees of the old method, and warranting &proper At. By this method ladies ma do their own dress cutting and making If they think proper. Girls who think of learning dress making will save time and laborby learning the New Principle. Ladles will And 31Iss B.r user, at Mr. D. A. froittii, Nor wegian street; Iditive 7th, after the 17th inst., where she wilt remain two or three weeks for the . purposes above mentioned. _ I luly o 5 WHARTON'S CRIMINAL LAW, • New Edition. IRATISE on the*Crimioal Law- of the United States, by Francis Martial. ad edition. rton on the 'Law or homicide—jast pitblished. Binns' Justice, or Afasistrate's Daily Contpank4 sixth edition, edited by Brightley. Pardon's Digest—last editkin. Greenlee( on Evidence, 3 vole. . , Whardon's Digest, 2 vole. Troubat A Hely's Przetke, 2 rots. ✓ , Dunlop's Graydon's and Oetee Rooks of Forms. . Bonvier's Law Dictionary, 2 vols. I And other Standard Law Books, on band and faritlfthest to order st lowest plow, at & BANNAN'B - March 17,1855 • . Book and Stationery Store CEBAP, MAPS OF PpIIiaLVARIL. - I.RNES', MAP OF , PENNSYLVA-' nle and adjoining States, on rollers—very cheap. Williams'l map of the United States, on rollers, ditto. Itanney's new map of the UMW States and Territories. Guido Book through the United States. with descriptions of the States, cities re., with large map. Mitchell's, k Phelp's new TritTelefe . Guides through United States. The Western the Tourist's and Emigrant's Child.: 1 Traveleerand Tourist's Route Book through the 31Intted States. . New BaGrosd map of the . United States and the Mu. du, compiled from the latest surveys. Ensign k Thayor's Guide through the Wtitern Stites. Railmad and Township rasp of Ohio. . ' Shaeffroller s er's tielt lnao of hn:ylilotmiy, in pocket form, on or framed. • - • • Cotton's new series of map the seParate Statei& Persons going sr.d., ..rentrtraveler's generally. ace Inv ted to call and lac . these new and overni roars end gyfkile '. • Ti HANN A "0: :di‘tit Yly 84.46 " .1 411101(1.4:.• NEW 1V1L1... va oot 36 ou 26 0353. 70 00 i Z 500 31 55 0O 60 oo 46 000 GO 00 80 0001 00 00 4—{nl —:00 40 0044 75 00 — fa) 4.44 4 370 - 1 5:50 9 0003 14.00 6 Ws -7,L0 29 900.29'69 17 60e) 18;50. • , < 12(00 1 612 6 5 6;75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers