. 7 . i Tut: N tiw ',Noon. fi'.4trlttliT.—As We pub -1t!..!"3 ~.,-IH.---,r-71.--,, , - .. -, e ,r.4‘".(grftitb ! lish in another Part of the Journal, the bill .... r.,..•-:" ...,-....'..:'.:..i1;.:41.Z4F1, 0 00" ' ' ' * ''" d •-• -n i . ' ' - ;;'' . 4. :' --- "-' :. `‘:l-4'..":0 . .as adopted by the Legildature, and sig.tied Iby I -..- the Governor, it i 3 Unnecessary to recapitu-i .' - s ' kite all itA:principal features'. An .attentive ' 1 . ;'. , t l i alliers ti ll (intim - 1 perusal of :the Various sectikins' of the tact. • 1 v.ill afford those' interes.ted, an intiunite , Ball ! knowledge of what the bill requi:res. In this Borough 4nd f oli .o nty,,net rTik'reflcan one it ; otel to every hand etl'atid fifty .taxables mac' 1.4! licensed, whil' to . everyltour hotels one eating 1 house tray be icenSed,!with the privilege to sell dome r stic,‘ ille3 and malt liquors ,onlY.— All hotels, inns \and taverns ana: to' be classi. fled and raid atOrding to tlreestituated.icar - I ly rental of the louse and property, wytile the I license fee of restaurants in this county will not i lie less than $29. Ilrev* ers and'distillers are to parionlildthe'fatesf teense noW filed bylaw. I Public notice is to be give., three times in I two newspapers, of thy names of the,'appli cants fir licensts a tpli,petl'ions must . he sign 7 'ed by twelve-reputable: citizens. The penal. tics fur a violation of the act, will be found at, length in the bill. f , • 1 The effect of the adoption of this new lawi i s a lready perceptible in the eager rush of, tavern keepers and others, to have applica-', tionsfor license signed by reputable citizens.; As its provisions limit.' the number of places' where liquor eau be sold, by the small, oil course each person engaged in the business, is anxious to have hip applicatibn ready for' presentation first. POTTSVILLE, PA. SNTURDAY. APRIL 5. 1656. ti ,- Tar Cl reniation of the !klycras' Jorasai, Is eclual to , ~.,:1, - o...ite circulation of any 'lll Ui- other English ;,r-{,n , oislit.i in the Cun ot y—athlas It circulates atiemz ' tirertiou Of the ppulation, an tvirertiseinent in- ; - . 4,1 i Its Co)ilITIIMS 15. of course. worth ns touch to the , i..ritiii ni a 5 if put.llshot in an}` three other papers. Itt :JO , the rates or alvertisitie are always graded In ~Irk- o nline to the circulation of the paper. P! RECEIPTS . F. ,,. 50,,,..i , i ' 1 ,ti,., t.. the,Mitters'Ato wx/ //are / 0 /4 7.-- ',Jib; writs .• m.. ~-,..,.,.. j ii t rt;ttilttr. to Ilarrh 1. 1 4 1t7. ;. 1 " ; r tiValt E.tittordi: to Srptetulter S 2. 1 , .r,.; ...Iktl Itt.tot. t • rtdwitarc 11. 1`57.t.' ~..,.; ' :ott ' clat )4- to .131mary 1. 1 , 57. ' ~..sipli lf . sit ultz.'lo l‘Tar4•ll .. s. 15:57. 1.1) trti VC . iniark. to Fttltsuarc '24, 155,11, I .0 , .e. 411110 - too. to A Itrut , t I't 145 0 5, ' 17i!,,1., .3 itratdr. to March 1. I`;'!'"tt7. ',..': 3 • 'c• ,11.... k & Co.. to Map+ 1.1 ,1 27. -ph al Altrt'ry. to March `. P's 7. .i. dtvard IV. li , her„ to March S. tt27, .. /I. M.lnn. to ..latloary 1. 1F.57, t alt It-mit:clw.. to da'nuary 1. 1957. ,thrt d'aroall. to January 1, Th:t7. ' - .if Cour:rot. to Vidtruara , 2t. 1'57. tizutditto Vairchild. to• April 1.4-:4. nrinali I.,iii.i. to \larch 1. 1.!,7, .--: ' iimot Won, to Marel, ~ 15:. .. 7. - thert it Young, to do . do 'ilitter Stigler. to April I. 14Lt7. 'Aionm-11. Jr. ..t. Co.. to January 1.1'5,7, l'is.l 40. , nutnit. , April 12,1k27. : b Wine. to Jiffy I. 10:,C, '. 4 t . Sill. 1,e411..t0 Month 0. 1k57. l i ird Wernert.. • to January 1. 1457. n Tteitx, r •do do hit %roc - hint - T -0 .40 .3lan , h 1. 1'.57. - ~t iry Evans. to July 1. 1 4 2 0 . • . L- : 4 1nith .1, tin. to April ':2. 1(20. lhorna, Hitt!, to Jan nary I. I N:l'o,- tlra. E. 'Thompson. to July 1,..1`dt7. ' ' itdyrn o & afryrrs. t t dlarch 22. 1,1;17, -- ,„,,... A, 4'.•urtory. to rettruary it. 1157. •. )r TI33IIAS N. 1 . 33t0r5 , 1". to January 1, lii.r.7. 2 op lh, I,,iiconrinLt .k. Co., to Mani" 20. do • 200 . . -i ( AT t , ak tor. to January I. 14511_ . 2 or. I Fi..l 0. M-Q•rolti. 0, St , podnber 24; do 2 r (ill ilAtlt •W. Faust. to r... 1.1.0 ,, 1, 1457, • 244 il.ii.. P iiiii.'keitiy, to Marrli 22. ' dot 2 00 11 NS - inter:tern. to Jrinuarr I. ' 105,5,, 1 00 •=. inni:':aln it. Co :Pliflaira. to Jan. I. 1050, 1 00 d , o do ' do . Now York. '. do do 1(0 do , (10 do Pottsville, do do 1 00 do do 1 00 do ,do '1 00 to July 1..1455. 1 .00 • ' to (tot. *I. _do 200 to Mitrrh 20, I"'SS7. 2 too to .tuft I.' do 4 Ott , to Mtireh •_'.2, do 200 .1, -to..lAn. 1, do 2on ho Miirch :.'9, do 000 - do 29, do .2 nil to May, 1454, 4 00 to-April 1. 1 4 .57. 2 (10 ' to'St.pf. 2. 10r.f021 oo to July 1, do 200 to April 1. 1047. 21(41 to MOreb IS. '. do 2 00 to April 1,.105e, 2 (to .-31;k mid Muir. Dunn: it. \Vint:lite. :feral MeIE. It. Mivmond, P. A Iffe. • . U 'Hathaway. 1:111 A Tirattfer.l. rm Wt.ter.tt. -.Willower. • Imet .lohngen. eter Hopper. bmrlee M. Wheatley ' nmes fitSINESS NOTICES. NOTE Advertiscrncpr.Ficxrd Cep. Berger. Wt /It vn Farming csu br. obtaint.4.l At - Barman's. Ft Ift -SA LE.—S., stliertiserreent nFe.articy Mitinch. 15 Arch P t rve PhiladPiphia. LEJIItI! VA I.LEr RAILI:f/After . rilPANY.--See ire.f :no s eting; ”t M.. Stockholder>: olf this O:up:lay.' STITENEIT of the R. - wards dud Expenditures of itn. will 1 0 , fitintl In our isdrertlring columns. F2II.EST and other superior Coair are supplied ), l". llobertr. Jr., oflirer • 4: 1 4 Walnut street, Phila. and 129 Statortn.et. Iterfrin. of Motirtno.• and Shamokin improwitnent so4 , Tr-vorton and Stls , lllrharairt .1..1,4 , 4,F. L. Johnson. Serretarv. Ry" (I[t?:—.Tess, William. & r... South t. ' tetititl Philadelphia. has i.o hand a lar,re natturtnattat Dry ttt.atis. Ft'r particulars air atirertitsement.' MINKS Tt'i LEASE in the Shamokin and Mahatioy C are advertised by W.ll. Marshall. S hamoh ht. : ta t, ,t.tvert i‘atment. .k.ND SIIADFI3 aCreclueed prirps, can ttir,l , f IL .7. No. I'2 North cixth strrrt.j'hil- • H pi: . adret•ti‘rmint. UN'S. -f Dry 11. , -,14. evi t.? rihtainf.d nt KAlpy North Serond St., Se,‘ adVentisoment. bILLISGER. enrn, of Market und.c e nt re streets. advertises a tine Int'of pure family lard for sale, adiertisement. • MANTT I LLAS —th,lnrge Itulpin a C o.. 174 -4 eh...T., philadophia. ,„ ,Geora; 3TP, Itroactway.• New York. haro oP barn! a 'fine rto,•k. Soo adr,rtisemont.; WI AND PAPER HANGINGS of every styli.. and at r, ascnat,lt.. prittoa. ran h' Ottalitod at t Ito nt .1 L. I saa c s t'11m..1:13 North Second strect, ' • THE att ention of nor waders direeted to the Card' in ?mother 4.ctlumn.tl John W. tiuirev t C 0... Thinkers.' Nos. 14 and 37 South Third .treed. Philadelphia, in the rit•ite below Chesnut street. :51111:TS are made In order on scientific principles at Taylor's Furnlshinc Snare in tbis,Boraugh. our Viond Tarlor is cbdaa; a capital' business. So much for enter r) IIN IEL I S(' II EIITLF.. nnt, of our oldest and mast sub stanlial ."makers.' 4l kPlawa a very attractive turd in ' inf az his friends, twith idd and t ew. of frr=h a t tempts,ln supply their wants in his line, on very easy terms. rzEttoy t, —Mr. D..l..'Est erly has remnve'd his hard• man• Store from the corner of Centre and East Markel streets. to Fry k Martz's old stand. nearly opposite. and a few do , p:T. below lleaton's Jewelry Store. Mr. Esterly has always been gentlemanlv and rourtelbas in his bust n..s deportment. and we fool confident that his custom- , ors. both old and now. Will want to know where they may f n.f his new establishment. RATEIV:RAIiIs.—The proprietors of the Gazelle exult as they were the only persons in Schuylkil county, capable of turning out fine printing. Their,position on the question is'still more Indie'rous, when the fact. is re 'Membered,: that neither possess a practical kflowledge of the business, more, than would reflect credit on an ordinary young imp in a printing'office. We even question if either are acquainted with the -names of the fonts of type in their office. Learn us I "0, git Out." It is true,our practical antreiperienced cOtemporary imported a printer some , time since, who executed some good pr inting; but their prices for it ware so tough, that few persons ordering work of the description alluded to, repeated the dose a second time, Subsequently uprin the loss of their `..fancy printer,',' the practical printers of the Gazette found themselves in a quandary. Lacking a • person in the establishment, who Understood even the first rudiments of the art, the pr-acti-• cal printPrs,of the Gazelle turned out shock ing work, which the experienced proprie tors, who appear desirous of giving us a few lessons in printing, Stretched theit i heads, iii vain to remedy. ;. At last, the Proprietors of the agate succeeded in obtaitting the . *Servi ces of a foreman, who had been for some time in our office. ; Per consequence, with the aid of a printer 4 they are commencing to turn' not decent work l again. The greatest curios.' ity, twit to an exhibition of the politiCal prin ciples of the Register, would be a specimen of job printing executed by eithei, or both of the practical primers of the Gaigtle. We are prepared at a moment's notice, to 'execute any kind of printing, fancy or plain, in a ,style equal to, and at prices as low, as it can be , done anywhere in the State. We, must con-1 fess that we do ;not care about doing fancy printing, as the guantities generally ordered are small, and while the expense to the potion ordering such printing is comparatively heavy, it does not pay the printer. If Pio - ple having I fancy printing to execute, will pay remunera. 141QCOR SEI.I.ING ALSO RECONII!4: DISGRACE. I tire prices, we engage to turn out daily, or-I A,-hoes THE: WS ATER.—In England re. 'iortental jobs, which will. astotlish the OP-1 Commis,son of the Peace was refused tics of the Gazette Masters of to a man—merely-because he was a Distiller› I • • - In a late trial in - Dublin, Itieland, the Govf, COMMIT'TEE oe DirESTIGICTION; COM • - m eminent challenged seven jurors because theY,,, posed of members of the Bar .of Schuylkill ' County—appointed to investigate sundry char were keepers of Drinking Houses, and they were ejected from the Ju.s•Box. Every Man ges against prominent officials, last week sub who has any respect forhis own character, will mitted a report!of . the result to the Court.— i get Out of the business as rapidly as possible. On Saturday last, Judge Hegins, introduced the matter in opeii Court, in some appropriate remarks, during which he "stated l ithat matters in connection with the administration of the law in this County, must be k4t pure. He granted a rifle of COurt to the defendants, C. Tower, Esq., Mr. Marsden—at kest.nt absent from the County—and Myer Strcase, Esq., to show cause why their names 'should°. not be stricken from the roll of, Attorneys practising inSchuykill County. The testimony . taken by the Investigating , Committee,lin. reference • to this matter is on record tit the Ootirt House, and any person who feels dispoied to exam ine it, has now an opportunit9 7 . kis hut just to• Mr. Stronse tq state that there'was no Charge originally agaiitst him, calculated to affect his repntatibn, and that he appeared much surprised vohMt his name was mentionerlin Court in connection with the matter; lint from the testimany 'taken by ' the Committee things looked as if Mr. Strouse money over and above !the costs; for the purpose of;settling cases. Mr. S. dedsres himself tine . nScious of having acted wrong in the , matter. I . , •As far, as the parties are concerned, in re lation to whose official conduct, i>o many ru• mors have been circulated thioughout the' CoOnty, the rule of Court grant4d 'by Judge Begins; will if they are innocent,, afford them! an opportunity to exculpate thethselvee._ Wei sincerely trust for the sake of their'reputation,i and the fair fame of the Ccunly, that they; may be able tO show cause whyi they should not be degraded as is threatened by theCout ; _ • i- • , Messnt, k FOCIIT inform the public, 1 thronotti ourtrolum tic thatthei harp azain commenced, rnnninu their line of transport'atinn hares between this r,h,,,••‘• and Albany. New York and Philadelphian liter- 1 chants and others r•rwardinu goods by this line. can de pend •• n having them tietiverel safely, with despatch. • and on low terms. to nor point nn the line of the navi gallon. nr the various tat/mots above Schuy/ kill Haven. The "Quaker City - is now twady to receive goods. HoN—Lcm Es 11. Ca in phell, tion.C:.M. Strout), and:W. B. Lebo, Esq.,,will accept piir thanks interestinz public documents. TilE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN ENnt4ANn.--.We oliserve - that in the groat cities of Tynemouth and_ Manchester, England. the Maine Law has been Made the test of office, and triumphant.' lv sustained in the returns' of the municipal elections. THE YE:ir 0R.1.E.t . CIA Y INfONI7MF:XT.— The Cliy - Nionurnent Association of New Orleans have fixed upon Saturday next, 12th inst., the anniversary of the birth of Henry ('lay, ns the day of performing the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the proposed; Monument. NOMINATING CONVENTION.—"A 'People's Union Convention" will meet in Philadelphia, cm the - 17th of June, to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. The call has been authorized by the Executive Committee of the Republican Convention, and a large number of the leading Opposition members of Congress. • /441:011 Pa 0111111TION 0: se'' YfIFCF.—III the Senate of, N:eu! York, Mr. Bradford has reported a bill to prevent inteMperance and its consequences, which was referred to the Cpmmittee of the Whole. It is the bill 'of Ilk year, so amended - as to do away with the objection o f th e Court of Appeals. The• search and seizure Clauses are stricken out, and it authorises trial by jury. • ELECTION IN CONNECTICET.—The State elec tion of Connecticut will take place on Mon dAy next. The opponents of the National Ad minktration are thoroughly organized, and anticipate it glorious victory. The Amer-- c.in- candidates for Governor and Lient. G:Trernur; are Williath .T.. Minor and Al bert t Day. Comtecticut has the brilliant exampl e of New Hampshire before her. ;,.:Let her e:nulate the ''Oranite ,State," iu tWir king the Pierce dynasty. WAIL TO TIIFAKSIFE " will be the motto of the wir. , tite s of Tetnperan - ee, until .entire, Prubil)itioti 4,f the Liquoi traffic is secured to : P eensylva - iiiii. Surely a business so unpopu.-', far mujt he unPleasant to a man of fine feel ings, who happens to he engaged in it. 'We advise all such to get out of it as rapidity as p , siible, for they !nay antic:iriate a warm lme of it, front the Temperance ifolks.' We4ve; up die cOutest,'even if . the Ituatinies have secured the repeal of the lte aruniug. Law, and the enactment of a "60. law. ULF:au:AL Restca•trtos.—Th e Rev 1)r for four years pastor or the Fifth • Rtiptist Church, on Samsou street; Philade'. f'tua,•has resigned the position, and accepted a call from Nett/ York City. 'Mr. Dowling delivered: - his • farewell sermon on Sabbath eveuin i z last. Mr. Dowling's reasons for re si,f,i,ing the charge is, up he states, that he bat, given up nil hopes of inducing the niera herz i,f the Church in a to consent to 'he disraisal of the present property, and the erectio n in a more eligible locality, of a suit. R 2 CO 2 i I) 00i 24 (If 1 (. - 1 1 ir• 2 h) 2 WI 2 1•n 4 2 c 1 0 1 tki 2 M 1 4 no ' 2 5n I 2 On 2 thl 2•no I to 11 no 2 nit 1 t 1I 4 (MI tun; The present enacttitent, although inferior to the restraining law which it supereedes, possibly, the best license system that could havy been adopted. L%lthough we admit thus much, we are stilt opposed to any syStern Which permits the sale of intoxicating liquors by the small. as. a beVerage. The - restraining law which has Leen in active force for several weeks, and 'Stopped off . the means of procurihe l i liquor at public bars was beginning td: effect reform in the habits of .men, who accustomed to-drink Out, still would not purchase it by the! qthirt, to drink at th4ir homes, and dare not do so at the places at!Which they are employed. The good effect of the restraining liquor law, : as far as men of this description are concern.! 0, will be utterly :41.zstrOyed by the new enact. .ment, which permits sales of by the small. The friends Of Tempe,rance—we refer to those who are TeMperance Men 'in the hour of trial, as well as,lictory, for the sake of principles," not thosci renegades wItY make a trade for self interest, of the holy cause—can not, will not rest satisfied with an enactment Nlltic'h fails to effeed the desired reform. The strong, turjral principle which banishes! from a majority of !the family circles of the state, intoxicating liquors, and forbids a pa-1 rent to use them freely.in the presence of, or : place them to the lifts of his children, will yet actuate the Legislat4:e assembly of Pennsyl vatti.t, to ail enactment of entire Prohibition, It is true; that the first taste for liquor, which! finds too often a miserable end in the grog-! .hop, is formed in Many instances, in the fam q, as at the publie bar. It is even more criminal in the former, than in the latter ease, as the inordinate use of intoxicating liquor in a family, is the gratification of is gross appe tite, while in the tavern it is openly a matter of traffic and gaTh,' - The new liquct enactment does not satisfy us; but We submit Ito it for the preent,aAhe them, system for restvaining the sale of liqnor which can be . obtained from the Kum Demo : cracy. •It is hut aquestion of time.: Tempe rance men have again to buckle on their ar mor, and fight the 'Awn fiend to the death.— lintil:entire .Prohibition of the sale of Rum, :IS a beverage, crowps their efforts, the, sword will remain unsheathed—the war rill be prtise cuted with tfacteasi!ng energyand'vigilance they will be'ubsatisfied. Y' The Gift. District Court 'of Kowa.* is la meet at Lucent:lllton on the 7th, whin lb° legality „r the d o eti,,,, io f th e Members of tite .Lcitislature, Governor and Othbr `.S.'tnte Offieert.l4lllllo piesen led to the tirnntlJt.tt y. ' RHODE ISLAND WiIOiLING. INTO UN ' E.- The eleetion in }node s.sland for State and . CoMityofficers took, ph ice oai Wedne;:day last. The "ides of Marcia,"- as: inaugurated lkyNeW Hampshire, scemslatat-to the Democracy, for foll Owing the: glorious e:,,intnple of the "Gran ite State, we have the:; 'Americans and publicans sweeping ILI(ode Island by rousing . majAties. They elect their Governor, Sec retary of 'State, and attorney General by about three thousand Majority:, and gain both branches of the Legislatu!re t hy large majori ties. In every State thejopponi.uts of the present imbecile, Vasollating National Ad ministratitia, are uniting, - and victory as will be seen, invariably perches on their standard'. Connecticut willstrike a similar blow on MOn daynext, while PennSYlvania, with COCIIRAN, Tum.rs and LsycntrE will next Fall Show het: sistei-States of ,New England, that the friends of the'tieliet'are so tree to themselves, that they,will elect it by the largest majority e..et• given to a State; icket in the "Keystone State." - z• - PERESTLVMUA LEGISLATMtE 211rarqz 29. —SEN A T'E. --The Committee of: Confe'renee reported the Liquor I Bill. In the Senate it was discussed at length. Messrs. Killinger,.linckillew Ingram, Lan 4mch, Fraz,e,ri" , Walton Welat, McClintock, ITaggert, .Soother. Cresswell. Gregg, .Jamison and 7 :Bi•owoe made speech , es, giving in their adhesion to the bill, but, most of them with,a ,protest against some of its provisions. They would vote for it, how , ever, because Limy Could get nothing better. The bill then passed by th following vote Yeas—Messrs. BroiSne„ Suckalew, Cre3svell, Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Frazer, Gregg, Huge, In. gram, Jamison, Jordan; Kkllingnr, Knox, Laubach, McClintock. Pratt, Priun,4lellers, Shuman, i.z. , mtla • er, Straub,. 'Taggart, tnalton., Welsh, Wherry, Platt (Speaker)-27. Ab.cnt--..Nlessrs. Crabb ; Ferguson, Finney, Lewis. Mellinger, Eforsz.—The Liquor bill as reported by the Cornmitte of Contexence, was discussed by -Messrs. Wright ; (Litieline), Getz, Hill, What. lon, Augustine and; , Fry, and adopted by the following vote: :', _ Yens-310srs. Anderson, 'Augustine. Backus, Ballwin, Barry, Beek;•(Lycoming,) Beck. (York), Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer. Brush, Buchanan, Cab Is well. airipbell, Clover, Pock, Dowdall, Finish.ld, Foster, Fry, Fulton; Gaylord, Getz, Haines, Ham , Harper, Heins, Housekeeper, Ilunseker: 'lnnis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lelio;Lorigaker, Lo vett, Magee, Manley, Mangle, Niftier, Montgomery, Morris, Mumma. Orr, Patterson, Pearson. Phelps, Ramsey, Riddle, Robinson. Salisbury, Shenk, Smith, (Alle gheny',) Smith, (eaMbrin,) Smith. (Wyoming,) Strouse, Whallott, Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright,. (Lucerne,) Zimmerman-64. . - Nays—M&iisrl4. Ball, Brown, Carty, Coburn, Craig, 'Crrokford. Edinger, -Gihhoney, Hancock. Hillegas, Hutiekar, Itobrie, Ingham, Kerr, Leisonring. Lett,'M'ealmont, , lWCarthy, M'Comb, Moorhead. Puree Reed, ,Reinhold, Roberts, Smith, Strtilfte, ThoMpson, Walter, Win trode, Yearsley, Wright. Spenker-.32. ' 31*.11$1.A.#1* OF "My. VOTE. Deturierate. Americans. Total. 64 15 32 .1. CAL., I 0 Nays, - Total v tip , •G 4 32 • The Pb..(a"delphiaiielegation voted against the bill, exeepr 'Messrs. Pock and Moriis; • ,Marelk3l.-Svi:ATE.—The Senate resumed the consideration 'pi the amendments to the constitution, upon Which matter sfeisrs. Buek alew aml Crabb addressed the Senate until adjonrment. April. A bill for the het ter pro tection'of life on Steam ferry boats and other passenger vessers arriving at and departing from Philadelphia; paaied,first reading. April 2.- = Burst:.—The Governor returned with • objections. the hill to provide for the election of a Public Printer at- new rules.— The -main objections are that the bill aban• dons the principle of competition and increases the expense of Printing, and is also open to the same corrupt Combinations which were ex: perieneed under the jtormer laws, similar in their character. , 1; The supplement to' the act incorporating the :Miners Bank Pottsville was reported, with a negative recommendation. The -House agreed' to a resolution fixing the 15th of Apritas the day of final adjourn• ment of the Legitilature. • . April 3.—SEsirE.—The bill for the sale of the Maine Lirie of Public Works, in sepa• rate divisions, wtiS reported with a negative recommendation.li.. ItousE.—ln".the House, an attempt was made to pass tIM bill to provide for the . elec." . Lion Public Printer, over the veto of the Governor, hut it failed. The bill providing for leasing the Line t 4 the Union Canal Company was indefinitely postponed. The . . ; bill to prevent.the imprisonment of witnesses, • except, in certain eases, was amended and passed finally, as did also the. bill relative - to Sheriffs. The 1411 to ineorpoiate the Reading, and Lehigh Railroad Company, passed second reading. EUROPEAN INTELLICENCE. Focir . Days Later. Arrival of the Steamship Atlantic—A Treaty of Peace ConCluded-•The Birth of a French, I Prince. The Atlantteltt New York, bringS .Liver pool dates to the 19th ultimo. The intelli gence by this arrival is of more than ordinary interest: The leading items may be summed up in a fete words. A Treaty of. Peace been concluded: by the Plenipotentiaries at Paris, and the arrival of. the Prussian Minis ter was . auxionSly expected. when his signa ture would be attached to import int docu ment, and it would be formally -ratified. The Empress Eugeiiie had given birth tort Prince and the event had roused the Pari-iatis into a pitch of excitement. Cong ratulations were interchanged op all sides. A salute of one hundred and one guns were fired.*, hod thus the birth of the "King of Algiers" was, an nourieed to theentire population. The yOung heir was priv*ly ehristened on the 16th of March, in the presence of the Emperor. in the chapel of the Joineries, and received the name of "Napoleon Eugene Louis Jean do-. seph.” The next day the Ernperor received' the felicitations Of the . Senate and other Jtu thorities. On Tuesday M. de Morny delivered an addreis, to 'which Louis Napoleon replied, that his dynasty; emanated . from the people, that it had experienced years of trial, 'and that the imperial Prince was born amidst the hopes of peace: It it remarked as a little. howeer,.that the Moniteur, which contained the announcement of the birth of an heir to the throne of the Bonapartes, also contained a decree,-ordaining, that all money. still bearing the effigy of liberty, should cease to be'eurrent,Coin in France. The Atlantic brought no tidings of the Pacffic. The:Brit ish Parliament ,bad adjourned. Mr. Dallao had arrived in.Lohdon,• BuchanurC had taken formal leave of the . Queen.. Lord Palmerston rieCompanied'him on the occasion it4this wasregarded as a friendly indication. The Sound Dues Treaty between the United States and Denmark,- has been extended at the instance of the former for . two months, beyond the 2d . of April: Breadstuffs were without variation. The Money Market was rather easier. The'Birth of the King.of Algeria. The following are the particulars published in regard to the great event in Paris: PARIS, Sunday, March 16th,—The Empress yesterday felt symptoms of the near reproach of the event. that France and the world has . been for some time expecting. Her health was good and everything indicated a happy result. At half past four o'clock in the after. .noon, during the remission.of the pains of - la. bor, the Empress got up and walked about her apartment, leaning on the Emperor's arm. She was distinctly seen by many of the people who thronged the garden of the Tuil leries. "All last night a throng of people waited outside the palace to learn the result of the: Empress's travail and before morning they were apprised of the birth of a Prince by two 'lights being placed iu a window. Had the infant been a Princess only one light would have made its appearance. At 6 u clock this ,morning a salute of one hundred and one guns announced the birth of the King Of Al. geria to the whole population:' -The acite tnent was great and the congratulations-were general among all classes. - "The Imperial Prince was privately -chris tened at. nopnto day, in the presence of the Emperiir, after mass . in the chapel of the Tuille.t. The ceremony was performed by. Bishop Ntru4; the Emperor's First Almoner, His Holiness the Pope. being godfather to the Imperial Prince, and Her Majesty the Queen Of Sweden, godmother. The Imperial Prince has received the names of Napoleon Eugene Lonis Jean Joseph. The Emperor has decid• ed that he Will bago Bather and the Empress godmother to all legitimate children born in France on the 16th of March. THE EMPEROR • AFFECTED.--When the young Napoleon-Eugene.Louis-jean•Josepli was born, the Emperor wept abundantly, and falling upon . the neck.of his cousin, Prince Napoleon, he said to him, "You will, I am sure; love and protect this child. 7 The child is a remarkable fine and healthy one. stated by sonia that be is as big as many child of ,twoinontlis old, and that when . the Emperor saw him he.exclaimed,'"'!s.lo wonder the F,:tnpresa. suffered so tweet'..`' The Londo,ii pre. A perugitl:kethO,fal Ti u m r , (Inqs tiiiut aff baby emPerbr . will. France. • Thg Tinie3 l says 'I, rota little- remart able is if to n. serVe.iba.t from the ztcOssion nf!Louis-XIV, o the pre sent time.!nb,t` ksingle King cii , ()Verner of France, though non of them, with thdescip thin of Loas: XNlll.,' have bee childless, has leen SnCeeeded Itt his demise y his son. Louis .XlV:lSttrvived his' son, hi grandson, and sererahtif his Beat grand chi dren, and was succeeded at last by one of t e voung,er children Of his" grandson, the Duke of &nun dy. Louis ;;XX. stirTived his so , and was succeeded liy his }grandson," X I. Louis XVI. left' a',.,sion behind him, but t at son per ished itt the; dfingeon towhiii thecruel ty of' the terroristsjhad confined hint. The King. of j I . i . unte, to! whom, Napoleoa—fondly hoped td‘tiequeath l the boundles empire he had won,died a co ortel in the A, strian ser vice. Lonisl XVIO was, ns 1,- have said, 1 . pi l childless; . iThe Duke •de Berri ell' by the hand of an,a,ssassini in the lifetim of Charles X; and hicson, t 4 Duke de Bar eaux, is an, exile fromthe land which, his ante tors regard ed vas tridi.)wn e. l tate.' The d gst son of Louis Pliillippe.. riitiell by an • ntimely ac Cident, and his g andson and h it does not sit upon itlieThrong - of his grandfather: PICII4iIPAS 116. AND SCIS in Ka • pit-mr.'villm ore 'at Nnrinik iiit Mat,(l; isas aro quieL brother is dead. is expected ho. IcKeever, V. Si All - Thititiets Y. sine die onlle 9th ,Vl3^Theleity debt to - Z2,1061.10. ' • W'r.hti,ormistie the Crimetten the L. I rk Legislature .stani. of 'Richmond, was proclaim t of Marc). . dixbiAveti e4ily arliatnent isill ,c of the :Aztec ..cer TheiWore, o recently t )3erlin. 2 ,7_l,l"The' annualmanufacturing p sachosetls valuedl at $300,000.000 .03"Sin&:„.the Ist of January th 2599 deatiii3 : in Philadelphia. • Xrfs • Th'eAdriatiz, the new Coll' ready to: ! Z....1"- The Torena hf Michigan yi of five niilleons a yor. There are eleven banks in aggregate of $1,174,8 . 00. • • WE ;w01(1 call the attention t to the ;Gird of Messrs. Tyndal No. 20 Chestnu Street, Phil .propose deal directly with t for Cash,':;ancl offer all kinds of Queen,imare, and GI g • Yll ail, in large or small suit die Wants of the people, they bought elsewhere a FaiiiilibS,goingito the City to do well and examine. th variety Of new aro beautiful wa", EU Ho f.t.i)a-Ay.'s most etrepttial re eers.--:-The won. these celebrated them with the ci , of the fittest pre and it i 3 nn asto heal and cure of iy years 'statidit.. l .l nent-hdti!heen eutaueouti erup mighty power; they areinvaltia PIXTMENT AN Indy for old erful cures , dai remedies, ha izens of the laration ever fishing fact, I wounds and „even after ev sorted to inc ions readily ad for the Cu de, I UNION. FOR THOMAS E. CO iANAL COMMISSII lIRA r, \Vhig, . Pon DARIVN: AtTOITOR GENE PS, Am., of Are ,URVEYoIt GRN V LAPORTE:Ii von DEMOC TIC STATE FOIL GEORGE S ANAL COMMISSI , OTT, of Colon FOR JACOB FR AUDITOIT GENEI of liontgum, URI:EV(111 GEN VES, of I,'otte FOlt lIMOTHY THE OAL T atom The ii!optity fiti9 3S. tou3 alga l ent: by Railron. nat. 46,036 04 ti • lan year. T, sf 508;759 12 penditig: week 415,46 t IS tigal lAincliiiiweek year. hipmente to re Fever:ll boats.] Therli:are no week-4there ar , I and, probably ono or two .may Scales.;, The lairge majority of race, pr. iably 1 hree-fourth4 of are ,- willing to load at $1 911 fo, year's rates, bu there is a-gerta and-these seem to intimidate t Mseemsee to think that they p' dos they , ideace, and can ext i May tatok pro Per, whether lb titlim,:tyith otl+r regions, will Cio (lit) rates thargeil by the as !heir plea f rso doing. IV seethe .130atta a - receive two d traile;ould b ar it—butall th nail freightar taken more ling 'rei? tfilin any other class. Jr ti • tinned . teach `agellr, they will e. .• th4t ltiy! the 901(len- Egg," an • that will recoil with redouble( who are now I trying, {because hrie'l.)ie pdwr,) to exact mor in tlitti : r depn talent 'of the.A., thitp.ihe state 01 the tradewil i t e Coal trade ha. it in their power e ides of freigh , below $1 90; be. t 4 were frequentl • compelled to wait loeding, mid 501 - 0 longer—:-but the ours, taking into , consideration the of provisions and horse feed, declined d paid the $1 09 freight thrt;ugbout , a -on, even while the prices of many Ale were reduced' so low that many ey losing on thett. 'fbiis year, with fpr horse feed and provision,'Und a ~ .f a regular businesii the boatmen do -0 per ton freigl t, 'while ' it is well I ould be more profttabie than $1 90 r , We would a . vise them 'to call a c-consider their res'olutiOn at once, t stl 00. If the ' hitld out a week übt exceedingly whether they will • 0 frelght ., ,ita fay, or Tune. The d lug a larg4us neesZand with th e , l piled at Riehm ndi the dealers there t. supply near! all the 1 - mew Beery yeularlynti frei MS are now quite r i t Richmond to he South and 'East, t r Operators bar orders for eooi to 3 , Canal to New York, but they are 00 freight. will be ready, f ) Monday. EV:en ii oad next week , w York before I rlencrally takes ft :.rk the first. trip are 'and Ilud.t • the freights o. below last year .1 4 freight on . the closing prices 01 done on the upp the present too .0 erected at Ma e, which gave so The. Hum! increased th Itallivad is cesttiong th er of boats on t a year over last applying Coal , o line: TLe S out, ' Ova= and, not be read part, 'of let into" - the Canal on, A i thi:preeeni °petted. T. Paind to co'. tha-:tneane WE puWi~ atni:lludsh thg'point. ern Division of Wrf tern Reilro to transport i or beginning West Branch 24th 'nit., but. • eek the North o Wyoming Co , • . menco shippin e afforded them .11 below, the Re. Canal Company n this respect .1 Report, In accor Managers x -the buxi thiiist of 3 futtritl that { to $1,298,S on ithe (10 _tho Can *king, and the icaxon 87 lona of in the Cann tratiatiortti the i, - ,31 3 6(1 dela I:the'winicr The atti. i:Canal ie A, HO. once with pat. built thu Sto' l i err of the year nreb, on refero be nett profits o +5 38, being a tr, nt stack was opened at be nsnal period in the 'there were tra spotted unit during f navigation, b this Company. 585, 7 Coal, including 26,765 tone frozen up I iu the winter of 1254.. The quantity by the Pennsylvania Coal. Company, • ~ a time, WAS 28,P74:1 tuns,ineluding ned on the lin• Of , the Canal during ,ylthe above case. • , ant of miseel nouns tilde on. the un l.v n 'talc ent herewith stibruit _4:. On the Riot: lace. of the froavt rd much hope ever reach th,, e Lbminn _that the throne of !ill e in June. 4. Nary, diet 101,1 adjourn 'Va.; amounts ttirc,ugbont 1 pr4bribly, be 1 chidren, died otitict of Mt's• re live been e steamer, il ,Id 4n knothe :Ural°, with an !if our readers I b, Mitchell, delphia, who e Consumer, ine and Sta- Iss i Wares, at quantities, to •heaper, than Wholesale. lurnish, would ir :very great PILLS, the muds and ul i y effected by •e _established mon, as two made known, hat they will leers of twen• • , •ryptuer treat eetually. All yield to their. e of Asthma} lof kirk county . . 1 isti•odg cout,fify 1 . . RAL: , cp4 of Bradford TICKET. oNEit : libia,county. Al, rye county 12AL , county. 1 II ADE. this week is 41;- os for the corms tall by Railroad ins for the corree- ort by Coital this adlhg for the line, have passed the he thinking boat he ivbolo York, Jost n pOrpon opposed, e others: These ssess the ppirer to i nt any prices \ they trade, in cotupe- I ear it or not—and rry mg COIII pan ie a oupbe glad to . 11irs freight if the high rates of toll ely= from the prude is ~systetu is eon "• eoh "kill'the Goose cause a re-action force upon tt)Fe e they think they than what is fair ueiness, *and more warrant lir the passoko of N. f the boatmen should' I Coal cannot be do. ,e 20th or 25th of om l l2 to 14 damto ' Corral Company . tbeg Camsl three s prices. , I Lehigh' Navigation Inet Fall,' but very •r portionontill the new Weigh !nth'. .ch' Chunk, in place !me ' [ dientisfactiun. e Lehigh will not be The Lehigh Valley some of the fume- Ihe belaware, Lack , d, raping East, will cal tin it tho latter tf ifiLle. .Watbr was of the Pennsylvania tip to the middle of t ranch was still un l Operators, are pre by, Canal as soon,os ort l of the Delawato . It ie short nod to is worthy of imits- imp, the Board of ~i thi.l.lere a eitatclueut 11355, terminating on co to *bleb it will be I the Company amount • t ,etitn over IS per rent.. The azgregate-atuount of toll received during the year uu the Canal' and Railroad, was $652,- 362 94. The extraordinary severity of the winter has rotnewhat retarded the Usual annual repairs on 'Railroad cud Canal; but thus far:;no injury has occurred to the Company's works, nod it le hoped that the Canal will be ready fur' navigation at about the usual-time, when the business of the Company will be resumed with energy and vigor. The Board see no reason 'to doubt the eentinued prosperity of the-Cotnpany. . Ly order of the Board, JOHN WilitTS, Pres% Nem York, ..tforch 25th, 185E1. Stat,a , at of de Itueineaa of the; Debtre etre and Horierat Canal Company: for qte yen! ending Jhreeh 1,.1856. Dr. To C.,,a1 ~n hand 1 ;Ilareh 1, 1655. " Do Forehand. 207,592.81 Mining Cual, '. '. '''' 382,935.43 Railroad transportation and repairs, 313,387.08 Canal repairs and superintendence, 253,380.89 Freight of.Cond to Rohdont, 572,878,53 Labor and expenses at Ronduut, : 63,002;07. Rent; salaries, current expenFes, .ic.--1 ' New York Office, .—. j 32,863,7 C Coal Yard and Harbor eapenleo ' • Ta;es; Interest, .I.c.' 1' j 134,339.08 Depreciation amount, • 47,399.92 Balance: ' - 1,298;895:38 1 ---.-. =I NEW Yon's, March 1, 1936 ,o! Cr. By Sales:or tioal to March 1,1835, $1,844,455.4.9 " Canal und• railroad tolls collected, 652,362.94 " Barge profits. 7,06233 " Coal on hand at Honesdale, mart, Rundout and New York, $01,881.02 Balance, ISAAC :N. SEYMOUR, Treasurer BY the above it would appear that the Company mined the 5135,376 tons at the ride of 60 cents per ton—the tranSportation across the mountain and repairs, was equal to 50 cents pCr ton—ihe freight from Carboddale to Resident averaged 31. 011 per ton, and the• freight from, Rondtiut to 'New York was 23 cents per ton. The expenses .ut Rondout for transhipment, &e., was equal to 12:i cents per ton on the whole quantity. TtieNompany appears to have adarge stock of Coal on hand, 3larch I, 1850. compared with the supply on liandi March 1., 1855. The following table exhibits' a 'very rapid in crease the receijits of tolls fur the last tr) years, four-sfths of which' is derived from th'e Coal T trans potted over their works by tboennsYlvania Coal Company- This trade secures' the Stockholders fat (IFridentls. .91t1t:iiient of Tata rewired on' the Ibilateari• a»d ...fla t boat Canal and Railroad. for The had it'll ifenrs: 1.)846; 1847, - ISIS. 1849, - 1850, 1851, - 1832, 1354, 13JJ, OFFICERS OF THE DEL tWARE AND IIeDSOX CANAL courANr FOR 1556. .3161 'layer John Wiles, Wm. M. Halsted, Silas .11iihnes, Jas ob R. Le Roy, S.lierriman, N; Tnlb Dauiei PariA PreNitlent . • JOHN wuliTs,' WILLIAM 3IUSGRAVE, Vice Prelident Lame N. Seymour, TreoiOrer. James C. Hunt, Nccrctn t , Boston Coal it'rade. ICorreeted from the Itoetoiteuririer. Mar. 29th.] No transactions of note turepoit ; Anthracite in steady retail demand, at $1)1 4 ton. ,; WHOLESALE Cannel ,- - Newrastlit, - - - Orrel - I, - - - Sydney - - - Pictou - llridgepoci - VlrgirOa j, - - - du red ash Lehigh, lamp Laeltawahaa RI iLETAIt, PRICSS -PET. TON, OE 2.006 .POCNTS Cannel ! . , r , ton. , 15 00 Newcastle, coarse • • - • do 12 00 (a.-- do . • fine - • • ' Orrel, do Scotch do. , do (go Cumberland, run of pit - . do • 8 00 (o do fine - - do do : coarse lump - do . Co. Sydney - - - • do 9 041 (0, rictou,coarrw - - • • do OO 61: f,o do fine - - • do' 5OO a Loeir-awauna,lump du t 900 (4. Lehigh. lump - - :do 900 (, —.— JAW!. Lump, 4Sehtlylkin), ;do bOO 64 , Sehuylkill,lump' - do 000 Prepared white and red ash. do ; 900 (j`. • BY TELEGRAPH. 'iIii ' DAY, , DO'CLOCK, P.M Freights from Ilichnland New: York, - • - - - Boaton. Providence. - - . New Haven, - AVaichington. - - ! - Richmond, Va. - • . Baltimore. - • - Portsmouth. Va. - 'Shipments froni Richmond . Shipments nr weekending Saturday, Mare 29th, 1856. A lexAntirla, 199 Niwrf.uryirt, 73 "Instep, R. 390 NIA , / Cast ft, - 41 Bristol. It. 1. . 210'Newpo-t, : , 339 Ilrldgeboro. 7.2 l Norfolk. 1 8::6 Brideshurg. - 344 l'intridenc'..n. It. I. 973 Bridgeton, N.J. 193 Piirtsmouth, 11ass, 439 Bridgeport, 1 Ssj Ph iladelphia. -24 - Ilordentown, 721Pitersburtc. V. 1::.5 Charlestown,-- . 301; Pert stnmith, Va. 17 1 Che Mer. I. :.; , .Piymouth. , 149 Crosbyrille, . • 4%! Richmond, Va. 1,159 Camden. N.J. 599; Itbs bury:' 57'2 Charieston. 8: C. 7'2 , dates island: ., 17' Camtwidge. . , 7 . ..:N); 4 4ingris . • 3! . ' Daneersport, .- .. llin!'itoningl on, Coml. Charlestown, Masi. 29.9! 4 avinna4. Geo. Dighton. •, ' , UP( +Aleut - . Mass. Elivibethport, N.J: : . 49 1 yiapleton, Frankford. Pa. - . ' 41:1Wilmingion. Del. Georgetown, D. C. 1911 Washington, D. C. Harlem.. . , 19114 Vest Point, 'I lohnealarg, CA , Yonkers.. .... Lynn; Mass. 2.colltlushlnO, - " Mobile. Ala. ' 200,? .... , Norwich. ' • 3A. , .. 1r0t1i. i NewYeiik a Ftr,tv)klyn, t 1,63.1 1 , 11,171 nus this year. 513.325 New, itnven. Conn. 917 . New' Bedford, Mass, 321, ; New London . • 4,5g1140 ? ,aj., liohnken '1 - 951 - ' , . . _ . Coal Trade by Itiel'road for 1856. Qdantitrof Coal sent by nallroad for ttie week ending on rharsdiy.evenin g last Port (orbon, rt. NANOIIe. Schuylkill Uncurl, At:thorn. Port Clinton, tb ix year natal, ro same time last year, Declease, Schuylkill counti Rallirpaitc..lif The following is the finanti,ty of Coal transported oiler ftte different itailroadsin Schuylkill County, for thoweek ending on Thursday evening last: WEIN. ' TOTAL. Mina Hill unskS• Haven It. IL, 16.746 16 • 121.282 05 ilt•thrbou • " • , 4,292 04 23,000 07 zichuylkill Valley . • " 6.793 06 ' 40;613 la!) Mt. Carbon & Pt.CaibOn "•; 11.724 07 103.079 07 Vlll Creek . " ; 7,151 00. ... 58,455 01 Little Schuylkill, "' 9.314 18 ;,' 81:216 06 Rates of Toll and Transiortatlon on RAIL ROAR- .• • From . 'Front • F/0171 From ' . EL:Carbon. S. , Harns.:ll.Clinton.A uburn To Richmond, $2 00 .`sl 05 ' $1 80 - $1 75 To Phiiod'a.,. 1 00 , • 185 :7 170 165 Bprin2 l 3lllls, 165 •1 60 • 1-45 A. 1'45 Reading, . 120 •-•1 15 'lO5 . 105 Union• Canal R. R. Coal Transportation Amount transported during the; month of Feb. 1866: MONTH - TOTAL. 8,163 01 17,725 08 ' 6,533 06 15.463 07 Union Canal Swatara Railroad • • FOR•iIALE. • ' A SPARAGUS SJED,: by the pound, ri tor sale at the subscriber's Segel Store. Pike. 62% cents per pound —affording a due opportunity for per wishing. to raise roots.. B. DANNAN Pottsville, April 5,1556 14- FAIRBANK'S SCALES subscribers; ageos.lnr. the man ufacturers, have just teceived 'a new article, called the 'Union Counter Scale . ' calculated to weigh from . 1 6 au ounce to 240 14. For sale at the York Store, . F..!YARDI.P.T* SON. Pottsville, April 28th,1846t PATENT COLD LARD LAMPS. THE subseribers•being appointed sole Agents ibr the sale of, Stonetdfer d' Smith's Patent o Lard Lampe, in Schuylkill county, have a larke as for sale, which are highly recommended for emnotny and convenience.: - !MIGHT k LEltell. ' Pottsville. April 14,180: ; 13- TOBACCO, CICARS:AND OATS, AT the Hamburg Smoking Tobacco and Cigar Manuntetoty ' • 10,000 bushels pricneOstS; • NO bit4els Smoking Tobac rn: 200.000 Malt Spanish Cigars; iOO,OOO Spanish Sixes, V. 5,000 Cuba Exiting JAMES S. MOYER. Sept. 22, '55 Ulm burg, Becks county. OSACE ORANCS HEDGING. ' • b THE -Subcribei: 'has wade rraaga , meats to supply t sage Orange Plants for Hedging. at abort nt $7 per thousind: . The Osage Orange is port edy hardy, will grow to soy tif our bills where the pen , 2nt Is Rivaled, and maces - line rtio y fences in the .conlatry. One Thousand Mints ell plant abant 'A Bode: t loaterretlons given bow to 0. and Cultivate. W if will . Wee . to tbrnish the I.' ts, plant the fledge, aftei the ground la cultivated et the rate of $1 37% Otte pee voek....•onettard to be ',Lid When plantod, , andMie halastee - when the Hedge hts sufficiently grown to form al : entre--tho owner to rotect it, and cultivate the ground while the fledge' is rowing. • • • Aoy further intbraOtknt 0111% riven. by ailing fhenubsrrib.r. ' R. DANNAN' !klarM3 IP, '3B NEW 'ADVERTIEENTS SHIRTS MADE-TO,ORDER, ti SCIENTIFIC Principles, and rw'arrantt•tt to fit. All stylra of BYRIIS COLLARS: all style A of , 4 TANDINt; COLLAR.i.,. BYRON COLLARS on h nd attd toade to order foci LADS. at the em! Citt , Mt. cnd Genacireles Put atiatimai Sore, tat* tfour to-the 11 - 11sralc HOLM tlatrt stmt.• 1, Pottaille.,Apill 5 , , ISA • • SAMUEL j • NEAR tile -corner of Centro ind ael %twos, Puttarillr, ttaik on band a gosisdaii arti cle of Faintly Lard, *ldyll de offers for itsle,,wlitaesale and retail, at tbalowest pricer, Choice itatailan 4 qaded meads of Itio test quality, frail, vegetables. fah arr pm vision% ronstantly on kind: at prices suit overyixidy.• Cali and 31arSq street ; next &low ahove. t .311's Jewelry Eton". • / • rOttsc April 1>..% rl4 Gaill - 5184.002.00 23,500.61 BLINDS AND SHADES, I i TAP REIWVED PRICE3.Iift. . 11 J, WILLIAMS. No - . 12 North eSiith street. Philadelphia. originator or new sty of VENITIAN BLLND& B ordered and stated Shades, of beautiful designs. Ruff, and all other colors a flolland. used for Shades, Fixtures. Trinsralligs , dt* • ae. Store ShadesPaluted to order D.J. W. than fn.' far past patronage, respectfully solicits the citizens of *buy!. tall emoty to call and examine his large a.ssertuhint be fore purchasing elsewhere. I 1 - iiir We Study to P,ltase:Sti I i AOKI 5. 155 0 3 '' , , J 14-21 PUMPS FOR . SALE. T 1 1 WO Double. Actin „ Pumps, IQ inch E. born. -Pi inch stud:el-Will throw '25.016 g4l mg.pf 1 ,water per both'. each: They arc entirely or , * and adaka.:, ed for either Mines or Water:Works. as they witbTork on ' an inclination or horizontal :,! they ant made oft e best material., and complete in all their pants; the rapes are made of gun tulle!. anti the pumps rest on ken : boa bed plateti. Miners and others in want of the above Will do well to give us a rail as theirerill he sold cheep. , GARTLET A MATLACK, Alach4itlt, No. td Arch street. PhilidelPhia. li, 1 THEATRE... -: TOW N ItILAI I L.I , CREIT ATTRACTIONS on SAT- - VRDAi% MONDAY and TCESD AT Eveninits. This iSATCRDATI evening, the great play , ofi-JAeli CADE. - WEDNESDAY-rFirst Night of the. ffeeting Drama from the French of Alexander Dumas. e led 4 sICAMILLE; or The Fate or a Coq ette.', CA3tiLLE - - - ~- .-1 - - - Mrs. Cram. an tat. In Ad s"t—Dill Pealh lied 0 - Camille,. Arip•ln consequence of the great length and I Wrest of the Play there will be no Farce_ Doors open at 1 ,,i; past 7. ;Curtain I ises at 34 t S. Ad- Minh - ll—Front S.-ItTe.LO rents; flack, 2.:... Pottsville. April 5, isnu ' 1 ,ic $3,306,691.56 53310601.58 1,298,895.38 SPRING MILI,INERY GOOD S. JOHN STONE & SONS, 1 ---. No• 43 i'otitli &rood Strict. Philnlle phia. . . ist OIiLD particularly • call tle at - T tentton of merchants and milliners ,to theirlarge and handsome assortment of SPRING MII LINERT GOODS, sitcb. 'as Glace Silks. ('rapes, Itibbons,• "ancy La ces. French end AmeriCan!Flowers, and every rticle ap , pertaining tothe millinery trade. The above goods were imported express' fur our' Spring sales. and comprise the lest assortni mt to be found in the city . Philadelphia, April 5."0541 : l ' 1838. SPRING MANTILLAS, . - Al IPholciate and Retail. ri EORGE RI; LPIN & CO., Q. 1 . 74 ~ JiChestint street, Philadelphia, in tont - lea:Om with GKutiliE BF LPIN. Nei. 161 Broadway. Newl Vork, are 11'w prepared to supply the Trade, from everlsection of the Union, with their Importations and M t infactures for the coming season, comprising all the newest designs, from One Dollar to the moat rosily garment. manutar; tared. Merchants will find it tench to their advantage to examine our stock pi eviims to purchasing. Close bay ers. purrlsasing for cash or short credit. will.rereive ttlib eral discount. I - , Glt). BULPI[N ,I: CO.. 1;4 Chesnut street.,b'etween Seventh and RiAlith ats. Philadelphia. A pril,s',' I S 5 ti . g 4-nt WINDOW SHADES AND PA PER HANCINCS. . 1 T . L. ISAACS & BRO., No.l. 133 N. fl • seeond street, {id door below ilace.leas( side.) Philadelphia, bay/. constantly on band a lime assort ment of the above gents. which they offer 11 telesale or itelail, at prices lower lima any other e , t•llishinent In the city. They also keep in Fiore, Buff, Ilollhnit and an endless varieryof Gold Bordered Shades. whiiih, for beau ty and cheapness'. cannot .bti surpassed. Their askort merit of Wall Papers. Paper euriain.. Roiabirs. 4c., ,kr.. is complete, and persons about purchasim , 'npuld &well to give or a'call., • - , .1.1. IS.C.IIIS ,k 1i1i9.. 133 N:241 street, Philadelphia. 11 • April 5,185 i 14-5 m i . SHOES, SCOOT - 3, TRUNKS AND . , • Traveling Rage. I I I DANIEL SCIIER I'LE,Robt , 1 and Shoe Manufacturer, and genet - a l a tiolesale and retail dealer, rnspectfully n . rites the attention ,fhls customers EU the large and Substantial steak of Cbiltiren'ashoes. Ladies' aredr.Gentlemenra dress boots. gaiters. &c., together with', the general jtissortment of boots. shoes. trunks and. carpet Lags which he has now on hand at hI4 establishment, ' I One: door °bore the cohter of flifi mid Centre .treet#, opposite ihe Wald& luxe, • • N:B ii.-Minors' Shoos and Boots made tO order. at the 'ivest prices, at the shorteSt notice. and toanuf.ictukal from the hest id materials. Everything Blithe Shishniik log line furnished with despatch. and war; nted to te satisfaction. .tra- Try him, and you wall not he di p pointed...inf Pottsville, April 5. 19'56 ; 1f ( 14-1 Y 'i 26,068.65 - '38,971.34 • '46,545.54 - '34,817.95 97,999.15 - 158,441,96 293,174.67. - 878,479.81 587,349.52 - p. 52,362.04 1,0t41 Edlintil J. W,,01,5ey, Musgrave, Get. T. Olyphant, Daniel B. fearing, Holten Ra'V. rho!. 12 , 00 (: 7s (N) do -- -- do ro; do do , do 13 ton do do do (Ct.' r(CP• '.--- AUCTION BARGAIN'S , i ~. Cheap for Cash! -' ELLEY & BROWN, N ci I - 113 Noith , 11 Second street, rhila4lphia. have jtiiit received from the hate Auction Sal e s. a larva- assortMetit of Spring And ni i Summer Dry Goods. i chiding t•uperioriciack Silksi . toil failed,) Plaid bully do 31Lus. de Lainriti Barege do' do, Challt do do. Moos . do lege. Cashmere Shawls. St;ellA do. Thibet do, Silk 'Mantillas, Alpacas. Ilarel , s, Lawns..l'ar asnls, Giughams,'Calicries, 'Brilliants, Lin us. Sheetings. Shirting's. Tickin as. Clothe..CassameresVcst lags, clain bro,ins, Linen Drillinim Ctittonadrei. Con, terpan es. Taldo Covers, Nano do, Gauze Flannels, Moslerv, Gloves, ac., :Jiro, . ; 1 ! 09178' WEAR., IN 6 REATNA PIETY. !. , ~ - Our goods being. boughtland sold,exell sively for ' F lub, enables us to distance all competitio . rCurcirasers charged but a small advance ,on - Auglon Cost end no obutcment in prim. , ,; KELLTIY L. nal IWN. No. 13 N'prtit Second street, Philadelphia. ( 1 ; ' n. . -. . • , JOHN WM. ocinthi• is.. c 0.,. BANKERS, i i Nos. 45 and 47 South Third iitrnt, Pllll4llB . .. GRANITE BUILDING, BELOW fIIESNCi, 111? A W upon,' remit to, 14 od cotton "'upon every point in the Usertn § I TITES and CANA ! Coll,•ctions settled with 114womptness ticurrent rotas of Exchange. without chorgi, • Foreign on American Coin ,furnished for Shipping and Custom Holy purposes. Straw upon the Royor * 44. of iry/citi, . (by authority.) I.nsAn. tte., end furnish Exchange. n allable in any part of the British Kingdom. in sumel of £1 and up wards. SVIT.N Pat Cr.xt,(Sew York rat p.) paid deposit ors'on cur:ma accounts. and the highAst rate,on Time acrount. Storks ' , ought and sTdd at 04 Brokers' Board, in this city, New York. Bristol' and Baltrore. Business i paper and loans negotiattid. ! The latest quotations of storks and securities through out the United States eon he seen at thd °M.o. April 5.1556 , 1 ''- - i 4 .___ DRY GOODS. . 1E are . constantly ree ivina Dress 1 , r• . nods of almost every deseripti at, among which will found a large roniortment of Block Silks. Black Moira° Antique, Eupin's`all wool Monseline de Laines, Plain Shades. Rich Printed ebonies; oleo, neat styles suitable for Friends, Slir'erities. Lawns, Bareges. Embrol. °dories, Ac. ' JESSE WI LIAMS,,t-CO.. No-114 South Second street, Plrll2(delphia. Stella Shawls. • ( , • _ BROCIIA BORDERS i - PRINTED BORDERS. ; ' CRAPL SHAWLS. PLAIN WHITE. MODE, ; BLACK. EMBROIDEREDIVIIITE, . . • . .. and SCA.I LET, ____ • , , BO BELLED WHITE. • 1 10 1 75 1 40 1 50 1 20 1. 00 ECM a Sti.4o3 " 2:M.BGS • . mot ettocADE. PLAID. • STRIPED and PLAIN. • JESSE W PLAN . A Co, • No. IS S.outh Second sleet. PldisdelPhial Apcll 5, 1856 ' I 14-2 m, DAUPHIN & SUSQUEHANNA R. R. 1! wur. 12.549 19 3.93: 90 15.83 11 928 12 8.213 41.100 18 373.842 00 • thange of Thai. • i RE SUMMER arraugefinent for run ' • ning...this Railroad from and aftiel• 510.'5DA'Y, April 1 t will be: ,t , 1. Expresd Passenger Tralts4 'Leave Harrisburg. 5 A.M.; Arrivo Auburn. 7.50 A.M. Auburn; 9.30 A.M.! "j ifai'sburg.l2.oo noon. 4. MLied Freight is, PasSenger Train. Leave ilarrisburg, 2 P. M. Arrive Auburn. 1.30P.31.' " Auburn, 12 m'dteht.l " Harrisburg. 6,:05.31. - ConnEyting at Auburn with the regular and special trains of the Reading Railroad, for Pdttsville. Pert Clin ton, Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown, phsenlxville!. Norris town and Philadelphia.. Connecting at Port Clinton. with the trains for-Tama qua, Catawissa, Danville. Milton. AVllliusport, jEltutra, and ailpointa of the Nhrth and Northwest. • Connecting at Harrisburg, with traini for Middletown. Lancaster, Columbia . itoona, RlalrsY ale, Pittsburg. and the West,---for Carlisle; Chambersburg and Cumberland Valley generally.--tor York, Lialtimore. Washington and the South. .EL L WOOD MORRIS 4 rngineer eSuplc April 5, 1555 ' . 415,481 18 s,-503.759 12 93,287 14 .......,wrilS,l 'nut.- 1 :! NEWHAM , TRANsPO MN LiNE, Prom Albany, New TiTelkl it. Philitid'a. r HE SUBSCRIBERSL respeOfully I announce to the merchants and . uslness nimmirtil -1 • ty of this and the id- 1 . e e nee of be j l elnt ges r a crea rr ies4li c l e tagl ia d 1 ..the transportation of inetchandixe, fialwriture, grain. plas ter, &c.. from Albany,. New York and Philadelphia', In first class Canal toirgei, destined fo'r Schuylkill flov'en vl Pottsville and Port Carbon. j 1 . All goods from Philadelphia .will) be shi by one' Aucenis• Y.kinn.sv k SiLl. Vine street : hart, Sc - huylkill. Merchandise from Albany and NO York, apply to ID-I Sill Foctrr, 220 Broadway, New York Merchants ran rely upon having t elrgoodo forwarded with despatch. as the barges will lean) Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, weekly. The Allotting rater mill be charge on 2000 pounds: Dry Goods. Dueenswase.Glass and 1,41 13 00 Groceries, Oils, Lic3uoro and Provisions - - - • 275 Salt and Plaster. (to be shipped on Delaware.) • . 1 87 1 If. S. 510ORTIRAD. ' Office Schuylkill SavigstionWiOebonse. Mt. Carbon. N 0.229 Brooding, tins York. Room 25. ,triraootis will be forwarded from Schuylkill Rain?' to 1 all points on the Mine Hill Itsileoadi . .-_ Pottsville, April 5,1858 " • .; ' 14. . li WORKS Agriculture, Gardening, P. Poultry, &c: _FVERY Fai.mer, and den e to Irrre a copy of good works ng. One Dollar invested in tb saves Ten. • ' Elnotes American Fruit Grower's t Thonsaii - American Fruit Cnitartst. Downing's Fruit and Fruit•Troes Lindley's Horticulture, Browne's Field Book of Manures, Gardnes's Farmer's Dietkmaryf,, Blake's Amerlean Faimer. Dowxlog's ladlei Companion t 3 t Lblelt Fruit Book. ;. . - Culture of th • Ornoo a nd Strawy Year Book of Agrkultuii.lB36-3 Dixon k lierep Orosinontal Poult:r Brouroo's Am u:lran Paultry Yattl, Bennett's l'ocatry Book, t Hind Furrier' 1 _ Yonatt is Skinner on tho 'torso. !liaison's Pr ttetleal Fanner, Cale on the Di/tearer or Animals, Thomas oe Tartnlintiletuonla. Johnson's Agricultural Cbouilstrir Dimanlng's Rural Fataya, •do Landscape Gardening.; nriddentarr's Young, Gardener.. Bulafillowor Directory. ; I do Kitchen Gardonor'a I statris. For sale at' • •I , I rottssille. April 1 April 5.155.1 April 5, 1555 Silks. STATEMENT (IF the utrairs of the Borough of Pal - STILLY. !ran Ilay' 6th, 11,51, to 31:ty tat. 1 S3s', Ana To ratttrop Tian. • it:l, 1 0i3 00 " Interest on same, Tram 29th 4014 1841, Miner's Bauk , Loan. aOBO.BO • • " Bonds Iteldbjt .I.•'S. Rlrt r MOO OD &Stith held by Iltploas dolma; '3)00 ou "ou tataudlup, orders, . urt $1.4313 is CR. • - ay Laken , Jae Emu= ilettry tittitT,Ott Duproate fur the year 1549, • Judmnpnt, - - 2 - . 105 39 " ,3undry debts due itjt Indlehinals t 1051 60 Bills rNfriVable,', • 111 79 " G.v Company . , " • . 83 /4 " Samuel 8111intan, Treasurer of • T ": Balance duetna duplicateforls34, .515 Maylit,lB:l6, blf; LP •- • Salome,; t 6918 a • ' - • • 14544 15 Reim* against the Corporation a? ,the tioreughof Pottsville, May 114 . '1565. • - 8916 73 .ttnouut of DOplicate of nixes for 1954. • 158:19 71 Amount of orders caned from )lay 6th. 1854, to May lit. 18.55, • 919 d e. 5 9196 85 rur street expenses, .Expense account, " Lamp and wntch. " ylre apparatus, " 1.0c,k up House, " Interest, " " Curbing expenses " Burin' Gruund", $9140 S By order of Council. Arrnr. 843117 EL II A IiTZ, 3141rdi 1Y34; 13- C;erk. (Iv THE RECEIPTS and Expen iditares of the 13orotn:h of PALO ALTO, for the year ISM. W. ItENSINGER. Treasurer of the Borough of Palo Alto, to aieouni with said Borough, from February 27, 1555. to the 2.2 d day of nareh, 1856: - Dit. By ; Balance rentainlagln the hands of.Willlaul. 11,malnzer. Tre_atunT, as per report of au ditors for the year ISL.% Am, not rerN ir.ql from .Thaeith Latter, tax collector for the year 1855, CR.' To cash paid on orders drawn by the Town Council: To Charles Baler, f r Lumber, $B. 9a Howard & Co., for Police Maces. .5 25 F. W. Hughes. for Attorney fees, - lO Ou John P. Hobart, fur copying duplicate. 2 t4i (locate K. Smith; Surveyor, for running bonoda- ry lines, grade of Bacon street, and making a town plot of sii,flMrough, - Z2O (Si John Starke, 1 day's work on street, 1 cU It Barman. for printing, &c., - . ---s-i-,5 G. B. Snyder, - John lifedier. Auditors. . . . '' 4.50 13. McDonnell,. - - ' • Jacob Madelra.for cutting corner stone for street, 781 _Cundy 3icFadden.fw 4 days' work on street. ' . 4 60 Joseph Latter, for 82 day.' 8 . 1,-: hours. as per su pentium - at $8 per week. 110 19 Patrick Rudy, for? days' work on street.sl 12 1 4, TB7 . David Reber, 'CO do 4 h'rs do do GT 94 Bernard Fox„ 159 do- 1 1 4 do. an -• ttl 54 Francis Condon. 45 do -- tili do, du 64 ;a P. Corragan . 9 dos Immo and card: $2 25, 11 25 I'atrlck ollarraly. 4 days' mason work, $2 0 0 . - 9 50 Daniel 11111, Jr.. fpr strith work. '. • 8 7'i ?..4 John Dully. 1511' days work on stiavt...fl 1 .2 , !, • 17 44 Michael Fox, 11 .do do . do do l4 65. 1 • John Rannan. I year attorney fees. • 50 00 Anthony lt,.:1). 1 1 ,, ..I.ivy.' mason werk, $2 . flit , 3 :to Ir. 11, Ilfoyer, smith work. '' ' it .GK lirloht Lerch, stiorel. picks, etc.; • ' 302 -,Ernst Kleinert, for spikes, pick bandles..stalinn ery. etc., ' 55.1 1856. Samuel Lewis, for surrey of Uttlon atm:it, 5 tar W. S. Chill:mu, order from Court for uni o u ,'„-t„ ' 75 W. 11. Moyer, notice.; Tainted. 1 25 lc. S. Ctilllwm,.fer Pamphlet Laws of 12 , 51.. 1 1214.. i haat. Ilew.lnger, I ' 1 ,..i dap., horpeaud cart.s2 25. :I: 12/• , , do do - 4 6 . 4 days work on at. $1 14.(i. 55 ilti W. S. Chi Ham.. CI kr Iturzesa, 24 00 W. B. Moyer. Ill.EConstable. '. '39 90 ,W. M. Siellwagonrown klerlz. . . 26 75 W. Bensinger, Tr urer, - . 16 75 „ •.,,,... : . 4 • . , SS93 WV :i' ro tabileo la the liands. of W. Bensinger,' - 55 14% ' , . SJ4 Si e , T 6 balance in thehands' of W. Bensinger. Treasurer,. $ 53 14 Alan, a <Anita against the Borough of Port C it.- 11111), due the Bvivugh 1.6 t'al. Alto, acenrd ing to a report Oc a epinutittee of the TOP )1 Council, We. the undersigned Auditors of. the liolUugh of Pahl th. errtify that we have tix*and ned th.• above account of W. Bensinger. 'Crosures of SI IS Itorou b, mid find it a true auil just fitatenient. to the heat of our lunrdedg, and I.:11,f. ELL. Auditors : - : , PAT ICK MeINTIRE. Palo April 5. ltild 14- DWARF FRUIT TREES. sa,r,Appfe, Pear, Plum. Cherry an , / Ilwrh., 9111 E Subscriber will receive ericers 11 for Dwarf Fruit Trei , s of the above kid,' snit: Alto for Gardening, at they ran ha planted in the epes of beds. They will bear the year after plantin. , . 3larch 11k ',11.; 12- IC BAN-N'.ls. n EALERS,- in and' Shippers of An thravite Coal, White and Red Ashl'of superior quality. Wharf No. *2. Richmond. Cumberland Coal. from the Franklin Coal Cempauy's mines; shipped by them t Balt imorr.. ' 6161.05 ' 1 Nit Wsluitt. street. PhtlA. WM: P. Ci IX. • Gat. P. NLVIN, No. 4 New street, New York. Msrch 15, .5 4 i 11-Om CRAPE VINES, &C. THE subscriber wi I furntsli Cataw x ba. and Isabella Grape Nines, two yftrs old in quantittes, at 7 per hundred plauts—not less than filly to be taken. Also flue years old plants in bear lug, for Ti% cents ortal cents, were not less than twenty- Si ye are taken.. I.IANNA.N. Also Choice Gooseberries, Raspbe rries, Strawberries, „tc.. by the dozen or hundred plants at Nursery prices. March 19, '56 - 19- FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 111 E subscriber,Agent for several Nur series, will. recel re ordera for all kinds of choice Ap. pie trees by the single or lUk.); Peach: trees. do.: Num. Pear and Cherry dn.: •Aprient. Quinre and Ne,larine do.; tirtpe tiooseberries. Straw. berries, ita, , pberries..ke....kr, Shade and I lenatnen , ta: trees; Plants. Bulbous. Roots, Shrubbery, ke...t.c.— All of which will be according to name, and furnished at the regular Nuraery prices by leaving their orders a ith BAN:SAN. Aire. It is desirable that orders should be left as early as p ,ssible, in order to secure good trees. Mandl S. WI FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION STORE, • cooper of Ra Woad & Callmchill ntrectg, Pottsville Wholesale and Retail. • r HE subscriber respectfully announces .to the public that he has taken the Flour and Feed tore. heretofore kept by Dell and 'Anthers, where he will s r keep all kinds of Flour and Feed, of every description. which will be sold wholesale and retail at the lowest prices. lie has on baud a good assortment .of choice Family Flour. Feed of all kinds, such as Corn, Oats, 31111 Feed, flay. Straw, &e., .4 , . ' Ito will also sell all kinds of Flour. Feed Arc., on Com mission. . lic respeeluily solicits the patronage of the hlinds of the late firm. and the public genneratly. fi•eling confi dent-that be can give enthe satisfaction to those* who may favor him with their custom. ISAAC lIOI.EII. March i;,.'.56 1041 din E S g School fir , e .o r - ,i — n § on es e :i aou i d l to o y f This ,4,.iii B c : niin t ; O.T H V EDNESDA Y. TILE MTH OF APRIL. The location of this Institution. in mist;quetioe of Its ample grounds. although situated within tho city of Reading, comkines the advantages both of eonntry and city. . The building of the Institute is spacicitis and admira bly adapted to building. purposes. The accommodationSof the Boarding Department are of the first , class; and no pains are spared on the part of the Principal to provide for the comfort of students. The design . of this school is to impart thorough ingniction in all the branches of an English education, while its course embraces a prepara tion fbr arty class in College. TERM Board, Lodging, Lc., &e., per quar ter. gra 00 For further information, address JAS. u. LEE, A. )1., Principa., Fifth Street, below Chesnut, Reading, Fa. March :J. 7,6 13- • MINERSVILLE nook and Stationery Store. EORGE J. PRITCHARD, having I lJrremoved his book Store from. St. Chili. to Minersville, would inform big friends. ,and the public - generally throughout the county. that they may find his new and large establishment on the corner of Second and Rail road streets. The stock of books.. stationery and fanny articies is large and complete. comprising everything that may be wanted lo his line, at prices that cannot fail to give eat. .f.tafactiou, being in many cases even cheaper than they 'tan be bought in the cities: Ills supply of new books from the Trade Sales ls very extensive, and Will enable hint to sell at wholesale as well se rettiti. .Schools and country stores supplied with looks and stationery at the lowest wholesale prices. ik.ok•binding: and blank work done at the shortest notice and In the tied, style. • • 'N. B.—Anything that may be required itt his line de livered to order.' • " Minennille, March 29, 18bd " . 1,3.13, MICR 0131111, agEDO.WARIAZITED . VP_ kola - ask and: 1 iIE Subseriber is . nowtreeeiiiat,his assortment of Garden Seeds, ambrachata:Gen ern Assortment ocaneh seedins are used to tMasiettion of the Count ry:: Merchants supplitirwith email assortments of seeds lo sell at City prices, affording, an opphrtnnity to keep up the 'supplies during the season. - Truek-Gardeners shm furnished with tieeds by the 11:Monty at wholesale prices. The subscriber has his Seeds selected with putt care, and will not eellseeds which cannot be relied on as good. As all kinds of late Cabbage, Carrots, Beans &e., are - emcee this year. the subscriber would advise Truck tisrdeners particularly to secure their supplies early. Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds. LawnAlrass Seed, Sc. , kc., also for sale at B. BANXViId Cheap Seed and Book Store. ltfa;rb 5, 1556 • 10. • NOTICE TO BOATMEN. I ,Rates or.Prellight, fo And Terms r Booting 011: for The Delaware and hind- 1 son tbnai Onapdny on their Ornal k doring Basting season of 1856. . • The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company are pre pared to enter into eontreet with:and Fell. Canal Boats, to temperate and industrious men, to be employed in freighting Coal from Honesdale to Bondout and New r York, and to intermediate places on the thirst and River. The rate of Freht. for. Batts making tripe from Ron de:A to Honesdale,' and, returning laden with cold will be during. the seam of ISM< Doc Dollar ($l,) per gross ton, and in proportion for lees distances. • The following Instalments will to reserved from' the freight on each 1 rip toward the Payment of the Boat,viz : • On Full (or River) Boats ••_ • 820 00 • Firsta - g4O/ Se"' " ' • • • 15 00 ••• Last •-• • " and Section do. 72 00 Beets and Scowl will in all Mel, be unloaded by the Company, for which flee cent* per ton will be eturrged, and reserved out of the freight or each Trip. There will also be reserved $lO and the fracticma of a dollar out of the freight of each trip, until the close- of the season, as per contract. . The River Freight from Rondout to New York will be' XI cents per gross ton. reeervlnM therefrom $0 Per 4rip toward the payment of the Wl:it—towing and wharfage free. • The Compriry are building 40 heft hest model Scow • floats, to be used the coming seeisou• on which $5O will be required to be paid In cash by the pirty agreeing to purchase. at the time of making such agreement. Applicitioa la tame& personally I or ire letter to the .c L underafghed,At the office of the Del. and fludeon Canal Co„ Rondout, Illeter• en., N. F. Lord. Req.,'l Pa.: td the Eapertintendente on the line of the Canal, or at the °Mee of the CotOany. No. 29 Wit . Hail Street. New York. L. A. SYKES. ..tocnt, totriout, Hsieh g,'3[. • 10.1:t • NZ= ardener ought Farming and Gar s manner (rmg 1/04t)y aide, Amerira, Flower Gardener, `~~ W. zit, B. BANN.OI3 and Stationery Stotil OFFICIAL: LSIMNDED STATEMENT MISCELLANEOUS. Blakiston, Cox & Co., READING INSTITUTE. (clot • By Telegraph and Yesterday's lath. . The Galena Fire. . The total toms by the recent tire at • GaTelia, 111., i 4 estimated at $300.00D, .. . Santa Ft. From Santa Fe. we learn that a force of U. S. troops was';:tbotit to take the I#ol4 seainet the Apaches.; It is thought that COL Wheeler, the States ,Sliiiister to Nicaragua, will be removed by the.Gorern!nent, for inattention to his du. ties. • Mr. Seward is making preparations fur Jut elaborate sptleeh on Kansas affairs, to be de livered. next 'Tuesday The Washington Union of yesterday, con• twined a letter from the Hon. James Buchan. dated December 28th, in which he declares the Miss burl. Compromise to be -dead and gone. 'He asserts that the Nebraska Bill is the only basis upon which the Slavery clues. Lion can he settled, and that it must be ad,. hered to at all hazards. and in the face of. ev -ery storm that can be 'brought against it. .1198 83 694 78 1(141 79 ;1)1 87 18 48 692 75 '''. 472...40 576 45 The Election in Ithode Island, for State anti County offuiers, has resulted in a coMplete victory for' the American and Republican ticket. The returns have all been received and show a majority of nearly 3000 for the American and Republican candidates for Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General.— There ism.Y, choice for Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer. The Uniunites have a clear majority inlotb branches of the Assembly. The Semite stands 1 ti Union, 9 Democrats, 1 Whig .and 5 vacancies.• The House 39 Union, 21 , ..Democrats acid 13 vacancies. S 81 1, !NEI .'c.143 Fl Thirty•Xpurth Congress...l4lmi Session: - WASIIINOTIONj 11 - arch, 28.-14ot:sc.—The. bill preScribing the qualifications of litters in the District of Columbia was recommitted to the Committee.: Mr. Lane from Oregon, pealed fur aid to suppress Indian hostilities in . that, Territory, hnd offered a bill appropriating 300,000 tit secure tlai services Of friendly In dians. The House adjourned tv Monday. ' Mick 31.--SENATE.—Mr.Claytonid the .whole cost, of Wilkes' Exploring Expedition during its ,four yeifrs' employment. including the printing of the narrative, would amount to about a million and 'a quarter of dollars.— The Senate then resumed the consideration of the resolutio4 submitted bY Mr. Iverson, providing : that committee be 'appointed, authorized to summon the mdmbers of the late. Naval Board, for thtTlifitose of aseertaing the reasons which governed their action. The discussion of this question continued until the Senate adjourned. „ I.lousK. The Gendral Appropriation Bill was madii the special order vt the day ou and after the 15th of April, excepting Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Mr. CaMpbell of Ohio, from the, Committee on Ways and Means, to which bad" been re ferred the bill for the suppression of Indian hostilities 'in Oregon and, Washington Terri tories, .reported a. substitute, appropriating 300,000 fai be expended under the- the direc tion .of the President, for restoring and inain• raining n peaceable disposition on the part of; the Indihn tribes on the Pacific coast, and' $120,000 for the purchase of gunpowder.—. After smile debate on the, 'question. during which Mr. Campbell, of Pimna., said he was. in fiivor of voting the Milney liirth4th, and holding the administration' to .an account hereafter, the House adjourned. joint 'resolution nmenditig the act of March, 1855*, to remodel . the Diplomatic and Consular system of the l'Adted States, was adopted. 'The subject of the action of the Naval Board was resumed, And diseusSed with.some sharp Shooting be• tween Mr.,Claytotiand Mr. Bell of Tennessee, until adjournment. - Horst:.—The House took up and passed the bill 'appropriating $300,000 fur restoring and maintainini.f the peaceable disposition- of the Indian tribes on the Pacific coast, anti 51211,000 for the` parehlise of gunpowder,' April 2.—SxxtTe.--The Senate discussed at. length, without coming to a decision, the propriety of permitting Dr. Kane and the officers,associated with hint in the expedition to , the Arctic Seas in search of Sir John Franklin, to ateept tokens . of acknowledg• ment fr om the government of Great Writain. The three million armament bill Was then considered until adjonrnment. [louse spent the whole ses sion iniconsidering the amendments of the Senate':to the West Point Academy, the Pen• shin and Deficiency Appropriation bills, and without coming to a Conclusion thereon, ad-' jaunted. • April 3.—SENATE.---The bill for the relief of the widow's and orphans of the officers, sea men and marines of the sltiop•of war Albany, and the joint resolution declaring the manner in whiCh the Pension Laws for the 'benefit of the Clitrukeelndians shall be executed, pass ed. • In 60 Roust:.--After various reports of no im portance had been received frotn the Stand mg yd r ininittees, the consideration of the Sem ate,arnendirmints to the Deliciency,Appropria tion bill WM resumed. The proceedings were very, an interesting. ME.' GAZETTE a week or tw , sinco, exult ed over what it esteemed the fitct that the Demoerais gained a signal victory at the re cent election fur Borough Officers V Miners ville. i The Minersville'Bolleii, places. the editor of the Gazette right in the matter, in a pertinent statement of the true state of the case. In the contest, party lines were not strictly drawn ; there was no exclusive Dem ocratic ticket formed nn the occasion, neither werejhey all DemoCrats agreeably to the modMm definition of Democrac.: that were 4 elected; and the other'ticket that was defeat ed was formed from the ranks of every polit-, icaLereed. The Bulletin thinks truly, that in any important struggle in the future, Mi• ners6lle will show that she is-American to the cure. • T 9 NERVOUS &i 'EI:EI:S.7-A retiredelergy- Man; restored to health in a few da)ii, after mak.y years of great nervous suffeing, is anxious to make known the means of rare.— Will' send (free) the prescription iised.— Direct the Rev. JoHN M DAGNA No. sti Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. pir The S. Y. Efre.• says tint pier Arch bishop Hughes tuust one hundred dol larsAr n college at Ramie, or Lc will IMO no Car dinal's Hat. 3 the4llarkets. 1 i • COIMECTED _IrEE.KLI POR THE .101tRIVAL. yitoDsC7.7.. I --r . -_ (Virtu 9 si - Toni. - il - siiisiont. - ------ Wbeit flour, bbl,, 725 67505:0 50 6;5® 9 50 stye , ' " " 500, 4004625 f 494 Corn meal " 300 f 337 275(3 3 60 Wheat, red. bush., 175 l " 5 5550168 " white " 195 ( 1 95' COOI 60 Rye, " lib 1 /05 65 Os 91 i Corn' . white, " , 70 51 a 67 yellow " 1 591 6b i 52 ®53 Oats.' " ! ' B7 f f •42 35 at, a; Obeese, per it, 1 10111 84 A /0X 9}i kv ® /3 113.tri , cork* , ~ - , i 11.)!,i • 10 .1 (4, 12: 25 i 13.% 15!: q. 51ess.pork. 17 00 16 71 Buttar,dalry, " 1 13 le a 25 17 @ 24 Suesr. -83 i Molasses, per gall-, 1 . ~.4b j2(gi .1 % 5 Oil, linseed,. " sr 50 " !bale crude, 8364 85 50 683 'i " " winter, ./2 095 90 " t lard spring, 92 , I ", ;" winter, 1)4 i tr.; 003 - “ sperm, spring, I be 44 , I , . ' Slater 215 2OS 0 , 210 , 1 POTTSVILLE MARKETS. Wheat Flour, bbl., $8 75 Dried Peaches, per $4 00 Itre.Flour.bbl;. 700 do - do uupar'd-: 2Du Witeat,bushel,l 30 @ 1 741 Dried Apples, unpar'd,l 0, Lye, do 40 Eggs. dozen, I In Corti, do ' '0 ' nutter. per pound. 22 Hata, do 40 Shoulders, do 864 t Potatoes ' do 60 , Hams, . do 10@ 14 Tiutoth.ySeed, 41(0 Hay, per ton. ,I 2 .' 00 cloier Seed, •8 00 Plaster. do 1 • POTTSVILLE PRODUCE MARKETS. (Retail Price:m.l ' Flour in theybotesale markets is still sticbtly on the decline.lbe lame may be said of Fact Mesta and kiagsrs. but' the difference in the figures have not yet affected our quotations of hut week to any extent,. Coin lass risru in price a trifle. WHEAT FLOUR—Rennet from es to 0 50 pt hit., and Rye at $1 25. 1175 Chop at $1 20, and 0011 3/eat at 67 tts. It bushel. (MAlN—White Wbeat still sells at V 75 and Red at $1 SO Ti ha, Rye Is DO: Corn 65, and Oats 45 ets."P hu. 31EAT8--;No chance.—beef sells at from 12 to Is cents pt. ho choice cuts, and from 10 to I'2 common Molten is fromlo to 12 cents flfb .veal from 10 to 1 2, and Pork from 10 to 14 isnd 1, fr.!. buns. emt Mots are n little 101Sor. Simuldsre nee .rcrtitt !nun 9 to 10. and Imam front to 15 cents? PRI:IT, AND VEGETABLES---Applea are telling, a' SI•W to $1 37 7013. for be.t.. Potatoes from 62 to 76 tic Onions 31 is) and Turnipal.lo eta.* bushel. Parsnips re , tail at about 112 1 . 2 ' it bushel. • i'ROVISIONS-ZButter retells at from 24 tent. Is 119.;, and Egg. _lSii , .•itt dozen. tIROCERIES—Strdart,`&4•:, are about the 113114 e. Coup miut !agar i.li at 8, goal 10 and White from 10 to 13 cents it tb. Common hiolarhes Is worth rts. kal.. and Syrups ara very Cheete and Lars! 1.1, cents / 2 rp. 79contby Seed is ircrtb f.; "O. end rlnvai t 29 TO Qt 1 u. Ilay sells at. from $.!4 lo 3ft le ton: Ciorer Pay Is 824 Mixed hay ti,":s. Itr(cmleorbay the same. and Timothy $ . -!It. Ha; by the bale la sold at .$lB.l it too. none in mat ket. Salt Is $I V; per stern, ' 3 'l:r.sh flab and Oystataato atlll plm‘t gal in car gi:• ktta Hock mica at 1,11% cta. cod ',O r mil Shad at tr-dt Tri fr., art 4-eats soak Watabllngtoia Letter from Mr. Buchanan. Rhode Island Eleetion. 1:3 ESE
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