' ' • t -- :* • 1 BF:G.3INi; Fon. PnINTING.—At the advent of the graphic bineation Of the miseries and TheroitteWe pen Li ... , ... . • P ..„,...,,,-:.;.,.• , -.. ,. ." ., ..:`.! - 1 : ;14 ' - '- I --,:i .. t--- . .2;;0.... y „ the Ia:: ;ie, this systent which has g.r.'?wn ;,effects of intemperance, i 'presented in tile, Sr- in; gradirt for all lb gaini , iits advanced by citii• ns of Portage chandize Passerime ~ •- • •-L:; -4 -2- : • t -'''-‘.--7:--,- ' - ' - ' 4 . .3 - •'••;. , ,i4 - 7::- .: ';• - - , , tnmblesame and'ilist , eputable, was introdu)..ed ~ ;i.,-'''' t ; .3,.. ;: j.. -‘. 4E. - .•,.,3;. , " . . !by the ininagers of Oita, paper.. On the prin &lardy, in a memorial to's.the Legislature' of crate asdentling, gra - - 1 . . - . ..• • •-•--- •; !•iple of bestowing a penny when; f•eggetl,' Olii;). who said :"Arid vet its march of ruin portancei . -bitt for a .. lin tits , ; 0 avan t . ~,,,„ 113 ,tured pt ms till ~,! ; : : o. lir., rernse is onward still! . lt reaches abroad to otheis ink grade' s i llowever .t: • - y 5 • , the overtures, and were often induced to throw —invades the family arid social. circles—and ed if .possible. even iii ~.. . . ..4 ...; - --- printing into the hands of those, to aliose spreads woe and sorrow all,around. It tags ceunterid.i Our pct ~ .- . principles and course: they Were utterly ; l up- down youth in its vigor—manhood in its ble adva:lttage,of fa ; I posed, It may be esteemed - fair- in traifp to ' strength—arid age in its weakness. If breaks I tress in Corii tritetio __ - 17, --. 277 I bOtie the community into having printing ex- • the father's heart—bereaves the doting mother ,-,- TA E eirealailoo or th.. Nt iNi m i si i r it z : 7f o \t ii t e 4 , e l. ;lLai li F, cc:Mt - ill - 1. unwillingly, but tu us it appears a-bom-: —extinguishes natural affection—erases con ! ~e,nitti circulation of any Irs pUbil..he.ll ll the Connty—andas it circulates atilui.g • !promise of the independence of the press.—H jugallove—bidtsout filial attachment—blights .•• .st portion of `het pulation, an advertlsernen. In -4,4 i„ It, E olurritia is. of course, worth am much to t_le IA par ,,,-, : . in . . feature ot this peCuliar system .of coaxing I parental hope—and brings down monrning 4 ertl.er ay il published lii any three other 1 i • • clues the rates ..r ; w iyerthna; are always grassed lu printing from the comuiunity, is, to run in t age in sorrow to the grave. It produce s i areer.itng• to the Oro:lotion or . the paver. exe- r.., weakness,' not strength; sickness,. not health; , - , - -- •- - • -2 - - -- 7-- -- :- - - - - ;debt, and liquidate the indebtedness byl • . lvoting printing for the creditor at pretty tbugh death not life: It makeS wives widows—child- ..11.- - ; :-...tvertl4,na.t.tJamit,l -Warted: - 1 prices. . ;. I renorplians—fathers fiends—and all of them ~ ~ ; . 1 ,1;t; In' ItUr,llll-:S and Japan Peas are for sale at 1 When those interested in the Coal Trade: paupers and beggars. It bails fevers—feeds • ; .,•,,,,,..re. ; ...." its operationsi i • rhentnttism—nurses gout—welcomes epeeist , ;; li - ,1: , .0 mAtisnt,4l;zo street, i- ti.r mat, Apply .wish information in re ,, arll tO. ~..., ;• ;;;, ,!,it,pen. Miners ' Rank. . th e y e ,,, ne natu rally to the Miners' Jotirnal, I ies--•invites cholera—imparts pestilence, and ~,,, ~,,e setriiN adv;•rtiF,s a Stray Cow. which , .. • '.,,,„. t e tii. minises. See adtertisetueht. rr . .W. a MIDDLETi -I N, Dealers In Iron and Steel, •,• I . ‘;;i111 Water ~rest. Philadelphia. See Card. Ibisasit ts,t.fii•irecognized organ of i the trade .in i l embr.t.ces consuinntioa. ~it. covers the land 1 re,i , L . -VobodY i; ; !. fills your • • 4 1 Ti. ,- 1:v Alt FANO - C. 4 . 01) :`- - S e.- :t.herti`,llleht such information in the coluint.s , of-the Pont. i ' „ K Trz , nti. %...,. N. Thisd street. Philadelphia. ;..... A olit. r . s '.;e11..... in It" Mailer of the neeoutit of ; ~ ii , ;nt , , o A: ti ..tr4- , ,-, administrator of the cattle of i cOlulitel .. kiln it....se. dee - d. 1.01-r,f11,.1-,1-: liti IN WolllS - S.—A master mechanic is 1 1 anti.l liv Ponirov &Son, to take charge of these Work , 1 to tlii. community, the parts of elmvii ,;.tv,rti.. ; il,oll. A ill'I.TI ~ o .—llariraios can be obtain...l at the " "re 1 John Al. F. , :ins. '.:17 N. : , L eennti street, Philndelphial r part ifntiftr..":-ee ntiserti,inent. . f , i thinks '.of. • looking for , /with idleness, - poverty, disease and crime. it tails—supplies your clmshouses— i cal hacks—the Gyzefte and RegisterHvhose arid. demands your asylums. It ,engenders •,/ ors are unable even to tell corr l eetly I • controversies:—fosters quarrels—and cherish • i ' : the Coal tonnage of 1855. Those papers fill 1 es 'riots. It contemns law—spurns nrder— I • I taloon, for the antintement of the ,p a e n o d p i I P e l t _. n. j Per contritet.the Gaztfte'x principal . dufy is to I „,.,, t , r .a abuse Cake, While the Register is 1,0110 to and loves mobs. It crowds your penitentia nes, and furnishes the victims for your scaf folds: It is the life-blood of the gambler -1 the aliment of the . counterfeiter—the prop of Nrw It a•-;.: nu.l ~,..s.n,squAre fr•ot n .., _ ..,,..Thn , , X - ted in .4 1 Clair. are for ..ale Nil, ad rtl - ed 1 toqn, Unveil. Philndelphia. . l I I a ili b i a l se t. o De ri s i v e art i — ni all of which ..affortleth imuch I the highwayman, and the support of the mid tiated. These papers, vliose night incendiary. It countenances the liar— "- • kco Ifsle p.n.. Into rho tannin ' s! ...--.- ,i:li.il 11141:fiell;.-1;iirg- -Ind a i.lt us to Invite intieu- usefulness hath this extent, no more hitve respects the thief—and esteems•the blasphe - to their eard, .1.1.1 i plea, rend in aunt hrs. co unin. ‘ , EN liY .11'1: ,it, w e ll lowan a.: ail rsperienerd drug f 1 ha. onened n Ilii-,eltril,Z. &Inn. in Market street. mot ,ra., i. i it- ~.. he, . tin thin aiii.l...i.. rini , Vr Pieliii• re.:1 , 1 it.'. trikt 1 wilted' the miserable polidy of 'running in' ' , L .: N is 1 , 1 7‘1,;.;5 . v ti I yin': rrreicerl ~ , w' r sto ' ...^ a .: creditor; unwillingly, into • .....ts nod "li e.. at 10. old t. , ni ,, i iii.7kl.4llBlllollgo Stir .t. ' . c, . I iiii :0 t , •ll' i 7, 14'th, pul.lie throo4h our columns. ' e aiser ; i.enient .... 1;l-- 11-i'1,..; op C.I.AItTNETISIIIP.—Soo Notice I 'mar. It violates ,obligation—reverences, to Coal men, and their forcing their! frauds—and honors infamy.. It defames be. printing to liqui- I nevolence—hates loge—scorns virtue—and date th e obligations. Every principle of, legit- , slanders innocence. It ensiles the father to !'unite,reciprocal trade_eries . l , Jud4 against the I butcher , his offspring—helps, the husband/ to ~. , ,i,.., , rinni.n . .ifm.d 10. L. I:o..rty ni,i .Inwiih !q. ' syslcin of doing business as practised 1) . . those i; massacre his .wife—and aidS - the child to he , ler. The husii i.i.i. ‘.1•111i . fret will li, carried , fll i - , , 1..'1 - . ,., tit and .1 - . 0. I'6 , k. under the firm ocKtpr!llltog ~,• k Friel: , , • 1 slid 4orai i,:t.iti.ilt hments, awl to us whd' trifle 1! i bare thrown our columns open free- -- grind his paraeidal axe. It burns up man consumes wornan--detests life—curses God ' Nil:. SILAS !"Tit.)i . Zii. lia= ri in .....4 hi. 1.0 t; and shoo ; . ' in, tre freiti the suer of l',i,t r,- nod rallr - ishill sareets to ly: to the. Trade 'and others, for their benefit, —and despises IleaVen. It suborns witness.' ~,,I, fus s ed up,5111.114111 11 ,10 bilweril qii•ToWil ilal I. : • es—nurses perjnry—defiles the jury-box—and l 1 • - i i it seems wrong to transfer what printing pa-t sw,‘,..i NI , Tli, ,* store. See hi. card under the li.-1 . -tn . lien adverti.ements this'w eel:. .: 1 - I . tronwre they iimy possesss, to establishments 'stains the judicial.ermine. It bribes votes— .F.,, x i t s_tv.. inrili , the attention Ef the trade loth.. ; ' • '. - ,ertisetnent of ite,,,h.a ic 1' , .. Itc:t'lei, in Tnl•accn. '2l ! Wiliell, have never conferred disinterestedly, a disqualifies voters—.Torrupts elections—pol -1 1,11 Front stre,..t. Philadelphia. They hare ~n liana I ..• 0 ~ t , , ....urq.,o, ociailt. .. i lutes our institatioas—and endangers our lie a......ritneut of Havana se,"ars. for a.th. at a small 1 publicat i on o f government. It degrades the eitizen,—de Alice 191 nnit of itins;Oi l P n. 'i, iiriTerliSelllefit. I - , Sparing no expense in -the bases the legislator—dishonors the statesman . I the ifilier.' t in host, and fitting up in Unex I ceptionablerStyle, the Job and other depart. —and disarms the patriot. It brings shame, iments attached to our, business, we are grati- not honor; terror, not safety; despair, not i ll fled to state that. the mead of pair tinge hope; misery, not happiness. And now, as I awarded.as. ii most flattering.' . We IMve no I with the malevolence of a fiend, it calmly sur e complaint to utter on that score; but lit an- vet's its frightful desolations, and insatiate noys us to become cognizant of the fu!ct that with hayoc,• It. poisons felicity--kills peace— there are those who tolerate the disreinitable .ruins morals—blights confidence—slays repu tation—andr• . : ~ _ wipes out national honor—then I system, adoptedl by the sheets referred! to, of running in debt, and then liquidating' aairris curses the world—and langhs at its ruin.' .:..._ lagainst them, by compelling creditori to get : Iprinting done at exorbitant prices.. Tie G:'o - . itild Register.,attenipted their system • of extortion, with us, by changing ridicitiloivly high prices fur advertising; but perceis/ing the de s picable game they were practisiUg, we blocked it immediately and efTecturs ly j . After these necessary remarks . , if tho i ,se, who hat} beat ae - Ostomed to use our - oluirths'gra• t eisly, coatitine to encourage the di4reptita., hie system to whiff?-.;.lye allude, we willlest cent ii. our duty to charge thew. We Inustiat least • protect ourselves front the operations Of trade .the r-'erse of legitimate,sf the husinsccMn mimicy fails in resisting a system of extortion based on "bea , iin,fo_r Printing."_ POTTSVILLE , PA. SNTURDAi. APR1L.12,J856• BVSISESS %OTIOES 10-N JAMES I. CAMPI,II.I.I. will accept our 0k, , , for publip dm•uiiients To Mesirs Lebo akal Hippie or the Ho • are indebted for public documents. THE PLNNSYLVANIA LFGI - .:I.ATUIZE will ad °urn sine die on Tuesday, the 22d instant. THE.: G 17.ETTE apPiareil last week with its ilittnns widened.. and the entire paper ma riallc•iniproved in appearance. NE. t:( s KSTEII LAW, 3:c. , —The bill to filielsst:rs in Berks and 'Lebanon Cowl . . , ho fox-change tnerchandize for the Ta ol the cartn.Ait "pay a license, has been :4,!i0l by the I;(vernor. • . F REMONT Avn Fitt;n:nom t. K Frernoni, ,of the veteran Col: Betitnti, tits written a letter to .o . ,rnor ll;ilihiSoit of Ktinstts..mking strong in.l in fitsur.ot .110 FrreState parts. , , - I:IIN?)N. — Mr. - John • WILSIIIIIV,IOII .•fliSt:S to sell Vernon'after offering it t evii)t:trieus price to whoever would put , 7, t `f-I . l ) .tse it. Is-the gentleman sPeci - - ,)tiiii iu prfferty, or is he really in ne;4otia the 'Jesuits for the purchase of ':EAVashington's residence? 1. 0. oP 0. F.L-I luring the week the.subor inat,t;Loihies of .(5(1k1 Fellows throughout the tate have been voting for Grand Lodge oil ers. The eleetint will 'terminate on Monday ..•ning next. Thp annual e., ion of the Or r place in Philadelphia next mouth, Ilett business of.• , ,!reat itninirtanee to the Ott er will he eon4.idered. • . ..', :f-• • .:::.,.... Tip; -Am Kati-AN 11FirrnicAN. - -Thi's spir :,,, 1 German paper,--having passed. into the --, ands i.il . Messrs. .1 . . P. 13i2rtram and A. E. ' nyder, will in the future, be p.iblished in Mar -1, ~ , . ...i ,:t s r t. ? ti i , ,ri it t r itt ri nt ls cl e s P n o , s , t l,l. o . fl a ii r . e e. ge I T ,t h le . e ffi p en ap o e f r 11 we! bell i• \l / 4 e be neutral in politics, and as ~ L , PiP x'.eri . ene.• energy and ability, we with the in I f'- , 3 . ... - , ' E"lleariily, liberal patronage and unbounded BEM THE DENtocit TI& 111;mb-ilia] ticket of L.l.:lphia is as follows Mayor, Richard au ; City Controller, - Stephen Taylor; City . Solicitor, Will. A. Port, r; Readier of Taxes, Arttbrnster; City Cl ? mrni!.sioner,.lames M: Leddy. It is a' strong ticket and will re: quire an equa ly,exc•el]ent ticket in opposition, to be defeated. The American nominatinns fluni6p:d officers ot Philadelphia.. have ~t vet !e'en tnach THE E ST AT E IN 11:55A5. r;o:. 01'10T Ra10:=011 Kli aStiS, express'es very . .s•t idedV this ,pinion that - the safoy of _ Kan- Lis as a tre.! State depends.npon defeating Mr. •n ; zias?.l. - 4111 for a-new emist i tu tiomo as., under the present Administration and ht,.vs. there avoid he no chance of Securing; Mr.-Alehison, as-far as Kan t; is Concerne. I, is reiiirtel to have three dolVirs at his comintwd to force sla int,), Kansas. n a fair elvelion • •-•-L---4...........=.- - -• ____„_. nation. Such •is too often,- the extent of the Et.unoxi T it o ComE.—No i further State capacity of men, appointed at thiti day by cleet ions will, eotne.eailier tliari Atimst, when Gv oernment,'to positions 'involving! large ex= Alvbama, Arkansas, lowa, Ke;tinckv..Mis. of l. enditures of the people's money; and .the swirl and Texas hold on the frst.Monday protection of human life. , Such ati appoint the Int : th: and Tennessee and Nt trill Caro: meet, alas, for thei ghastly corpses yet icing bun shttliy. tCtterwards. The.tolloming States at the bottom of the Delaware ,River, was z.bo have State elections before that of th e upors.zia, , ,f that of Richard Fetters, the Inspector of the Presidential :—California, Fl or id a , ihaidita,. ,I:t _ lop, (.860 ,az : is i ri,nos‘ivania i sl l , boiler of the steam ferry boat ..\;?iniJersiri, hat there will ,be coniiderable -. skirmighino . ! , ,eiore the' t itr.ttel battle 6, WAsinswroN.—Extrak from a Izer from AVa,hiogton received a few days ."The weather is glorious here—to-day Hal;e• warm—almost hot in the sun—trees ~,Idm., ) drdt sit ,rgi r int and flowers blooming: yet 1 eMild nut live here.permanently— is with the great, free, enterprising the mountains of? Se.h_itylkill, vh-ri; ali i.s motioa and life, andl.where men t• 1 fw in oily and inoral . quart t.,i,:st.ati.l not for their money or place.'): Cu.ti. A IN A N ic.—thlr A un nal Coal Almanac nn a Card; will be ready in a few . days. It 6onta:,:ts a condensed statement of the Stalls tics ut the Coal Trtide, which will be handy p,t up in Coal Offices, &c., for reference. The ,tatistics will prove valuable to those in t.r, 'led in the Coal Trade, Coal Rail R&ads, itwners, and others. W'a•Air:ww st'iliscriher, be furnished rra. uft tht d rr inn `'.ith a copy gratis, Price '6 'eentS, or two post .z.• -Coops, ‘vith a postage stamp to mail RV= • v.IFY is CusnnEss.—Froin Wash -1,..1 1 -11 that the Committee of Ways p•ported She Appropriation L'“ of the Ii ties on Railroad 1,1114:r imillerS ° in count ctiwt ' With II:. Tara \ , :111 next - h€..! tak•o) up;iand about tb• 20a i Lard. cilort tnakOT. to trim may 711.rti•.. Mr. Banks elee• fiv,anic u vire'iltn,tanee for the I" i si on. :It: this time truck'ill to the South be thy• ruse of nspi: p imr7llv nn hnhora• Mr. Banks still remains a Nn • w f 4• 4 \ tut•ricutt Intere4ts. .1 h.. G.:maim_, Wayi Means 1.13: 4 1 an , uot.tsk lw2Core it; hut we trust that its pr“tccti% character, that not f.. 1, this ()cc-p.:l,m sanct' he dis- t of firiti,ll Free Tr2id7_.dOetrine3, I , i JoShist in proteetinOlte Atnerb inanufaeturer IrC:m nn in• . ul the Dr duet of labor pu l rehusiicl nt. „ Tnti Lik:LAWARE CATSSTIL9PIiti AT rtubs nEbrut.i.,—The horrid scenes attendaht upon the destiiiction of the fere). boat Nod Jersey, by fire, at Phladelphia, Ere still fresh in the memory of all. The feartul accountability of sending without a moment's warning, sixty soUbs into the presimce of their Maker, has fallen where it belongs,. on Richard (Fetter', Inspector of boilers, and the Presid'ent, rectorit and Superintendent of the C o mpany, which: kept in its employ, an unfit and unsafe boht for the transport of passengers. i So the Coroner's Inquest, which has just bleu cony c p l ed, finds. ! • Thei ,evidence before the Coroney's jury ' proved the builtlrs tube entirely wornlout and very ltikv. And this fact brings us jo a con- . sideratioh of_ the inspector of boil4rs .c —the Mr. Fetters, who it was stilted, Inspdcted the, boiler of the New Jers , y, yet .who acknowl edged that practically, he knew nothihg abOut steam boilers; in fa(;t- admitted that he was too ineflicient fOr thiQmsition to which he Was appGaded. Yet political patronage must be •bestowed on incapable recipients, and- lives intistbie sacrificed fur the. pecuniary benefit . i,f Partizans. Such a state of affair's is : dis ! graceful to the age and country in which. w e live• This reealls Io rec llection a circumstance which came under our observation mime dears since. Fc,r political reasons, an Itnipectiir of Anthracite Coal for the ,Government—a gen tlemMi intimately acquainted with all 'the details of,the trade; arid an excellent judge of the quality of Coal—Was removed, and in his place was appointed a person, whO at the time of his appointment Would have: found it. extremely difficult to have described the dif ference between Anthracite and Bituminous While.the latter personage was in of flee, we examined at. the Brookllm Navy Yard, a quantity of Coal, for which!the high est prices had been paid, and which had pas sed inspection. A more inferior article of the description, never came under Our obser- Bottom!' El.perum—We call the *atten tion of our citizen's to :the, Borough Election which will take place on the first :Monday in May. Ref Ono is imperatively demanded; in o'iir municipal affairs.and th 6 800. C I F it is ci\m menced the better. The outktiiildng orders ought to be funded at once,, not a large. surd if the . DUplicate was collected. The Collect or ought to be compelled tct - ilettletis Dnpli; cafe within the .year, or be charged per cent: interest on all monies collectable _and uncol lected at the end of the year. l .4. siukin fund, of 3 0r44000 a year, created' to pay, off the debt, and the expenditUres kept below the receipts to that atnount, which Ican easily''. be accomplished, and lit the same time meet, all the wants of the community. The People demand reform, and as far as: wsP • and the .power'of the Press are - eonceined,. ! iit, shall be ziecomplished—because we knowt ttult the mass of the people are honest, and *ill reform abubes when satisfied they exist. By the published account it appears that at the close of last 'Year there were over $4OOO &ie by. the Collector, after allowitig exonera. tions and percentage. We were informed the other day, that upwards of Sfooo remains' of the first duplicate uncollected, or Onaccount, ed for, while theordfirs of theStirough are sold' at a considerable discount! and pur chased by the Collect 4 with money belongini to tile BOrough—which ought to be paid_ into., the Treasury and the tax•payer6 have, to • foot the hills. ' We have but little acquaiutan4 with the collector, and not a particle of perSonal lips titicv to him. "These are - the ch#ge's . whkeh we have heard publiel j y.thade, and if`- • rest, we will ieel happy In - contradi'cting diem. `t As far as We can learil, the people do not desireihat any secret nominations be made ; this year. They ought by all -meals be open and public, and the best men must he selected. 6t-We have been requested to name MIL TON Boost:, as a suitable candidatp for Com% the South Ward. . i A VIVID PICTURE, FOR THE ADvfacATis OF THE RUM TRAFFIC.—.I,O, 111088 who oppose the Temperariee Reform; let the than who ie . hesitating about giving up the I distasteful business of Itutuselliug; let himlwho would throw open the neeitrwl -Liquor traffic; read ALL 11A11., CO " Ni:ECTieuTl—The third New • England State, has iti as many weeks, wheel ed into, the:anti-AdMinisMrtion ranks. Con necticutbyqm overwhelming majority, repu diates the Pierce dynasty. The election was held : on Moaday last, and the returns received, , show that the, vote was the heaviest ever cast in the State. The House, stands, American and Republican, 'l•d7, Dniocrits, Mt; Senate, Union, 12; oppO' sniMi. 9. , Mr. Ingham the Democratic - can dilate for GoveriCor lacks 1554 of an erection by the people. • The American State ticket will be elected by the Legislature. The glo rious trio, New HaMpshire, Rhode Island and . Connecticut, has inauguratora series of victo 'ries, which netwithtanding the dying efforts of the present National Administration, back ed by their time, serving partizans, will mark 1856 as a year to be remembered by •the friends of freedom throughout the country with satisfaction. Pennsylvania will fall into line next - Fall with even a stronger rebuke to the Pierce dynasty, than it 'experienced in the President's;;native State, New Hampshire. This is no : idle prediction. We possess the power; it is united to a man, on an unexcep tiona le Union State ticket ; the opposition throughout Pennsylvania-yield ittheir unani mous approvaloynd victory is placed beyond doubt. - • For t', .I;wrsirrl. Railroad Rontesi to the Second Anthra cite Coal Field and the North. ASHLAND, April Si 1856 Mmisns, Ent-roust—Four leading routes from yhil a d e lphia - Ao the Great Mahanoy or Second Anthracite CMG field `and the Northern lake , pre sent themseh;e9 for our consideration. • The Frr4. or seetaingly tnitural route Fin: the Mahanoy and Susquehanna Valleys, has the ad- Vantage of . uniformly descending grades . with the tra;le as far as Harrisburg; but the heavy grades azaiaxt the leads between Harrisburg and Phita d-elphia added tolts circuitous direct on, exclude it from, at - conside ration as a Coal Railroad to tt'e East': and Inoreliver, it forms'Ort Of the line by which Balti!paore is now seeking t o connect her self with the lakes, the immense tfrole of which is braight nt ilarrisbur , , 23 miles'fbearer to Bal timore than to Philadelphia. . 1 ' The route rio. Tamaqua, cutting' the Eastern rim of - the great - Basin, presents the sumo diffi culties with regard' to distoar:e, with the additiiin; al odjection of a long, heavy grade agrtimft the trade ascending the Mahanoy valley: it is also equally inimical to Philadelphia interests as a' through line to the North, since it would cart's; the trade Bait marl—and by n very short connec tion, which will doubtless be made—in a direct line towards New York. Hence it is obvious that a direct line ria. Potts villes, and through - the Broad Mountain to Ash land ana Milton, is of vital impoitance to Mils delohia, if she would vie with her formidable 'ri vals for the trade o(the lakes. and the much morn valuable Coal trade of the Mahanoy basin. The Mine Hill extension to Ashland, is the first step towards this important object; and although presenting the, serious obstacle of two miles of inclined planes on the North slope of the Broad Mountain, it has nevertheless( accomplished much pin deVeloping the resources of the Mahanoy Ctial ' • The tunnel heretofore spoken of, is n work of from lido two tnillions of dollars, and nt least six year 4 One. Now the question of time. being to Philadelphia and all other interested parties of even more consequence than that of money; and the time of dri.ving a tunnel, cannot possibly be hntened beyond a certain speed. depending oh the hardness of the measures to be cut—it•he eiones obviously important to find a line -answer ing all the desired conditions, and avoiding so' formidable an undertaking, and Considering the interests involved, t would seem only necessary to show; beyond question, the 'practicability of the improved line, In order that 'the work might be commenced without delay. • The subject haS been ably discussed in two lciiding - articles in your valuable columns, and in order to show still further the entire practicability of such an improved line, the following data col lected from reliable authority is offered : ""=. nevntioUoC •Pottssille above mean tide. ' • 634 " "-Summit, near Mine Hill planes, 1515 " above Pottsville, 881 • The•disflome Tia. East NOrwegian, passing the *addle North of Hine Hill, at New Castle. is nine miles, hence it is plain that a unifotm grade of 98 feet per mile from Pottsville, would gain the sum - Mit without a tunnel NovOhara may be found from the head branch es of Dyer's run tiro lines, on either of which, it tunnel' of from one and a half to two miles;*ofild .pass chiefly, through Red shale and other, soft measures. at about 1270 feet above tide, and would reduce the'grade, ascentliy from Pottsville to 70 feet per mile. From the orth portal of the fun nel, a grade of -40 feet per mile .. against the trade for 74 miles, would carry us eer.ss the llphanoy Valley at Ashland. from • which .point later als could be extended to drain the entire basin, the resources of which will bo given in a future communication. - • . - - , The elevation of Locust Gap, above tide, is 1248 feet—or about 280 feet above the elevation at which we would cross, the' Mahanoy valley— and: presenting tbo ridvantage of a very, long Northern elope. offers no impediment in the way of passengers and.,through freight. NISTA "ICES. ) MILES. TO . L. NILES. From Milton to Simbuiy • 13 13 " Sunbury to Shamokin, 19 32 " 'Shamokin to Ashland, 114 . 434 •" Ashland to Pottsville, 16 60 ' Pottsville to i Philada.,• 93 1531 This line, though inferior to that advocated in your cidomns of the 29th ult., and sth inst., regard ed aii a through line to the North, is, nevertheless, worthy of consideiation, ea' it presents some ad vantages in favor of the Mahanoy Coal trade.— It serves, moreover, to show that the Broad Mountain instead of being an • impassable obsta cle. offers a choice of-routes comparatively cheap and easy, leaving Ihe selection dependent on oth er circumstances than those furnished by the ac ' ridents of the giound—on object highly desire. ble in the final lodation of any great line of Rail road. 'Very respectfully yours. It. MCELWAIN. The aboie - corroborates the superiority of the Tunnel Route we have advocated in our columns, and we shall Et pleased to receive reliable information in re4ard to any of the routesihrough!tbe Broatl.Mountain with the Mullaney Region, and - connecting directly with the 'Santlli and Erie Rail Road at Mil- ton. Mr. McElwa`M-who is a competent Engi• neer, makes the distances the Bathe aewe did, which is rat herlcinger than the actual distance. A Tunnel through Red Shale 'can be driven in about one halt the time it would occupy in driving through conglomerate. 1 -6 gives /eve/ rind descend heary fro Mer- umd light tt,ffic a mod. e is riot of , Si) much im eavy Coal traffie, ascend slight, ought to 63 avoid if a heavier ontiay is en• iposed route has the don •orable grades and cheap- gaiio3lo • Apra,: SFSEss priationbili was to House amendmen - the Readi4,4 and L and the;stiOplemen the Chester, Valle concurredsn. is . LEGISLATURE. e.--'ll:te General Appro .-en up on second reading. to the bill to incorporate high Railroad Company, to the act incorporating Railroad COmpany were r. Jordan, the nppropria- I hoots was increased from Rio. ed finally-19 to 8. Ad- On niotion•of Lion to Coinmon Si $231,50 to $250.0 The bilt then pa journed : Horsi:,4--Au act ing and Lehigh I Apra 7 —SENAI the Sehupikill Fi Companyipassed. April O.—SEN TfE.—The Senate non-Con- Cured in:the Hodge .amendments , to the bill authori!z.itcg the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany tis Ottawa, is railroad to the river Dela ware, andla committee of' confrence was ap pointed. The billlto restore the 'charter of of the.:: Erie and 'North East Railroad Com-I , pally Otsod finally. I , idouttei r -A re .:so re lution tucttn - grtne Com mittee Or Ways a Means . to report a bill for thP:sale or the Man Line of the Public Works to the highest hid er, was rejected. A. reso lution fo . appoint day to con.iderl bank bills, failed again. I • to incorporate the Read ailroad Company, passed —The hill to iiieorporatt, • lei and Marinel 'nsurance Do Nor press yo r children into book learn ing, b t 'teach thetniuding the whole t!i 3 Ole of charities which spring - from_ the conseiousnessjof what is due to their. fel• low bOing.—Spu ' • • , • Diii3t. .ainE:—Your gallant hus band now thinks ou the loveliest and gentlest of beitigl: Dest oy not the illusion. • LAVAI:ErrE :said of Marie Antoinette, that piqerpeing never lived. nor a.lnore:heroie one f•ver:died.7 • AL TRADE. THE C awne 'Thel tit'?atitity s nt by Rai;ro'ad this week is 53,147:12 against 46,358 11 ton's Oast year—by Canar.l4;24s 15 a ainst 23,486 15 tuns last year. For the tfeek, 67,3 3 07 tons. Total by Railroad 463:6110 ilo againsi 555,118 03—do. by Canal 14,- 215 'l5 :Vgainst 101,083 18 tons :to .same period la t yenr, a by Itailroa4 4,508 13 nud The Btipply i 8 al • by Cap0:,85,539 0 ton=—ninkitlg the supply; by 16 ton, .hurt of the supply both tivepues 172,, to same period las, Fla _ . ry prudently agreed to loadat $1 00 to IN . ew York 'and 90 ita—and the trade is now brisk T6ti.4titttinen v last y'eli4 freights cent: , torPhilacielp by Caa4: • The lOilroad is ugunf , niiibis .eaE. a brie j ortion preseat (;!eficiency Tba trade has e l mand itt good. goini to_*ric at certaindd that tt mine 'l4: the Coal doing a he: Oi l er 'business tlian n of the yeatT- I —blit it will take , , r the se.,4ou, ulnae up the both by 'talk:ilia W and Canal. mmenced ghieyy and the de "otne of the tri!iners hesitated rites offered, hul it is now as lore are a sufficient number to that can be 'carried to market, e grog shops !to ti great extent , the produetidn of the Region 4r of hands. York still Ilawrs under f(1111C Web we are', fearful will, eon- The g:t.oii:pmge of t' will` r4tly aid with it 'tees numbt Thi3 etude of N • einblirrnitsinent. tinue•itt,ithat pair t. if Mr. Charles l A.- Ileckseher I contin de',.rt in the retail business,kis we learn he in.l tends ts;do, and retail his- Coal at rates which I rourei z insrs cannot well afford to do and pay fair :‘rates to 001 Operators, betides maintaining yar.lll and attendant expenses.; Mr. Ileckseher, we lOrti, had a large lump and Steamboat trade, which robbed the prepared Coal considerably, and this is . .ine:of the reasons'why the sold so little to the dealers, they preferrliig to purchose where a eatis,blei•attle port on of the Lump Coal is bridien up inttil the smaller kinds. .The sales of Mr. Ildel4Olier, how • ver, aro limitedl to a certain quaritiii, while tie desirable Oeh r uylkill County Coatb yr:ill be sou ht after as usual and command the usual prices. We hope horreve ' r, that Mr. IL's better judgment ill prevail, acid he will ilisem, hich must in the end result in If one or tiro dealers did vio- thine retitilirig, w nn I;enUtt to hi.. .t year, we presume they have late ',etitl tracts la, beetis.tigteiently ish by. re •• fair freiauneratin! l ounislied—and', itis wrong to pun nein,' the , rates of Coal below a 4, rate, and in fact below what the expect or require. Chunk. Gi - izate we, received, cominniiity even Vie last 110, says; still upon ttio mountains npd ,0 breaking up of the ice; it is dually under,theintiiienceof the ent appearanein , . there will be no the Lehigh Climb until the mid is Railroad is Itaking down sonic to Furnaces. t'the:;,,snow isi theie, bits been wea:rink away gr? sun. From pros, Coal sliippcid On die , T ILuttip, C,ntl for t "the increase uptut , ow opera the di alrtford Co I von with an ngt t0t0 4 ,. ,;4.30:11 and I at litedi'Fall. Th and:tit - ere will bu this . Seii.son, Lin prepares Cunt ou • "There has thedniiiness of tied: '?rhere wi Coal Which can ; . old scab Chtinitl, have bei itniirti4d cpnstr hattbetto put in adelphia, ivhich wig tarn the sot cotriplaint shall Ain't.e this atifi ithis season 'will ',depend 'mainly ions. Edward Payno'it Co.. and lil Co., will come in at White Ila kregate increase of about 150,000 , freight open at the closing pries to demand for Iminp Coal 'is good ut little go beyond the furnaces nip will command as much as u the, Leh lgh ~ : en but)littde Movement yep toward 556 and the trade seems (inset -1 he a deitmit'd for all the Lehigh be atfordaik iit , fairOices. 6 . . __ . s nt the Weigh y'oek at Mauch n taken out and lOW one, Of an action, working upon 'hell cranks,' by Messrs. Alaeatt Sc Ch., of Phil works ariniiratily Three'pounAs le'. It is 11..1,04 that no further arise qt this point." . Ye was Written We' find the follow- yesterday inOnithe paper, "S•l 4 ,,trr: OP Tl} 10.;—There aro and Mn is about' the sam ; learn thu Caizti*ill open ' eloied;last year ) S,Tttit lATF.R Chiint Gazette river is been let ilito th frorn Oils region Alievidy t eons'll Raiirciad . therDelawar , as eat!y • this ye, a c4iniiiderable s whielikit is bell: Prt„ April wet ye feet water in the Delaware, eh ice is emning .dowri. There o depth of water in the Lehigh." tolt i and , freight on the Lehigh at the same rates' at which they FROM THE LEIIIGET.—The Mauch Inow. clear of ice, the water has Canal, nd 'we presume shipments will commence iminediatoly.— lerable quantity passev over the • and Hudson Trade will not open r aft it did last. They hare also toek of Coal on hand at Rondont, red, will be exhausted by the time 1311 f I friSh4. - upplies arrive from the mines. , iVe;:hae received a copy of the Annual : Re pot:2, : ,of the D lowan, Lackawanna and Preat Western Itailro„ d. It is a lengthy document, 001] embr'a'ces vain ide inforikation with regard to the , Coal Trad e -an the prospecta of that Company. IV;2 w ill enden or to cpmpile all that may prove intereSting to or readers next week 122:iir FIRM O . rtkrofis LT THE SCHVYLKILL COCNTY COAL OpE WYOMING VALLEY.-Qur young reen, IV , dliam Kendrick, and H. , under the firm of Green, Ken. acing leased one of the - new Col. leing erected on the lends of Lewis le.; and Edward Payne it Co., in It. C. I A.; Ac:hternach * dr!eltA .Audeinried S -alley, near Wilkesbarre. are now Coal Breaker, and will be ready, to ship Coal during thb latter part th‘ Wyoming puttiO up th: it Is nZpocted, of; the presen season. The tunchinery for the .Beaker and driving engine has been inanutac tuted:by the essrs. Wrens;' - at tho 4 Washington Irtin Works in this place. T6® shaft fr.m which the Coal will be produced on. !hie Collier' , known by the name of the ".New , . 'York!Colliery, ' hos already penetrated the upper err 9 feet bed of Cual, find 'is now. near what is kritwitt as the feet bed, though it is often much largei' in its p ogress towards the Baltimore bed or'3latracrinth ein, which it is•approaching at the rate , qf 8 feet er week. It IS well known that thts Coal is a pleoctlid article, and nut surpased by ntiy Coal i the Wyoming or Lackawanna ral lies. 1 . ~ roar ,. wen ON; COAL TRADE: April 11, 1856. —White Ash 1 s selling at $4 25 and Red Ash at board. 50 on bord. Borne choice kinds of White Ash Lamp, ware informed, commands $450 on li r •b :Oard. at prase t. The above quotations are the arerage'prices„ some are getting a little higher rates. and others a little loweri , according to the quality or lan y. COAL MAREE'L.-A)rii 10, 1f?50, bleb bad been completely cleared ill Oval, is now again receiving reg- Sebuy kill and Lehigh is retailing to $5 00 for Chesnut, and Ilec 00 ® pip, and prepared Lackawanna at In of 2000 lbs. Foreign rMa is !ices bare advanced a shade. 'Sew Yonu T:tliti'Jitarket out Schoyl War at frOin $4 $6 25 for 1,12 sl:t 0 . 9* per t. sectrO, and p iq yelling tit No tnrosactions itcrelgn• to ante: ,Anthiad a bass declined $1 per touiand Is non oellittnt $8 intall Tor ts.S., lbs. Shipments fro= liiiihmond. Shipments ftr week ending Sat urdaY, April 50,1856: Alexandria, 236. N ewberiPort, ' 621 Baltimore, • 1,40`..New Harem, ' '. 451 Beverly, • 52Norwieit. , .; 561 Bridesberg, 142 Newark', . 022. Bridgeport, N.J., 40SanteOket, .. 200 Beaten, 4,143,New Rochelle, • no Bridgeton. N.J., 100iPortkridi . 617 Bridgeport, Conn-, - 537 , ,PhUadelphia, '„ 290 Cheeter, 135 Pennshawken, : 58 Camden. 190 l'ort Chester, , 110 Cardocc,,e., 91 i'rovidence, t 1,344 Charleston, VC: goobers, 260 ICshassett, 235 aichnto.lid„ : 5.57 Chsrlestown, 273 Itahway4 • : 90 Darby Creek, stt Riverton; ' 09 Fall River, 427 Portsmotith. . 135 Flushing, ' . 126 liaboketi. 4.02 Frankford, • -70 Salem. N. J., 416 Georgetown, - .. 252 Stapletyo. . 107 Greenpdint, 100 tit. Johnii, . 2 - 24 Gowany. • 200 Stonypoint, - 188 Hol Leesburg. 120 Salem. Hass., : 1,496 Havana.' . 421 wilordnitton, Del,, 2OO ilastingg• 99 WashinAton, D. C., 435 IlartZid, Conn-, • • f 32 West Chester, ... 155 Jersey City, .32S Lynn, ~• 50 Heyport. 115 1% ilmington, N. C., 340 Key West, 158 Weymouth, N. J., 75 31111villo. 133 PlymeiGh. ; 25 ]tort Haven, • 209 l'ort liiirris, l5O Moorestown. 30 Trenton, ICS Milton, Mass., 165 Gloucester, i 240 Mobile. Ala.. 150 ' • . • - New York & Brooklyn,13.0•1 Total': i: ! 36.392 New Orleans, 310 Previous, this yOr, 89.403 =I Newburg, 140 '! New Brunswick, 332 Ne is Bedford, 183 Last !dm, Newport, " 723 I P Shipments by Oanal. Foi. the week ending April 10th, 1S50: MITERED TOM. CWT On the Line. n • - • - - 2.431 13 Philadelphia. - - - - 1,534 10 Ti-inity of Philadelphia. - - 626 GO Wilmington, - - - - - - 757 COG Newark. ------ • 311 00 New York and vicinity. - - . 8.221 02 Baltimore, ----- . - 33410 Tot3l far Reek Rates of Freight from Pbrt Riohmond. The telegraph was out of order yesterdays end we did not receive the rates of freight from-Port Richmond be fore our paper was put to press. The last quotations we have seen. were $.l 75 0: sl SO to Roston, $l. 05 to New York. and $1 50 to Rhode Quantity of Coal sent by itailmeil and danal, for the w e ek ending .in rburbday ereninujiast : pi,rt Carbon,. Pottovllle. : Schuylkill Haven, 25.51 G 03 8.732 10 Auburn. &.4 03 000 00 Port Clinton, Total fur the treok, Total by Railroad in 1S:le, i 40.V09 10 Canal 14,245 15 Total by Canal and Railroad. - :1 tons, •ih:.1.865 I.i Shipments to ratueperiod last wErt. TtiT AL. - By Railroad, • 46.3511 11 655.11 S 0:1 Canal, 1:.:3.48 15 100.053 Peeren•Ze in 16'58. so far; Rates of Toll and Transportation on Mi.earbon. S.' Myth . M. 04irtion. A uburn To Richmond. V. 1)0 $1 95 $1 SO $1 75 Co Phitas'a., 100 1 S 1 70 1 0!, sOri mr :gills. 1 r.. 5 1 64' 141 1 45 Readi,ng, 1 20 1 15: 1 05 1 05 Rates of Toll by Canal 'Yoe the present. ; &nut Pt. Otrbon. Mt, Cirb , nll.S. 11 , rtin. Pt. Cii)don. To Philrid'a., 80 " 1 79 77 :" 65 Sprint Mills, 70 t 9 j 67 i 6o Nf•rrigtown, 65 , 64 • 62 1 55 lZeattitig. 4. 4 -', 45 ; .41 Rates of Frelghtlsy Canals' FP , IPI Pl. C. .P Mt. a s. ittren. Pt. Clint,.tt To New Verk, $1 90 OSS • To 510 a F 5 so Union Canal It. It. Coal Traniportation Auu transporttil during thi;ininntli 01 Fell. 1 Sr+o7: WINTIf TOTAL. .. ..?i,111:: 01' , ' 174..25 Oi 'en.533 OW 15.463 07 thlinn Canal Swlltara !Lai!road. Wi;M==l==lE The following' is the quantity Cent transported over I hr different Italtroadmin Sehuylkill County. for the week ending on ThurStilly evening la s 4: ',writ. . yotkt.. tint illll Rod S. Haven R. IL 01.545 03 . 152.27 OS nt . carbon , ~ ' , 4.952 17 .2!1 , E43 04 Schuylkill Valley ' " 241.944 O 47,597 12 511. O . :lrk:Km k. I.l,Carbon " 14.67 k 14! 117.759 01 '.llll Creek Little Schuylkill NEW ADVERT'MENTS DECOU &. MIDDLETON, PAPORTERS.uF AND ' pEALERi iN IRON AND 'STEEL., 13 North Water 'street. above Narket, s t PUILADELPUIA. April 12.1856 15-ly MILLET SEED, I UST received and for sale at the IP I Seed and Book Stare of B. HANNAN. tt LSO, the Tom '!'dumb' Pea, a new L:Land prolific dwarf variety.,,just recilved and for sale at 8. HANNAN'S Book and Seed Store. ..trar. , lrders received f.)r all kinds of Trees, Shrubbery and Hants. [Pottsville, .Aptil 1221 , 56 14- RASPBERRtBUSHES. A lot of choice kinds, :put up in I ...i_paclut i zeg of 25 and Z,Ostaliss, and in good planting ortlxr:ju,t eecelved, and for sali4 cheap. at N; N; 13. BAAN . 4 Seed and Book Store. Poitsrille, April 1 : 2, 16 - 5;3 ;. '• • . rplIE subscribe': hagfa Lull assortment I of flue P,cket. Cutlery, Sdssors. Razors. Portmon flak Purses. Steel Tams. and tinv. steel go, ds ,nd fancy articles ermy descrlption.f,r sale 11.f' the trade at a small advance on Importation c e et. GEO. K. TRYON. 50. Ss North 3d street. above Arc . . Philadelphia. April 12, 1836 15.3t 4..... NEW DRUG AND MEDICINE STORE. I EN . RI: SAYLOR, fo'rnt' erly drug -11 .44 for J'. S. C. Martin. respectfully announces to the public that he has est tblislieo himself in the apothe,ify business. and opened a new drug store, near W. 4 it. Kline's cabinet warerooths. in Jfar.l et Jared, abnix Secniad.- and invited the patronage of those whn. may, require anythirbt in his . ' line. promising that every care aid...a tention that his 'experience will enable him to give. and that thee nature of the business demands. Wottscille. AMA 12.1550 11)-1y. TREMENDOUS EiCCITEMENT! T EIE bargains I alit now! 1 o tl e r i ng in e.iII.PETS, are worth the attention of every one.- I:russets carpet, 87%. worth $1 12; . Chamber do 37%. mgrth-50 rents; Gold Window,Shades:,jl . 23. Shades as low as 25 cents. Merchants. 111.usekeepers, hotel propri etors. owners of vessels and asteatutstats, cOmtnittees, Sand in fact every class who Want to furnish with good goo ds. at low prices, cannot find a better astorttueut. at 'inch reduced prices as lam 11.11 T AiAlillg at. Call and PS .mine. at No. 217 North Second Street. above Vine, Philadelphia. - JOHN M. EVANS. April 12, ISM .: 153ni , FREIDENSSURC,TANNERY. rid l-E by liy the subscribers. wits Intend to carry on the same business, under the firm i.f 11. KOCH I: CO. They will manufacture. leather of all kinds and descriptions made use of in the county. which will, be sold at the lowest rates—and they will glee fair prices for hides and bark. either in cash hr trade. :Farmers . . Shoemakers and the public getter:dip:Aire invited to their establishment. a here they will meet with satisfactorr:dealing and oh tain the ri4ht kind of an article. ', HENRY. KOCH. WILLIAM GENSEMER, II ENRY',CONNARD. tpril 12. '56 154(' ONE- THOUSAND PAIRS ' Of 16401 a aiii Slwe ITAVE JUST beck, received by the I subscriber. it his old boot and store. in Nahanteiigo atm/. nearly opposite Jushce Reed's Office. Haying returned a few days ago from New York and Phila delphia, with over /hoe sold pairs of Ladies and Children's shoes, Gentlemen); bests. shoes and gaiters; lb fact with a general assort ment of boots, shoes: &e. respectfullyl invite all my old and new customers. and the public generally, to come and examine for them selves, remaining thankful for past and pro _tit favors. ' DENNIS DUNLEVY. N. B.—Boots and shoes made to order of the best ma terial and on the easiest terms, April 12. '56 . FOItEION and 'Domestic Leif To bacco. Manufa. tured TobaCco. and Foreign and lice made Segars. 21 South Front street. Philadelphia. Importers of Fine, Havana agars Of the choiced gmwths of the Vuelti-Abajo. A large saaortment of which are kept constantly on hand, and. for sale at a small advance on coat of imrortation. 44-Consignments respectfully solicited, on which lib eral advances will be made when desired. N. B.—Special attention giVen to orders for purchase on emnuils.lon. of Tobacco. at also every description of Merchandise, for account of pettiest sing at a distan from this market. • s . , „,*,,*Sole agent for F. A. GOetae's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, comprising thirty different varieties. April 12. 1656 ' !: -15-ly REMAL' Of Silas Strouse's Boo t anti . Shoe Store. THE SUBSCRIBER w o uld _respect fully announce to his friends and the public, that as remove his boot and !!‘hoe stork, from the corner of Centre and Callowl4ll streets, t. a new and pleasant establishment, t Batceeis the Tori% Hall and Stunned Morrie' Store, • Centre Streeti: . • His stock of goods for the SPring—consisting of Ladies and Children's shoes and slippers of an kinds; Gentle men's boots. shoes, and gaiters: Miners' strong boots and Ames: also trunks. traveling.bags. unibrellas,and every thing in his line, always on hand. In the latest and best styles and of the most durable Materials. Customers ail) always receive kind and courteous at tention by railing in at the hew , boot, and shoe store, Lest door above the Town Hall. SILAS STROUSE. April 11, 'dd 154 f HE- well known and justly celebra- . ted prOprietor of the Mt. Carmel : House. Northam-. her and county, resmectfully'announeee. to his friends and the public, that he has taken the' old tavern stand s,i well know h as the • " WHITE HORSE HOTEL," At the corMtr of Centre arid Hahintongo streets, in Potteville. re o :mtly kept by :William 31atz, now Sheri ff of this ecunt ' , where he willbe happy to see and pro. vide n.r all hA friends. and the numerous patrons of the "White iLse ." In Birj Seger's hands it will be thoroughly re#iodeled and improved, and aeon , cony*. utenee added tO make it one of the mOst comfortable and pleasant botelit in theccomty. In the shape co' atabling and other outidoor artomniodstion nothing WM be nee elected that hie expo:sib : tuft and well known ability ALS host, can furnish tehis guests: and the traveling public, who may give him end!, will receive every attention calcula ted to satisty and please the most fastldiousi Pottsvide. kpril 12, IgM '14.1i • 136siosa Coil Traide. ;: . Aran 1!, 1856 - - 72,24515: By Railroad and, Canal. F•AILfIO \D:CANAL. Is.tirk 1d 3.570 19 3.6. 4 10 07 " 63S 13 8.322 01 53,147 15 -. 7 14.245 15 • - - 53.147 12 ;i ' 67..3'31 07 46 Ott C •211•2 in - 4)32,555 ' ' RAII. ROAD FOR 111E,DRESI.NT WE IMEI .0.470 03i 8.4.925 04 " 10.931 13! 87.672 02 JAPAN PEAS. TO DEALERS • In Cutlery and Fancy Goods. DENBI.O* & CO.; COMMISSION MERCHANTS And ii,ho esa e denlors lu all , kiuds of JOSEPH M. FECER, =I NEW ADVERT'MENTS -SPARAGUS SEED, by the pound, 1 -3, for sale at the subscribesiSeed Store. Pare, f23i cent; per pound —affording a tine opportunity! for per sons wishing to raise roots. . B. B.t,i)iitir. Pottsville, April 5,1555 14. FAIRBANK'S SCALES THE subscribers, agents for the! man autumn., tine just received new article, called 4 teklon' Counter &ale." caletdeted to weigto b an ()nap to 1140 lbs. For lode at the York Store. _ E. YARDLEY & SON. Pottsville, April Mls,lSs-5t ; 17- TPATENT COLD LARD LAMPS. HE subscribers being appointed sole A :snits for the ado of , Stopealfer I Smith's Patent d Lard Lamps, In Schuylkill county, have a large as sortment for sale, which-are highly recommended for economy and conv e nience. 1 BILIGIIT 4: Lt Kell. Pottsville, April 14, 1915; !. P. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER (IN SCIENTIVICi Principlea, and I warranted to St. All styles of BYRON COLLARS; all styles of erminrso COLLARS. BYRON COLLARS on h net and made to order for LADS. at the Sew City list. Cdp...aval &admen's Pc/Flashing Store, tie.et door to the 'literate Hover, antre street. Pottsville, April 5,1556 I ; SAMUEL VEAR the cornOr of Centre and Mar -1 Ka streets. Pottsvliti: ha's on hand a genuine de of Family Lard. whlchlhe offers for sale. atolevale and retail. at the lowest prices.' Choke !lams and dried meats of the best quality. fruit, vegetables. fish and pro visions generally. constantly on hand. at pricts to snit everybody. Call and .seC him. in Market street, next door above Heaton's Jewelry More. Pottsville, April 5.114581 1.'7..95 254.380 BLINDS AND: SHADES.i AT REDe l eEt! PRICES.I4 J, WILLIAMS, No. 12 1 North )..sixth street. PhiLidelphia, orLfinator of all new. styles of VRNMAN Borden:druid Painted Shades. of beautiful desig,ns. Buff. and all other 'colors of Holland. used for Shades. Fixtures. Trimmings. Se. de. Store Shades Painted,to order B.J. W. thluthful for pact patronage. respectfully solicits the cl thens Stitt:qt• kill r minty to rail and Viatuln s i his large assortment be. time purchasing elsewhere. i We. study tq Pleas .- April 5. 1556 'I WO Double Acting Pumps, 10 inch L bore. 4t 'nth stritke—will throw 25.000gallona of. water per hour. each. They are entirely new and adapt ed for either Mines or Water Works. as they will work on an inclination or horizontal; they are made of the beat material. and con plete in all their parts; thelcalres are made of gam metal, and the pumps rest on iron box bed ,platen. Miners and others in want of the above will do well to give no a rail as they Will be sold cheap. ' etAltTLirli tie MATLACK. Machinists. No. 10 Arch street, Philadelphia. 144 t April 5,1555 1,103 13 SPRING MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS; • No. 45 South Seetind IStreet, Philadelphia. OULD particularly call !the at tenticm of merchantS and milliners to theirlarge and handsome assortment 'of SPRING MILLINERY Go4.ll)S.l:uch as Glace Sitlis,CraTes. Ribboini, Fancy La• res. lerncli and , Aiuericinillimws, and every artielu ap• pertaininc to-the inillinOY trade. 'The. above goods wt!re linpyrted express'y • for our Sprin4 sales, and comprise the est ro:tortinent to be found in the city , Philadelphia. April .5. 14-'2m 185 G. SPRINCLNIANTILLAS, 1856. At In hol . excel.% and Retail. EORGE BULPIN ,S; CO., No. 174 I k . )1 - Chesnut street. Philadelphia. in connection with t; gOEfl E 111:1.1 . 1N. No. 361 Broadway. New York. are re w prepared to supply the Trade. from every section of the rolon. with their Importations and 51 inufactures for the . coming seasou. comprisl ni; all the newest designs. from One Dollar to the most costly garments manufac tured. slerch. nts will 'lndia much to their advantage to examine our stock , ' previoUs to purchasing. Close buy ers. purchasing for cash or short credit, will receives lib eral dhomunt. 11E0. IICLPIN & CO., '174 Chesnut street .between Seventh and Eighth ate. , Philadelphia. April 5. 155 , 1 14-I.t WINDOW SHADES AND PAPER HANCINCS. L. ISA ACS BRO., No. 133 N. street. (:31 door below Base. east side.) Philadelphia. hare e.mstantly on bands large assort ,utent of the above goo Is. which they offer Wholesale or Retail. at prices lower than !any other eat •blishment in the city. They also keep In store. Buff. flatland artfl an endless variety Of Gold Bordered , lindes, which, for heau ty and cheapness. cannot be ..urpas4ed. Their assort ment Of Wall Papers, Paper Curtains. Borders. &c., is complete. and persons about purchasing would dowel!' to give us a call. . ; .1. L. ISAACS A; 111t0., tour. 172.346 16 MEI UM A prll L, 1 EL 11 OSACE ORANGE HEDGING. THESuberiber; has made rrange !Limos to supply t mat Orange Plants ft r Hedging, at aboufs7 per thousand, rfhe Osage Change in perfectly !tardy. will grow on any or our hills where the ground is cultivated. and makes one of the cheapest and most showy fences lit the couotry. fine Thousand Plants will plant abut giv in how to plant and Cultivare. We: will agree to furnish the Plants, plan the Hedge. after the ground is cultivated at the rote of $1 377.• ;. ; cents per rod—one-t:iird to be paid when ',touted. and the balance when the Hedge tuts sutlieieutiv grown to iferm n fence—the owner to protect it, sod - cultivate the ground while the hedge is growing. • ..kny further infortnatlon IA ill be given, by rxlling ou subsrriber. 11. BANNA.N. Marb 19, .nr. . , AUCTION 'BARGAINS, Cheap for Cash! ELLEY & BROWN, No. 13 North ivsemnd Philadelphia, have just received from the Lilo Auction Sales!. n urge assortment of Fining and Summer Dry (foods, including Superior Illaek :1114s, toll tooled.) Plaid Inlia dh., Mims. de Limes. liare,re do do, Chant do do. Mous. dd Cashmere Shawls. Stella do, Thihet do. Silk' Mantillas, Alpacas. liareges. Lawns. Par asols. Canal - lams, CaliCnes, :Brilliants. Linens. Sheetings. Shirtines. Tickings. ClothS. Cammeres: Vest Mo. Gam. broom:. Linen Drillings, Cottoriades. Counterpanes, Table Covers, Piano do, Gauze Flannels, Hosiery, Dimes, tc., 41. , n, . BOYS' IVEAIt. IN GREAT VARIETY. • Our goods being. boUght and sold exclusively for cash. enables us to di , tance all competition. Purchasers charg..d bu: a +mall .qdrance on Aukion Cost and no MEM MINERSVILLE Book and Stationery Store. FORGE PRITCHARD, having kj - retnoved his book Store from St. Clair to ginersrllle. would Inform his friends. and the public generally thioughout the county, that they may find his new and large establhhment on the corner of 'Second and Rail- road streets. The stock of tstoloi. stationery and fancy atticles is large and complete, cz`mtprising everything that may be wanted In his line. atlpriees that cannot fail to give sat !diction. being in many rases even cheaper than they min he bought in the His supply of new books front the Trade Sates is very extensive. And will enable him to at wholesale as: well as retail. Schools and country stores supplied with books and stationery at the lowest wholesale prices. Hook-binding and blank work done at the shortest notice and in the best style. Y. IL—Anything that may he required in his line de livered to order. Nlineraville. March .29. ift:',6 -*JOHN W5l. 16ITIREY & CO., BANKERS, NosAs and 47 South Third Street, Philads., GRANITE BUILDING. BELO 0' CHESNUT. DA.W upon, remit to, and golleet _LI R ,. every point in:the UN/TED STATES and CANA DA,. Collections settled with : promptness at current rates of., Exchange. Wi out charge., Foreign and American Coln furnished for Sh ing and Custom House purposes. Draw upon the /to a/ Boats of Ireland, (by authority.) toulon, Ac.. and fur)kisli Exchange, available in any part of the British Kingdoin. in sums of ..f.l and ILlup wards. Styes Bra CEN •(N .w York rate,) paid deposit ors on cur:- ont account s an an the highest rate on Time. :termini. Stocks bought 'n sold at the Brokers' Board; in this city. New York. Boston and Baltimore. Business paper and loans negotiated. The latest quotations of stocks and securities through out Biol.:tilted States can be seen at the office. April .5. 16:a14. WG E d are f c i o . nstfp. nil uverc lese irreivinguDgwriierrhs will be found a large assortment of Black Silks, IlLack . Molree Antique. Lupin's all wool Nlouseline do Laines, Plain Shades. Rich Printed- Challies: also, neat Styles ' , liftable for Friends.,Silvtirines. Lawns, Bareges, Embroi deries, kc. t JESSE WILLIAMS S C 0..! SoUth Second street, Philadelphia. Sl.ella Shawls. BROCIIA BORDERS, PRINTED BORDERS, CRAP:. SHAWLS. • PLAIN WHITE. MODE, j BLACILI • • EMBROIDERED WHITE, • • r and SCARLET, BORDERED WHITE Silks. RICA BROCADE, PLAIN ; . STRIPED and MAL'S'. 1 : JESSE WILLIAMS a CO., Nii:l9 South Second street. Philadelphia. April 5,1850 j . 14-2 m - BIERCRANTS'I TRANSPORTATION LINE, From Albait, Sew 'York & Ph Ilad , a. r HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully announce to the merchants and business commutil agarity of this and the ad. joining enuniles, that their line of barges is again ready for the transportation of merchandise, furniture. grain. plas ter, .he.. from Albany, New York and Philadelphia. in Brat class Canal barges, destined for Schuylkill Haven, - Pottsville and Port Certain. All goods from Philadelphia will be shipped by our &tents. YARDLET & Sm:s. Vine street wharf, Schuylkill. Merchandise from Albany and New York, apply to RAM Ferns, 229 Broadw yr, New York. Merchants can rely upon having thelrgcods forwarded with despatch, as the barges will leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia. weekly. - 1 . The :following rata will be charged on 2000 pounds: Dry Goods.' Queen sw ere, Glass and Tea kioo Groceries, Oils. Liquors and Provisions - - - 75 Salt and Plaster. (to be ahipped on Delaware.) • - 1 87 A. S. 5100R11EAD, • Office Schuylkill Nal:igen= Warehouse. Mt. Carbon. 11. FOCHT. No. 223. Broadway. lsew York. Room 25. tIQ - Olusds will be forwarded from Schuylkill Haven to all points on the Mine Mill Railroad. Pottsville, April 5,1950 14-. 1.5-3 m Agriculture, Gardening, Farming, Farriery, Poultry, dm_ - L IVERY Farther and Gardener ought 'Aro have a copy of good works nn Farming and Gar. darling. One Dollar Invested in this manner frequently saxes Teo. liott's American Fruit Grower's Guide, Thomas' . American Fruit Cupurist, Downing's Fruit and -Fruit Tress of America, Lindley's Horticulture. • Browne's Field Book of 9lanurte,, l Gardner's Farmer's Dictionary, • - rlllake's American Farmer. • Downing's Ladies Compailon tt• tho Flower Gardener, Cole's Fruit Bork. • Culturoof Grape acid Strawberry; Year Book of Agriculture. 18115-56. • Dixon At Herr's Ornamental Poultry. Browne's American Poo,ltyy Yard} Bennett's Poultry Bock! Ilind Farriery, • . Yonatt k Skinner on the florae. . y . Mason's Practiml Partner, I Cole on the Diseases of Animals, ! Thomak on Farm Implements. ' • Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry, Deviling's lineal Essays, do Landecare Girdenlng,, • Gridgeautn's Young Gardener's Assistant, Buist's Flower Garden Directory. do ' Kitchen Gardener's Instructor. For sale at 4 Fottarilte. April FOR SALE. PUMPS FOR SALE. 10 N. Yd street. Philadelphia KELLEY k BROWN, No. 13 North Second street, Philadelphia 4-1 l- DRY ,COORS. WORKS B. BANNAN'a Book owl Statiottra Store OFFICIAL, STATEMENT eV THE RECEIPTS- and Expenj N. it ditSres et the Borough of ?Ora CARBON for the year ending Febniary 7tb. D ISS6: For tbe following Items, Received ft om Uri.* Ge rie. late Treas., $ 13 74 From Assessment Dopllrate Uses. .3,006 11 Frgo Bessort & Bain on settletbent, 56 . 12 Fnqn Chn3. Smith, des of azen 13541 MA note at 60 days for ' $165 " but of shovels, to., 496 11,ecelca3 endues collected, For ordors out slalg the present year, 451 62 Latinos acct. due 0. TempMs, , 30 00 dl do do ds.s. Mains, ' 400 ill do do R. llsruuhart, • 2$ d , , do do D. Roebuck, 130 do da do 31. D. Nyland, 761 Ty the following items oftapeuditures aad batman due. ' On streets and highways.. viz: ' Paid Thomas- Hirst. for masonvv, • BS3 50 Patrick - Fagan. for labor, ' 4 00 Owen Eagan, carting, 62 12 Harvey Downey, labor, , . 100 Timothy Wood, " 425 James Higgins, " 36 00 Doter Cummings, ‘.. 150 Arthur Martin. ".. 60 00 Thomas Mullin, " ' 62 00 Edward Collatun,cartidg, . , 24 43 Michael Faller, " M. 68 3 atonel A. Shepard, for supervisor, ate., 135 63 .. Patrick DOngherty,cartins, 81 50 Elias De Long, " • 91 90 William Caine, labor, 2 50. John Riley, " . • 3CO Itaniel Sweeney, " 100 William R. Hull," 41 2.S , Thomas Doyle, 6 h • '. 18 00 , 'Mamas Lyn , , " . - 9 00 Denjamin D,nbort, labor, 2 50 Jas. liceamulek, , • " • 900 John Lewis, William See, carting,• • .• 12 74 - Samuel Hill, tabor, 14 00 II Alarquhert, 6 - . • 10 75 Garrett Marko, carting, 15. 93 • - C. tileCoregatt, labor,. . . 7 50 . John Ryan. " . 3 GO John Gainner. " . 331 Geortre K. Smith. aurveying, etc-, CO 12 Daniel Raebnck. masonry, 213 50 Charles Haber, bridges, lumber. etc., 470 26 H. D. W lend. culverts. etc., . 24 81 Henry Guitorman, spikes, etc., 2 08 • Philip Huber. blackstuithing, 3 13 Jacob S. Gordon, bridges, etc., 3411 82 John 11. Moroni, lime, . 200 Charles Smith, sherds, 495 • 1.996 16 Miscellaneous expense 'account for the following, via Paid Jscolt Krebs, collector, commis sions on taxes. do f•er duplicate, and attending lloretazh election, -. 600 Frank Pctt, bitleys, -• 10 5 Auditing Poretugh accounts, 9 00 itenjamin Bannari. jointing, etc., 45.50 / Jno. D. Hadesty, measuring. etc.. 200 / do do holding Born' election, 15 50 / Jas. H. Campbell. counsel fee, 2500 / l'rath Gene, for service as conytable, 30 00 1 " " " for hand cuffs. 256 Ross Bull, for seryi.-ens Burgess, tr., 57 12 O. Templin. do Town Clerk, . 7500 Jas E. Gibson. do t ryas. • 7.0 00 Jas ililifillau, Fluid 4:c.. 2 47 John Riley cutting wood, Ac.. 1 12 14 Cm nun Hill rrnprily. Paid J. M. IVetherill.agt.. • 1195 11 Paid taxis and sundry items. 16 45 Bills Payabl..7, Veld note for ttryen 31ulitn, Inn On • Paid rule for Daniel itnebneka 374 To orders ~utstauding from 18:4, - 278 t 1 7.52 63 ' • Inter& Account. Pahl sundry items interest, 47 40 Bad and Doobilui /kids. For taxts easnerated to collector. Oltry Paid Eman pet Strouse on account, 30 00 do T. 11,.Winterstein balance of account. 70 do Cbarfes Llo!der do 200 Out.ta Wing 11( . 011111111.1or Ott / l ring, rix : - 15,1:tte Soit4inizer 6: Wet berth for Oiling sidewalks, 00 10 .1 xcol, Krel a collect/1r for bala)l. 7:2 I'o .la.. 11.(111.,zon late Treasurer for baLanco due, 26 :"• W lle Lmg, do do $3.717 79 We the subserlhers..hivlug audited and adjusted the above se 'Omit, believe the sane to hi correct Ag. )LT01.1.• ELI T lIOIIPSON, Audatoni • Port Cal bon. April 12, '5B STATEMENT - ( ) F THE RECEIPTS and Expen diture!, of the ilorom.h of PALO ALTO. for the year 1855. W. !LEN SING,EIt. Treasurer .or the Borough of Palo Alto. in aseoant with ,aid Borough. f rom F e bruary V. 18.53, to the ifltl day of March. IMO: - .1.. -.- .: ,-- • DU. Ity Balance nue:Lining In the Minds of Willinni Bensinger. Treasurer. as per report t 'au ditors for the year 1885.. , - , e, 81 18 •• Amount rer.ived from Joseph Latter, tax collector to* tho year 1855,. • 8 5 83 CR. cash paid on ord..rs drawn by tbo Town Council: lo Charles Babe:. f r Luml , er. $ H 3n EMEtti= F. W. Hughes, for Attorney fees. - , 10 (xi John P. Hobart. for rowing duplicate; 2 50 fleorge K. t. , nalth. Surveyor. for running bounda ry lines. grade of Baron street, and making a town plot of siid Borough, John Steck°. 1 day's work cn street, Bannan. for printing, .te., 0. it. Snyder. J o hn Medler. } Auditors, :.• McDonnell.) . Lieut., Mg deira. for ratline corner stone for street, 731 t ',only 31e Fadden. for 4 days work on street. ' 4 50 _ , Joseph Latter. for 52 days' a 1..... hours. as per so- pervisor Patrick Rudy, Cori days' work on street. $1 1214, ' 7 57 David Reber, al do ', 4 h'rs do do 87 94 it..omard Fox, 59 do 11.' do • ' ao to 54 .1 4 Francis Condon. 45 do n,. 1 do .do 54 73 P. corral:an, 9 do s horse and (nett $2 25, 11 23 Patrick 4 t'llarrah, 4 days' mason work, $2 00. . 950 Daniel 11111, Jr.. for smith work. 8 7.3' John Dully, 151, days ? work on street. $112! .i 17 44 Michael Fox. 13 do . do do ' do 14 021:i John Hannan, 1 year attorney fees. • 50 iat Anthony Roth, OA; dais mason work, $2 00. 3 50 W. B. Mover. smith work. 0 68 ltright Lerch. shovel. 1 Irks. etc.. `3. 02 Ernst. Kleinert, for spike's, pick handles. station. cry, etc., 5 33, Samuel Lewis, for survey of Union street. 3 00 ,W. S. Chillson, order from Court for Union it., _ .. f..__-- , --7.5" W. B. Mover, notices printed. - . . , 125 W. S. Chillson. for Ram Phlet.Laws of 1551. 112 1 .6 Isaac Bensinger,lBl4 days. horse and cart. $2 25, 37 121 Z. do 'do 4011 days' work on st.; $t 121 . 4, 55 94 W. S. Chillson. Chief Burgess, 24 00 W. IL Moyer. High Constable,l9 00 W. M. Sti.llwaion, Town Clerk, 'W. Bensinger, TreaFurer. $893 '504 halanro in the hands of IV. Bensingsr, 53 1.13 SO4G 81 To lo.lanre In ,the hands of W. Bensinier. Treamtrer. Also, a claim against the finmugh of !'ort tr bon. due the Itnrough of Palo Alto. ace.,rd-'•‘!. ing to a report of a committee of the Town . Council, - 17,1 -GO IVE. the undersigned Auditors of the Borough rt'Pelo Alto. do certify that we have examined the abotonecennt el W. Bensinger. Treasurer of +aid Borough, and flud it tree and just statement. t 0 the beet of our knowledge dud belief. JOHN MEDLER, McDONNEI.L. Anititors, PAT ICK SIcINTIRE. l'alodLito, April 5. IS56' —771 EMI STATEMENT IF the . affairs' of the Borough of 1 ii , rrrscluii, from may bth, 1554, to 31:ty lit, 1555, tiicluaiie: Co Patterson Loan, $3OOO 00 Interest on same, from 29th April, IS 31. 2530 OW " 31iner's Bank Loan. 3000 00 " Bonds held by J. S. Kirk, :3000 00 " Bonds held by Thomas Johns, 2000 On " Outstanding orders. • 1413 15 ItY Wanee due from llenry Ocise.on DUplleate for the year 1810,— Judgment. 1075 . 38 " Sundry debts due by individuals, 1081 80 • Bills receivable, • 113 7.9 '• Gas Company, 'XI 14 Samuel Silrytuan, Tie:tauter of ns - Loa, ' • ?13 5:1 '• Balance dne on duplicate for 1854, May 15t.1855, ' ,5117 69 Balance, 6916 13 Balance against the . Corporation of the Borough of Bottsville, May, 1 it, 1855, . • 016 13 Amount of Dup!teat° of Taxes for 1854. Amount oforders issued from May. 6th, 1854, to May Ist, 1855, 9196 85 F'or street expenses; Expense account, • Lamp anct. watch, " Yhc apparatus, Inch up House, " Interest, " Curbing expenses, " Burial Ground, 19196 85 By order of Council: Arm?, SAMUEL HARTZ. Pottsville. March V 11R56 13• • . Clrrk. MISCEIUNEOUS. FLOUR, FEED AND COMMISSION iron, il,rner of Railroad 4:0! CallowAill atriete, Pottivillc Wholesale and Retail. rr.HE subscriber respectfully announces to the public that a has taken the. Flour and Feed store, heretofore kept b Bell and Matheis. where ho will Leee all kinds of Flour and Feed, of every description. which will be sold wholesale and retail at the lowest Friers. He has on hand a good assortment of choice Family Flour. Feed of all kinds, such u Corn, Oats, 31111 Feed. Hay. Straw. dc.. dj . He will also sell all kinds of Flour, Pied •&c., on Com mission. lie respeelully solicits!the patronage of the friends of the late firm. and the public gennerally. feeling coati .tent that he can give entire satisfaction tMI those who may favor him with their custom. ISAAC MOYEIt. March 8, '56 • • 10.1 f And Terms for Rooting that for the Delasoan and Hud son Canal anapany magi? Meal, during the Beating senscm of 1856. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company are pro paretrto enter into contract with, and sell. Canal Boats, to temperate and Industrious men-, to be employed in I teighting Coal from Honesdale to Rondont and New Yoik, and to Intermediate plaees on the Carol and River. ~.. The rate of Freight for Boats makinglrips from Ron- Anal to , Honeadale, and returning laden with coal will he during the season of 1858, One Dollar ($l.) per gross Inn, and in proportion for less distances. The following Instalments will be reserved from 'the treight on each trip toward the Payment of the Best. via: On . Full (or River) Boats' 00 6 ' Finstmadel Scow " 15 00 Lairt . " and Section do. Boats and Beeves will in MI ease, be unloaded by the Company, fot which five cinta per ton will ho charged, nod referred out of the freight of each Trip. There will aim be reserved $lO and the fractions of a .tollar out of the freight of each trip, until the close of the serum, as per contract. The River Freight from Bonding to New York will be cents per gross ton. reserving therefrom $0 per trip I,,vrard the payment of the Boat—towing and wharfage The;Compary are building 49 new last model Scow routs, to be used the coming season, m which SAO will I e meleired to be paid in cash by the party agreeing to Purchate,lat the time of making arch agreement. ao be made ally or letter to the Itndereig ned. at the bflUe ofpereen the Del. and. by linason Canal 0., Rondotit, Ulster to., N. Y.; to It. Y. Lord, Esq. itontudale, Pa.: to the ; Superintendents on the line of 'be Canal. or at the: office of :he Comm ny. No. 2 Wit- I lam Knot, New York. :1 L. A. SYKES. Amt. itonftvt, Merit Itt.W. , 10-t4 160 64 ;100 CR. 140 95 MED El i PENDED 4508 51 604 79 1951 79 351 87 Is 99 602 75 492 40 575 45 NOTICE TO BOATMEN. JEtatee of Freight, fittest Tim 9P - feligraph sad Y—este-ria-y7s-Miii; ;American Victory. The Americans have carried the municipal election in ',lersey City by large majorities. Steamships . Due. The -Cankbria and Washington, from Liv erpool, are overdue at Halifax and New York, with later intelligence. The Kansas Commission. Messrs. Howard and Sherman,,metnbers of the Kansas Coatmitte, and Gov. Reeder, ar rived at St: Louis on Wednesday. 493 19 RepabliFaik Runic!pal Nomlnations, The. Republican Convention• of has nominated a full ticket fur the mu nicipal offiees to be filled at the May election, headed by Wm. B. Thomas), for Mayor. $3,717 75 Fire at the Leheaater Poor.lFlouse The barns and stables of the Lancaster County PoOr House were'destroyed by fire on Thursday. Thirty-six horned cattle and four horses were burned. Th • loss is heavy. From the Plains. Late tidiices state that C. 1.. Harney hh.d, met the representatives of all the Indian tribes in the Sioux country, exc.pting two, and that definite terms of peaCe have been agreed upon. The Legislature of New York has adjourn ed. but neglected to pass the appropriation bill, and al the Governor refuses to call an extra session , of the Legislature, the State will be obliged to rely upon its credit to main tain itself without going to the poor-house. Desirsietive Fire in Philadelphia. The. Artisan Buildings, anti extensive man. ufacturimi establishment in Ranstead Place, running vest from Fourth above Ches nut . streeti.was destroyed by fire at an early hour yekdrday morning. The United States llotel %•rts considerably damaged. The loss Must be heavy. Thirty-fourth Congress-.. First Session. WA§S*ToN,April 4.—SENATE.—Tbe Bp• propriatiun to suppress Indian hostilities in Oregon Was passed. Adjourned to Monday.. Hot se';—Mr. Evans introduced a bill to au thorize atid ilicilitate the construction of a Northern; Southern and Central Pacific Rail road tinthlMagnetie Telegraph line. April 7.---SENATE.--Tio. subj ect of the . payment of the Denmark Soun d Dues, was made the special order for Monday next. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the rePorts upon K2111:1:ti affairs. Hotisg'..—A• resolution was adopted request ing the President to cotnmuilicate what infer mation.he may possess in regard to citizens of the Ullited States being engaged in the shave trade, o in the trauspurtium'in Ameri can shirk, of Coulevs from China to Cuba, mid other coantries, wilh the intention of placing or continuing them in a state of slavery or . servitude. Apt it •;.—The Kansas question elicited de bate-in both Houses. Beyond that, nothing - of importance rattle. helore either body Aprir?.—SENATE.— Mr. Seward spoke at length in an eloquent and argumentative man ner, upolt Kansas affairs,in opposition to the course 'of the President and the Missourians. .Housit.—The considerathin of the Defic iency Appropriation bill was resumed, and the speeches bu the subject of slavery and politiez , generally, continued. Apri4lo:—Sk:NATE.—An interesting debate oecure&on the murk') to print the memorial of the Kansas State iflovernment. The chair decided:that the motion to print must he re ferred to the Committee •on Printing. Mr. Cass exi%laiued ,that in,preenting the memo rial lies did a,ut , indorse it. Some doubts b e i ng e4pressed As to the genuineness of the memorial. this - reference was rescinded, and Mr. COts was allowed to return it to Col. •Lane, tram whom he had obtained it. rrms i 21156 $946 SI ENITZANTS FoIC KANt.I;4.—A company ''cif one htifilred and thirty persons from the Stays of, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, aro en rotti'c to Kansas. On the 3d inst., they experienced at Columbus, Ga., a military re ceptioolni speeches, &e., and on the 4th they' departed by railroad, the company having en *in a free passage. *-29 00 15.) 7 15 BM Apiwpos of Kansas affairs. we 'observe that' at 'a recent Kansas meeting in Columbia', S. C. letters :were r ead from • Atchison, saying, among other things, "it -is understood by all , parties; that the fight will begin in the Spring; that he had at any tuoment,the power to bring about a civil war; that their organization is complete; that they have taken steps to pro. - ; vide for those'who come into the Territory without means of support." Mr. Tradewell made h ncipal speech, and regarded the Kansa.4, quarrel' as the most hopeful means of bringing about the dissolution of the lJnion which he avowed was his object, as he be. , lieved it to be Mr. AtchisOn's; but he said: "ThCre is no chance on the earth 'for • the South when it comes to votes. The only chance is to assist Gen..::l.this.on in the way of men and - means for tighting. If there is not a light before the meetini, of the Conven tion, to prepare a constitution fur Kansas, the Union sill be preqrved," 25'5 1 75 $ 53 14% PIIIL A. it N. YORK METAL MARKET . . . i A tit hra . it. Fllar3 .Nc.l Joni —ll/.. s'. I. i —fa, NO.: ; , 1 'l5 l/1,41. :3, 1.1 —N4. Charo.a4 Fuhtdry,No 1. ! —(6, ——, ttf. 0062, :1000 - ! " N.. 2. . —441 —-1 35 (04 27 00 r.coreb Piz. No. 1. I 33 s , !fe, Z 4. 5i 155 bola ::,-; to .. raih,,,lmi,.., , ~ ~ ~t „ ( 1) Ajl 1 ff . , of 6140: 40 I.ngli,ll Itennetl, " i . 5 ......(<6 .1.0 it' ..5 111)g 0' 50 -Amern.t.tn 11.31 - .llannnert.ll. , I. .A.(!., 00 0 I.; OC(0:1 0010 - , ' o.olled, I !• , 0 00;f:: S 5 (ii 47 6t,6,11, 000 111001;. 45 Is4:4r, 75 .4 1 10 01hi 7503 C ,st itl;!.. ' • tor I ,10 000 E. e,i, 0. , —kJ 0 , Per i'l,tfos,No.l., 160 144., 4 ,7501, 5 lil i —— 6 b .. , No Y. -i 3 7;;; , 1 40. , —€.!l Atc!..q..lin.ll:tnient.d. ton. —47 . 4 ——, — O, 4 ! toll e d,. 1 _LO4, __ I -_6.- —, R. It. I...'ptk es. , ! ~ TEF.I.. 100 Pqt.l —(c . 4,. —i 4 aira 500 .. --r , i. —,l 0 000 14 04 —N., —I 5 000 550 100 ths., --61! 32 001 1 3•:., 00K7., 5,100 .• I -L, —or, 26 —I --An " I 3 1140. 23 001 25 oO{. 2600 ! - $1.4543 15 Ault rien EngliAti • CoPPLR Sbewhin.::. • Ro‘ls. Uld, I= Pig 100 Psi - , 7 . 0:: 0 44.1 ..15 -- Chfist...rCrututy. —0". 7 —p—(. 8 941 —l4 7 00 1 6 7401 'OO Bar. No. 1 14943 15 'CORRECTED Ql=E! Wheat :flour, bbl rye'• " Corn meal. " Wboat. rod. busb., 9196 6,5 CEIZEI ye, 4i Corn,"Willit " ". • yallow Oats. ••• Che'esei , p'er Coffee. limns, !I " MeNe pork. Butter, datry, " - Stror.. " ?titn ,, ,e.e. per Tall Oil. linteet "- " wlynle crude.' " winter. " 1210 spring. " "i " sporm, f pring winter POTTSVILLE MARKETS. Wheat Flour. hid., 08 75 Dried i bee. Pttr'd, $ 4 M fere Fle II r. blrl.. 700 do , do unpor'd. 2 2.5 e Wheat. bushel,l 50 01 75 Dried Apples, p4r'd, I2s I:i.e. do jp() !r44.0. dozen, ' ! It own. , , do 00 Butter: per peen er, 20 fWats. do 40 Shoulders, do ! 8 fib 0 Mt:oot... do 50 llama, do i 1865 le Timothy Seed, 4CO illy. per ton, ' , 25 00 'Mover Seed. , . 850 Plaster, do POTTSVILLE PRODUCE MARKETS. 'Retail Prices.) The Price of prod Laic nx generally hives downward too donee. thottzb were little change may be observed In our" quotationolbr the Fes' three weeks. Butter and Eggs are the oul'y articles In whi .11 any Lugo decline has been affected. I WHEAT FLOOR—Sells at from $9 to $9 80 bbl... 'and Rye at $1 23. Rya Chop at $1 10, and Corn eal at 80 cts. biota. GRAlN—White Wheat still sells at $1 76 and lied at $1 50 ft bw• Rye Ls 00, Corn 65. and Oats 45 ets.l4 ha. - 51 EATS--No change.—Reef Pelts at from 12 to its. cots f.. choice cuts. and from 10 to 12 oommire fir pie ces. Mutton la from 10 to VI cents Nit tb Teal from 10 to 12. and Pork from 10 to 14 and 19 for lamas. Salt.Meato are a little lower. Shouldem aro worth from 9 to 10. and hams from 12% to 15 cent; V lb. FRUIT AND VEOETABLES--Apples are selling at $1 09 to $137 ? hu. for best. = Potatoes trout n to 76 its. Onions $lOO and Turnip; 50 eta. Te bushel. Ps.ranipe ree tall at about 112 p 1 bushel. Small Ouhms for plant ing et.. per qt . PROVISIONS—Butter rcrtalls at 26: cents V Z.. ar', Eggs 18V 4 cts.V. dozen. ROCERI LS—Stlgura, do.. are about the same. Com- InOn Sugar sells at ti, good 'fellow 10 and White from 10 to 13 cents "ft lb. Common Molasses hi Worth CO eta,. mil., and Syrups are eery blab. Cheese tali and Lard 14 cunt% T., Tn. Timothy Seed to worth e 5 (4. and Clover $9 GO 11 ha and srerce.. LLay sells at Sam .!?.4 to 30? tou. Closer hay Is V.:./ mtaed boy Meadow bay the same. and Tbsiotht r.Z". 1137 by the bale Is s , ld at 1..30 IA too. Pluto , none 19 market. Salt Is ti per fork. 'Yr 01 Fish and ciyatora arn id.mtltal In our mo k.d. twit polls at '..tt4 eta. !b. enettigh at 6 @ eta 'itd :quid at train 23 to 37 1 4 corta 04.47 h. DWARF_ FRUIT TREES. —Aids - as :fipple, putt. ctuh . !luny ha Itadt. rrITE Subscriber wi)l reoeivo orders Pit Dwarf Fruit Troes of the aloe lands sultstlo for Gardening. as th..v ran 1* rilatttkl lu the o 4 aof beds. They will fast tha 4.mraft4ir thieutintri Merit 15, In a Fix. ithe Alarkets. 1'1111.A1.11-11111. NLW TORIC 7 2: i i 00 - (A' i 24 1P01? TUE JOURNAL. = V. MAK MEM .!..5 5(8) u 141 1 85 6G74 1075 4000)6'25 10i% 13 17 80 03, 8 al iv io%r '1215, 17 00 17 (a 24 (g+ Ei,% .30,84 .g 41.. 4t) 8u @ 83 93© 93 I P 2 2 OS tgo2 10 MI EIMECI3 666@1000 175 600 5'',66360 @ 1 60 1 CO 4. 1 90 :Sky 90 40060 60 @ 64 31 a 38 9.' 13. 11% (g; 1554 Pore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers