intre Journal.
POTTSVILLE, PA.-
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 513.11834.
•IPT THE MINERS' JOURNAL sit o larger
circulation than any other Newspaper pablisi-rd in
NOstkein .Pen C rania. circulates among; the
Coal, /ran and Business men, not only in this , and
the adioi'aing Cotinties, blet in all our Cities; anti it
also circulate. largely among the masses in &hay:-
kill county, which renders it one of the most valu
able Advertising ',tedious* in th e
. Country. But, few
Papers hare loony Capitalists enrolled on their
subseription Halt
AHEM YOE THE KIEERS' JOURNAL. -
DAVID J. L4w is, Mt. Carmel:
Isaac F. DAVIS, Ashland:
FREDERICK LAVBERBREE Tamaqua:
Tnoussoa A. GODPRE,A, Tremont:
E. W. CARR, SOTO Wstrect, Philadelphia;
Ciase & Co., Smith 3d street, Philadelphia:
VOLNeT B. RALREIL corner Third and Chestnut
strcetr, Philadelphia:
WEBSTER & JONES, N. E. corner Thirdand Bate
•
streets, Philadelphia:
C. F. :Coates, Coal Merchant, 324 Walnut St.;
Philadelphia;_ •
CHARLES H. HUBBARD, 71: Pthe St., New York:
• VOLNEY B. PALNER, Tribune Building, ‘1
Who are authorized to recieve subecriptions,ad—
rettiseinents, &c., for the Miners' Jonrnal, and re
ceipt for the same. -
. . D . : t:4
THE BRITISH CONSIA in Philada., through
on; advertising columns, solicits contributions in
aid of the sufferers by the Eastern war.
SEE SALES announced by Exeentiirs and
legal notices.
• • ARRANGEMENTS' will soon dap Complete:
resuming 'the Steam line betsieertkillide
and LiverpooL It. Ediwards in the, agent inl
place.
"Ramps IstAtm" too late for
week's issue.
ilie - Two more Asteroids hare bCen
covered between Mars ilhd Jupiter, in,
33 in all..
air Mn. Jo?:Es, Condttqor on the Dauphin
S Susquehanna Railroad, frequently furplish
cS us Harrisburg, papers in advance. of the
mails; for .which'he has - our thanks.
,®`PAPAL • JvattEr..—The present] is a
season of speCial services in the Romaircath
olic'eburches. ~It commenced on the 12th
inst., and will continue till the evening'ofthe
12th of February next—three msaitlis. •
, Tue number of tle Lancaster Herald
& Examiner, which we leartil attacks us, did
not reach our office or was mislaid. We have
not seen the article alluded to—we litie,low
ever, to pay , our respects to Mr. Darlington
before long. • - • • ~
spar Tne paper on ; which the. Jour/tut is
printed this week, was specially ordered for
the purpose. As a matter of curiosity, we
may state that although out; skeet is . now
somewhat smaller than formerly, the paptir
owing to its better quality and the increased
prices,of the article, costs us about the Salim
Ur' CLERICSHIM,.- .,.. .4. Heron Foster Eq..
Editor' of. the Pittsburg Daily Despalebi is
suggested as the assistant Clerk in the next
House of Representatives. He is an active
man, of good sound principles, and we have
ho doubt would, if chosen, make a faithful and'
efficient officer.
air Mum; the sufferers by the present
tightness of monetary affairs in Philadelphia,
we regret to notice the firm of Reeves, Buck
Co.;_principally caused incidentally by the
embarra.sSment of Railroad stocks. Their as
sets however, we see it stated, amount to up
wards of $3,000,000, while,their indebtedness
,does not exceed $1,500,000. -
lei`' OUR MODI S TY is quite taken aback.—,
The numerous compliments of our Editorial
brethren, in noticing
..the speedy renewal of
the Journal establishment, are gilite overpow
ering. • Easy, gentlemen= our vanity is of the
hunian kind, and not to be trifled with. Nev
ertheless, yoitr generous sympathy shall neith
er be forgotten nor unrequited.
ger SALE OF A COSTLY JUA7L.-1 ne great
Cashmere shawl—the finest needle-work shawl
ever seem in America—which cost 52700 at
'Constantinople, and was imported - expressly
thr exhibition at the World's Fair, was sold ut
aitotiqn, in New York, a few days' siner,. for
one thousand and twenty-five dollars. The
purchaser's name was given as Jas:lieWolle.
Another sold for $5OO.
S6r MO Nli.* * S MA!' OF NORTII
The agent has- been canvassing this Coady
since our last issue, and many of'our people
hrti-e had an opportnnity of satisfying them
selves that.what was 'then said was no exag
geration ofthe merits of this great work. No
one, who would 'understandingly keep pace
with the cast geographical expansiveness of
our country, should neglect to procure a copy.,
tier' THE JOCRNAT. GRATI3.—A benevolent,
gentleman of -Philadelphia having kindly sub 4.
'scribed for ten copies of the Journal, -to aid
us in. renewing the establishment, and left the
- same at our disposal•; we desire that familieS
Whose means will not allow them to'" . take a
paper, more particularly those who have. suf
feted from Intemperance, shall have the ben.
.fit"of this liberality. If, therefore, the names
. of ten such parties are handedin to us, they
Shall each. he furnished with .4copy of the
-Vinare Journal, for one year,: gratis I
*ir ON THE first page we print part of the
Pastoral Letter of the late Roman Catholic
Pioyincial Council in New. York. It lead
ingAmints, to which we direct the especial at
,
tentiqi of our, readers,. are,
Ist. The proscription Of all' pul4cations—
boolcs, 'newspapers, 4kc.Liiiit advocating the
Romish faith. And yet these are the, iiiliople
that rave against Protestant illiberality and
\
ri
Know.Noihing proseriptb: for religions opin
iou's sake ! Romauism Ci. ot bear the light.
I4axe it in darkness—to low in ignorance
and , upi,rstition, and it flourishes ; but only
toueh it with the magic wand of prod's-truth—
expose it to an enlightened scrutiny, and it
shrinks into very nothingness.' Especially is
this so in a free country like ours, where its
clannish, bigoted spirit and its dictatorial,
despotic church.system are:wholly antagonis
tic to our liberal-minded. independent Repab
liCanism. _lnsubordination liiis.raised'its hi
dra-head in'stindry places in this free country
Buffalo, in Philadelphia; in Cincinnati,
in Kentucky, in New York and 'but a few
days ago in MassachusettS ; it is high time
. time the "Superiors" look to their authority..„
.2d. The snip:As—insisting - upon that sec- i i
tarian distinction among the children of the
land, that has already bred so much mischief.l
341: The Spysystem—a thoroughly Jesuiti•
eat device. The children at school, it be
perceived, are to be divided into,classes of ten,
according eo European tactics, by which a
continual espionage will be maintained, not
ouly 'among thethselve.-; but upon all With whom
they May come in contact. A plan than which
no manoeuvre fur the advancement of any- par
ta,..interests. much less of church supremacy
and religion (!) could be more d'e'picable.• Jt
is worse than the. fire and the sword of Ifa-
hornet
Nest to England, titer bulwark of Proles`
tanlism in Europe,The eves of. all Popcdont
are fixed most earnestly upon the United
States. Here is the last hope of Catholicism,
and neither labor nor expense will be, or has
been, spared to maintain its footing and build
up the church in America. Jesuitism is even
any concentrating a.tl its talent mid craft at .
Home devise • new schemes (w . c shall see)
fur the subjugation of the nations of the earth;
ours included, to Roman Catholic rule—to Pa
pal tyranny!
120EINTION.-
Fill STATEMENT. 7
The iolkiwing , is a communication apprO•
priately signed Vox POputi, in the Money bi
t/awry, ably disOssing the whole subject,
and' fairly concluding that Pennsylvania is
entitled to
,a Prohibitory Liquor LaW in ac
cordance with ihei "prayer of her people:"
. . . - . .
The temper a nce'- question, it is well known,;
became au important element in the election Of!,
l 833; and_several members were returned as
pledged or favorable to,the passage of a lair "Cyr
the suppression of the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage." Inthose ail
theta where the election of candidatii.'favomble!
to 'such enactment failed, there were Many. whe
addressed the Legislature un the eubjeef.. Peti
tions and remonstrances tiowed in upon the mem
bers in great numbers. A prohibitory bill was
accordingly introduced and extensively 'discussed.
Various opinies were held and expressed. . Sonia
were in favor oi
passing the bill at once. 'Others
a
proposed top itand leave its repeat 19 the pee
pie., Others still Proposed to authorimi,a vote pf
the People upon the qumtion, whether any law en
the subject.sbould he enacted or not. :,This wiis
thesincee.ssful proposition. The Preamble to the
law authorizing the appeal to the ballciOxix, sets
fol-th the Object of:the law, the evil and! the rein
edy. It runs as fellows:—"Whereas 0 laws to
be efficient should have the approbation all sanc
tion of the people; And Whereas it is represented
that a large number, if not a majority of the eiti-
rens of this commonwealth aro, deeplylimpressed
with the necessity of the passage of aprohibitory
liquor law; And whereas it is ihiptosible to obtain
a certain indication of popular sentiment relatite
thereto by means of petitions and remcinstranees;
Therefore, Ile it enacted," to submit thee questionquestion
,to the qualified voters at the p01b. , , the Votes to . be
cast up and certified in the same manner as the
votes for Governor; and opened and, 'Conuted !in
the same manner ; i and considered as the prayeeof
the vdteia of this commonwealth relatiVe to apro
;hibitory liquor law.
It is hence manifest, that the - Legislature Wait
,erobarrasse'd in reference to the populate' sentiment,
from the inadequacy of petitions and remonstran.'
Ces to inform thathody; they wanted tip ascertain
in the most solemn form practicable, whether such
a law, if enacted;;would have " the imwobitiiiti
and sanction of the people." ,This,appears frOm
the speech of our Senator, the lion Mr.' Quiggle,
ialhe Sehate, on the 22d of March last, rho said,
"let the people breathe upon it their Sanction ;at
the ballot-box, and all will sulheit." Ile contem
plated "the sublime spectacle of Hearty four htin
deed thousand fre4 citirear r voting upon the great
question. And if it should occurthatO rnajoqty
of the citheas of this common Wealth Ire opposed,
all will submit." '.... ,- ~
Its object being to ascertain i the popular will,
let us look it results. ! . ;..
.
MIMI
. for
phis
this
thii
1. The mire of th . r Srnntoriol biefricte: -
In favor, 15; represented yl9 Senators.;
Against, 13, rept-canted !..y . 14 Senators.
Maj. for 2 Dinriet , 4 5 Senators
2.' The rare of the lirpresentattee Districts:
.In favor, zr, represented by 58 members;!
Against, 20, representedllly
42 members.;members.;
Maj. fur 3 Districts, 16 members.:
3. Counties For lira Apiost .4. ,
In favor, iifr" polling 190,288 votes::
Against, '2.7 polling 131,564 votes..
. . . .
' Maj. for, .•. 9 .‘.
.58,724
36 Counties poll l ed 113,920 for; 76,360 agnindl.
.27 " . .". 44;422 for; . 87,1;2 agalnit.r
4. Con paratire rote for Corer:Hi', aufrprolibitiim.
Polled for Pollock, i 261',008
Sigler, " , , 167;001 '..
',
. ' • I -- - -,'---•-371.0 0 9
Against Prohibition, 163, 510
•
For -" ' ',--, .1 159 1 342 ~
-
—321,852
Polled more fo . r.Gov't. than Prohibition, 49,i57
5. Attaining the cute for Gorernor to be the enure
rote of the State, thett that note being 371,009,
A-majority will be. 185,505
The cote against Prohibition is, ' 183;510
'Lacking of a majority, • ' 21,995
6. l'he whole vote for Governor being • :171;009
And the vote akainet•prohibition, 163410
•
Makes the difference, 207,'599
Which number is, composed of those who either
voted for the enaettnent,ur not voting !at alrvi:ere
nut bustle to it.
.• _t.
.
These! statements show that out of 37 l-. 900 -Outs ,
actually.polled for tiovernor, 207,599 eil.lfiEr
cxj es
sod themselves favorable toThe against
that thoec who voted against it'are deficient 21,-
995 votes of a majority of the whole nuinher in:The
State ; that a' majority of the countleit are in fiVor
of it; and the Representative raid Penatorial
ilis
tricts have declared to the same ctreCt,
Now, a the voles o.n the subject are, by the iaw
authorizing the election, to be "considered 'as the
prayer of the voters of this commonwealth Oa
tire to a prohibitory liquor law," how shall that
prayer be construed? • How will the - Legislature
understand it? It was for their benetitthritthe Vote
was taken. What , Peeitain indication of poptilar
.sentiment"'ilues it furnish? NVllat is the prayer
of the'. people of •this commonwealth on the sub
ject? Will they regard the 16:1,510 Vetes against
the 207,599, as a certainindication of popular zen=
tituent?.. Will they allow it that character' , al
! though it WIS, short of all the rocs the State,
1•21,9
95. Will they allow the meagre' excess of , 5,-
61S votes actually cast, to 'overrule the exprei4ion
of the popular will, in the majority of 'the se4ral
counties, and-of the Senatorial and Itepresentaltive
,Listrictsr If we look at the law, and its avdwed
object, and the results of the ballot, must wel'not
conclude hat the popular Itentii;whi is clearly, in
favor of a prohibitory law? Those whom interyst,
or appetite, or conscientious opposition led tu•lop
pose thel enactment, must be, found aniong'ahe
163,510, white the positively frieorabrg, or at least
knot hostile. Make up the 207,599, the differMwe
between the vote'against prohibition l and fur Our- .
, ernor. I •
Whatever the motive of the last Legislature; the
coming ono will have the benefit of the vote:: of
'public sentiment truthfully ascertained; which' be
ing triumphantly - in favor ofla prohibitory law,
lays for them a sure basis of action is the arpro-
Cation and sanc6on of the pro?ple.' An approba
tion and sanetioh now negatively gathere4.but
which would have been positively and atlirtualive
ly expressed at the ballot-Mix had not other e..tei
ting interests, committed to their care, as you have
already suggested in your coluinns, no absorbeitthe
people's attention that they overlooked queitiort
imbich they may. have considered concernedliless
tbemselves than: those whoutlihoy should depute
tO legislate for them. i .
, , • • , 1
BAY' POTTSVILLE: AND '
rATDOI.IIOSM.-;-I.t
may be a matter of some interest to our read.
'era hereabouts to know h4ny the Romattista
regard our flonfishing Borduih. The
.Catholic Herald somewhat' complimentti
and laps out the future operationsof Catko' He
im in our micLit as fiAlowaL
~ < •
"Being contigiumis to the great coal region
of the State; it (Pottsville)! is a place of pow'
siderable size and business, l and exhibits Many
signs of-prosperity and rapid growth. Td the
Catholic visitor it also presents cheering
indi
cittions that MS faith has many and zealous
Olierents among the population. The church
is a large and handsome Structure, the late
rior being finished with much taste and beMity:
The Rev. Mr. O'Keefe is the. present paStor,
and
.luring the short time that he has been
there much prOgress has been made in those
things which- constitute the well being ;and'
prosperity of a parish. The heavy debt which
for a long time-burdened the church,has been
entirely paid off; and they are hoivibuilding
a large and commodious pastoral residtMce,
adjoining 'the church, which will cost together
with -the lot about ten thousand dollars. •1
[This all refers to the Irish church ; and not
a word is said of the Germans—they, too, have
.t
and constitute a pretty large 'r on
jour.l •
"The number of Catholics in and ariaind
Pottsville is estimated at 3,500, including Chi
ldren. They have ,two parochial schools.a Male
and a female. The Rev. Mr. Kean, late of
St. John's in this city, has, 'Just been appijint
ed to assist the pastor in ininisteritig to, the
large flock entrusted to his!charge.
" It is probable-that before long Pottsville
will be made ti'place• of greater eeelesia4ical
importance : 'but of'this certain ; !will
be known until the meeting of the next Coun
cil. Our diocese is a very extensive one4and
will some day be divided into two, tlei not
three." •
.
[This last goes to confirm the floating re
port that the new parsonage is intended for
the residence of a Bishop.—Eds. Jour.)
.
Zittr NEXT gr.N.V.A.1.7. S. SENAToll.—ltithis
connexion the Germantown Telegraph, a high
toned, conservative paper, neutral in tolitics,
pass the following just_Arihute to Ex-Governor
Johnston:
lite party papers throughout the State are
discussing, the - successor to James Cooper in .
the 1.7. Senate. and various navies are :g-
Bested as candidates—t;ome of which tit uld
be quite equal to bear all the TesPonsibiltties
and labors of the position which Mr. C. wnuld
transfer to them, and not stagger under; the
kiad at that: But'Nve imagine the people of
Pennsylvania,: free and separate -front all
.clitineism, its well as froth the claptraP of
"public sentiment' manufactured by sinall •
politicians surrounding Manv of • the \-iarty
presses of the State, will havjt some claitn to
be heard, and if so, we feet justified in suing
that they will require a man—a whole mita—,
a Pennsylvanian, Thorough-bred and hisroC
bred, who has the ability and -Ormin.:k to.
speak and act i.for himself, and th e l ifi t ies ty
and the patriotism to stand up for Pennsyl
vania
,rights, eennsylvania princittics, 1 and
Pennsylvania interests. , Such a man Ex-,
Governor William F. Johnston, and „, 11 :0 1 a
man he will continue to lie, whether chosen
-as our standard bearer at Washiniztonni" not.
.Position,;,time, nor citeutfiStances, can
we feel convinced, ehangel the sentimetqsi or
the well-earned character 'nf this Man, while.
they must Mil to that, commanding
gence which has hitherto marked his *lie
career.
. .
~
~ '
;,_ . - .. .
-',i2DMLIAL CO X ' ' iiirBUCCIP ONE, AND RALF .a nom , its
Tux ssy Presbyterian church at ihniville 1 -:..._ ta L"P ERThe P °llual .. .
~/bnuentiele been
was dedicated on Thtitsday of last week. • :1 . -.Ln nr!% - •`-thenueleee eePunsW -' en all aides, and
itardifknow where to go . The Bailey race
Mnxxxany confidenen in Cincinniti is im i, • ; - ~ .. ,
1 specelates upon inn present condititinlof B r.
Preying. ;
.._;; l'fair4 !us follows, and directs the ' 44 Bdthfur
C4CINGRESS )Will assemble next Monday a_ Inn in s act in such a perplexing ereergener.
week, 4th pros. We look , forward W. 4 "good It; is anll seen that 'Americanism is scorking:
time. ' ; 4:136th parties have abandoned , their prin.,
IT is WE stated upon good authMity fr i t= eioeil ;or their principles have abandoned
to
whip; have done thit '
.to
Washinu that Mr. Buchanan will re s ign his
, i to a pieat extent,—witness the elections latterly. ef
place in August 'next. • , ligns-Lion and,Taylor, so t hen proclivity to
Ma. GrErraves BERNE, of Reading - , known Coalds'ce with freesoilers aka know.nothings,
to many of our ritiieos, isas among the save d And ibeir rea4ess to stoop to any abandon•
in die late wreck of ;the New Era. ' 1 . Plea of principle for ,the sake of the dear
. sweet'• - 44 - The dc - - -
Dios. P. COPE of Philadelphia,l died on
Wednesday, in his eighty-seventh year. He
was widely known and universally rf_spected.
- Allen:sr Mine has been discovered
near New Hope, on the Delaware River, in
Bucks county, Pa. Many curiousAevelop
meats have been made in its exploration. -
ROBERT W. Jou:caws has been.unanimou.s
ly elect - ed by the Arkansas Legislature, as U.
S. Senator, forsix years from the 4th of March,
1855.
EARLY Wednesday morning a collision-be•
tween two trains on the Harlem Railroad re
sulted in the injury of a 'nuriber of persons,
of whom several have since died. .5
MoNraosE ' in this State, wa l e. visited
With a verydestructive fi re on the 17(h, sweep.
•
'ing over some three acres of the town: Loss
estimated at $65,000 €4 $lOO,OOO. 5,
THE Soule furor is quashed. Intelligence
has been fiarwarded to government 6nd-quar
ters that the . Emperor bas withdraWn his lii
terdict,'-and • Mr. Soule can travel-?-through
France, if he wants to.:
, I.
speech at Delaware
city on the character, principles and objects
of the American party, contains much sound
argument and many wholesome truths.' It
should be generally read.
Patn.—Ex-Governor Johnston's chances for
the U. S. Senatorship. His friends in, the
western part of the state-are urging Iris claims.
There area number of applicants for this hon
or, and much anxiety felt. ,
RT. REV. BISHOP Torras of New York:was
ordained Bishop of that Diocese on Wednes
day. Ten Bishopsand One hundreil and sev
enty five Clergymen were present. the eere•
monies were conducted in Trinity church—it
was filled.
. A cam. has been issued 'for . al. National
Convention of the Soltliiker the war of 181 0
at 'Washington, on the StliC of Jamiary next,
"to adopt suck measures as will induce Con
gress not only to do initice to then,, butalso
to the widows of those who have gone to their
last account"
joir K. CONVENTION.—This
body assenibled in Oincinnati kit weoa—
twenty-two 'States were represented. Their
proceedings are seeret, we presunie (aS we
hare seen no published report of them); but
a correspondent of ,the N. Y. Hervild specu
lates with 'Ouch apparent intelligenee on their
business, as follows:
. "The object of the` convention is not to .
make an nut-and-out nEnnination of a candi
date for the' Presidency, but to transact the
usual blisin l esS before the Council; d'elect a
chief: of the order for the whole Union. It is
suggested to me, however, that this chief,
whoever helmay be, i 5 to be considered the
Know Nothing candidate for thei Presidency
of ,the,UnieedStates."
"With this suggestion in view,jit becomes
interesting Ito look at the chances Of the dif
ferent candidates fur the office of the know
Nothings. Five individuals willi-probably
come befor6 the Convention: '
Gen. Saift Houston, of Texas.
Gen. Winfield Scott of Nev" Jeriey.
Hon. Jacob Broome, of Pennsylvania:
Hon. Millard Fillmore, of New Tork.„ •
--Hon. John M. Clayton, of Dela Ware. ; •
tl The eliancesrof Houston are deemed the
best. He is considered an available man; is
now opposed to Irish, whiskey- andlager beer;
has,during the paSt year, organized upwards
of tour hundred aryrfilly local lodges, or
councils ; has plenty Of military Fl)ry and ro
mance ; is a -\Vestern man living nV,the South,:
with, t‘ Northern•and Eastern reputation
lv acquired; and has!been President' Of the
liepnblie of Texas. ' .
All know Gen. Scotts antecedents!; but
the szdientlpoint in the brllNe old GeneraT's:j
life With the Know Nothiqs, is his tanning
lett - 41in faYor of a change in the tiaturidiza:
tion lbws from five to! twenty-one time it::
takes a native-horn American to alnuire the•
rightjto vote himself a President
j im j a
This celebrated letter! lost him a great many
tOreign votes in 1852; which is thought ito be
in his favor as a candidate on the Know Noth
ing 'ticket. j
;
Jacob Broome is; not so well knoWn, aIJ
tho Ugh he Was a candidate forthe Presidency,
iii 1852, and received rotes in PennSylVania,
Neve Jersey, and Massachusetts.l But Mr.
Broome 124 known to the Know Nothings! Ile
.has I'M' years toiling in the Native Amer
ican cause; is the father, we , may bay, of the
Order, has just Tieen elected a member of the
next Congress, and Will be treated with fra
ternal kindness at the convention. ;
"Now We come to !Millard FlllMore.l He:
is ti mernliOr of the order.. John g. Clayton!
'says:so. It is known', too, that all the y • PHI
more Whigs joined the Know Nothings, heart,,
purse and baud, at the late 'cleetiOn in, your!
State. It is also stated that when -Mr.l . *Fill.,
more was on his late !tour !at the South !with!
the Hou. John P. Kennedy, the author Of the:
Native Anierican nOels, with scenes laid in:
Native American forests, he aidcid mere 'or:
less in tbelorganization of about two hutidred
and sixty councils, oe lodges. •So;•I ain',.told.i
I am also old that he is !on intimate terms!
with Sam; who was in,New York On thoith!
inst., and was to have: visited Messa4usetts,
on the 13th inst:; and Von can tell Bette_ than
I ewe whether or not he took the New Haven ;
train afterl,iour election. • , ! '
"John M.-Claytonlcomes last, because. he:
says;lie is not a member of the order—is not:
a - candidate for the Presidency, and don't care!
a button fdr !anybody.! But in th6e times it
is difficult Oz, tell what may turn upi- Clayton,:
by the refulgence of his genius; as Shone!
forth in hii late letter, to somebody in Phila.!
delphia, has been the means ot r orgailfzing':,
quite a iluintiCr of loc !! ,. ? , irces and thereby aiding
!
in the s spread- of the wings of thet American:
eagle all oVer the country.:'
!
gIier"STRAM'S snow ac."—The -New! York
Herald w.J.ttchefr.thel popular curtent pretty .
closely, and is doubtless no bad 'judge. It
comments upon the Naturalizatioit Laws,
the way "a smart clerk, for a quailer, iii five:
I
minutes .
makes an ."American Citizen," nsl
tollowi:: 11 - '7
" The-cauSequence of this has been that the:
United States contain two or threelmillions of
'
persons frilM abroad inWilecidedlY the most
unpopular people in thelcountry. Had they fol
lowed. the example of! the early emigrants, and I
after settling down here, had endeavoted to.
nierge theinselves in the Americari MU ' S, and,
fiirget that', they were originally Irish or Ger- I
msns ; or had they led quiet, respectable lives;
without disgracing the country or distiirbinx
their neighbors, we might never h4ve noticedl
that the foreign element was so large, and!'
would certainly never have thought of oppos
ingit.
~ But instead of this, these'.- Irish and:
Germans deem only to have come here t i p seek:
a clear pla'ce to fight with each other. I TheYl
have impdrted, the one their shillelahs, the i
other theM knives, both, their family 'qufirrels,:
as the most, ostensible portion of their bag-i
gage ; arid while we are fearing the'laWs, and!
trying to push the country forward, these fel- 1 1
lows are fighting and naturalizingwithlthem-I1
selves Irish brutality and Germart . rowdyism
among us. Again, our constitutidn supposes I
in every man enough: brains and enough in- I
dependence to vote as his opinions dictate ;:,
these foreigners have no notion Of indepen
dence; they vote in little clans or 'cliques ? led
by priests nr orators, and have broiight things.
to such a pitch that at every election we ire-
trinity see !the native American 'candidates
basely cringing arid sneaking to th'ese fdreign-I
ere to get their votes I'-
• •
CIA I :RGYM EN CONGRESS:A-There will
be a good ''sprinkling Of clergymen; in the thir
tr-fotirth congress. iJamem Meutiliarni from
First District of Verrnont, is a elergrnian, unit
so is Ahab Satin, frrim the Third District.—
Ebencier from the Thipi District,
of Maine is a Free Will Baptist preac'her--
anlittLl. Clecti-d the Fifteenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania '; Robert II: Mall; in the
111th District of Massachusetts, and Mark
Tiafton, in , the Elexenth, are ministers 4.1 the
gohrl. ' •
. ;votes. .. democrats, in their. presi.),
ileidial elections have not done much better.
110 y too, have sent abolitionists to the U. S.
Senate.. And, look at the recent elections.--
Pett*rats by thousands and thousttadk have
goat Over to - the know-nothing side. :' The or-I
gai:tititj the Administration are beginning to,'
cheutO their tone With , referfnce toi l tht know,.
notludgs. Perhaps there is some "hitch in. the intrl, :ain between the know-nothings and i
the, Whigf . l. Perhaps the, democratic second 1
tate Olarcians have out-generaled the whigs.
:We Shall see. Mein:while, put notyour trust !
in ria.tlies or in politicians. Neither party
IoVeS you, and either party would sacrifice you, 1
if. 'year downfall were necessary to victory.—
Andthe politicians who take you up, la ugh
1
Ingo* sleeve.atiyour greenness in', thinking
that :they love 'you. They pat you, on the
hack and blarney you . for your vote, bat, w ric,
theY'llo it, watch them closely, and'yo will
''see them hold their noses and wink ' at e op
positel, party. No, the only ground - tie
e take is,
. „ 11
' to 'P4 Country above Party,—to take Ameri
can. ground r7 to battle for the "Constitution,
and to vote. against every man !tiro is n6l4`ully
pledged to oppose the midnight faction qi tor
spirators who are trying to make waste, -
of that +enerable instrument which ittO
',kart, vitizeus of all classes the guar tit
I 'their liberties.- i F' ,,n,l
, 1, • J a _ All , ;," ...1 .
• ~...A. ~.... s ~..,.
~ a'
I MCVAORE TRIMILE.—The R, A ,. , istsioem
. . „
petailiarly 'unfortunate, of late, 1, , em c urcly
~,. ,i i; 4
afthlii--their theological systent al tnooAttilv
xuniting counter to the poptilar' drretiC *1
~
laity are gradually throwing of their Priest:d
Dish .. •
,shackles, and manifest
,tto :fear, in free
'Ante: Ica, to stand dut in open defiance to
warit their "Superiois." On Sattdday last,
0 i
the telegraph reported the following difficulty
kin 'ltirtford, Conn.: .--i: - I •
ri ,--
c. ~ There is some stir in this city ;today in
I . efe.,rehce t tri the interment. of the remains of,
Father Brady, late pastor o the Catholic con
gregation here, and who died on 'Thursday
evening, of cholera. The Roman. ; Catholic
Bishop refusal to allow the remains' to be in-1
terra near the church, or with Catholic rites.'
leapi)ears that, in consequence of, some dif
fieulty, the Bishop had recently' suspended
Vather Brady, and the treatment the, latter re
, ceivea, it is alleged by maly ? induced the ill
; ncsi Which terminated in his death. - Some
penkins yeste:day, in consequence of the Bish
[op'if3dict, espoused the cause of the : deceased,
anitclug a grave for the remains, Which the
1; BishOp caused to be filled up. The grave was
il agora opened this morning, and despite the,
I furthif oppegition',of the Bishop, the funeral
,i cOiniOntes were carried through, .hicluding
i the T : Mass, \,/
, 1
SIFT' BEASTS EECOMMUNICATED.- 1 -Irl 1120
I the t Bishop of Laon excommunicat e d the cat
: eriiilliirs'and the mice.,
[s„.The flies were excommunicated 1121, by'
tlN,'eclesiastical authority of Foigiiy.
:;ItiOie beginning of, the 15th century, the
Bishop of l'ilarence pronounced sentence of
eicotnmunicaiion against the cantharides.
• The Bishop of Nimes thundered Eigainst the
moles of his diocese in 1479.
Tile snails beenme excommunicated at An.
bin 148. -i
Tlie locusts of Cotentin were eN'communi
mititil in the year 1501.
Leeche. were religiously cuts d by the
Bitp of Lausanne, in Switzerland; in 1554.
be worms at Costanza, near COlrli were
fultninited in 1679. ; •
- in spite of all these ecclesiastiCattlfreats,
the,innocent creatures, following their:natural
, ,
have continued to suck, to gnaw,
to feed themselves, to peck accordio,fto their
1 1-
individual character, ever since. !-' •
„
C
• Jpor T HE LLEMENTS OF THE SECRET ..7oct-
Et.t.--The vote at the late election ',in Massa
ebilsi>tts compared with the votes c l f the pre
vidtiS 3tar, exhibits the following results :
1854. Lora.
Wlislie number of votes., ' 128,569 4.370
Emory Washburn. W., soos • 26,640 smug
"leaky W. Bishop, IL, 30,076 , • 13.416 7.1,666
!NMI Wilson, F. Li.. ' 29,567 6,643 '13.224,
Ilradfbrit L. Wale* N. D., • 5,484 313 5,171
J. Gardner. 50,102
l'lie aggregate of the dimunition in the votes
fhi.•Messis . . Washburn, Bishop, Wilson and
WAl , s, as Willi before pointed somewhat
exetfeds Mr. Gardner's vote. But:it will be
obsVt-ved that of the three leading.; parties of
le..4t4ear 'the Free Soilers have most nearly
approached a total absorption into the ranks
secret order. No lees a .proportion
ihati 77 per cent. of the Free Soilers have dis
aplireel.; while 132 per cent. of the Bishop
I..tet4oerats, and but 55, per cent. of the Whigs
deserted their standards'. •i
;
It*F`APPROPRIATE.—The following is the
in4ption on a Jug of Rum, to bO presented
tai His Excellency, Horatio Seymour, of New
ork : •
Here, only by a cork contrord,
And slender walls of earthen mohld;
Yn all.the pomp of death rePose,
•
';" The seeds of many a bloodymose;
•
The chattering tongue, the horrid, oath,
The fist for fighting nothing loath;
The passion which no word can tame, •
That bursts like - sulphur into flame;
nose carbuncled, glowing red;
. ; a'he bloated eye' the broken head t • •
The tree that bears t the deadly fruit
t)f murder,.nuaming and disputq
'Assault that innocence assails,
•
rlso finages of gloomy jails i
Thc giddy thought on mischfef bent; .
' . ",..!The midnight hour in riot spent;)
All these within this jug appear, •
And Jack the hangman in the reur. '
. . ,
• 411j5r CONNUBIAL BLISS IN LQIIDON.—An .
EtOish . paper descanting relative Ito the va•
riav i s fipalities . of connubial bliss, states that
in,ifie city of London, the official 'record for
tl4 last year stands thus :
Ittiraiway wives,. 1, 132
RtliMway.husbands, " 2,348
Martied persons legally divorced, : 4,175
Living in open warfare, 17,345
Liting in private misunderstanding, 13,340
Matn allyindifferent, • 55,175
Regarded as happy, • 3,175
NtitilAy happy, 127
Perfectly happy, ' . 13
`London, according to this showing, is not
a,r6v inviting place for married folks, if do
mOtic felicity be an object.
[TOR Mg lIINERS' JOURNAL:I
TES SICERIFFALTI%-'
BANNAN:—Scarcely has the sound of
anliiaportant by-gone election left our ears; before
wii:e.re called upon to participate in tho selection
of , ,lt'mari to an office the most important in the
gig of the citizens of this County, viz: that' of
Sheriff—an office in which the voters of this
Co'firity 'ought to exercise the strictest scrutiny in
the:selection of a man well worthy, an , d in whom
weetaild confide for the faithful o„&fonnance of
thtquties devolving upon him in' that capacity.,
'made it my especial care to select a man,
I might propose for-that imphrtrint trust,
andfonnidnone better qualified, and whom I could
more Ordfdently recommend than D.awira, Kocu ;
he s tifirreit man well versed in the affairs of this
Confitv. and would perform the dutieS of that of
tkio frith credit to himself, and the community for
whieh ho labored.
'would therefore most cordially invite all to
giVc' him their intlnence !Ind support; for I am Con:
fident that your aid.cannik be given to one better
qurillfied for the faithful discharge of the duties
deg fling upon him in that capacity, than he.
.Respectfully yours,
tut Ilruaste id-, Nor. 20th, Ifi'd.l.
POTTSVILLE, November 22d, 1.854.
ftln. BANNAN:—Your compliment of the FRANK
,PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, last week, was
well; deterred. The inagnaniknity %displayed by
!Mill:Company in the adjustment of your losses by
tbe'leceut fire, i. characteristic of its conduct in
canes, as far an my knowledge extends.
illideretand that the losses of Mr. 11. F. Wearer,
& Co's... Express, hare just been nettled
wish t the same promptness and liberality. By the
teFUM of Insurance, the Company has life right to
withhold pay-men t for three—it may he,: six. Loofahs;
but in both instances named, immediately upon
tfLe estimate of the respective losses being present
ci( ::the money nos forwarded without delay ur
1162. i lin lion.
.L •
• When a man's property is burnt up ortujured. that
oVitte is cause of sufficient worriment., without his
,ittiti-ilm further trouble in recovering' what ho
riOttfitlly lays claim to from an' Insurance Com
pany. I myself hare - stitTered fratn lire in fur
mitt:years, Titoi I)lnt4 fell well'of o;)tat=l write.
'l fable e•bieturt of the . FRANKLIN'. toward the
se jar al 10-ers by the late eateetreptio` entilies the
Climparty to the confidence and patrOuage of the
public—A. liii eel s Esq„ is the Agent in this
=I
Fait
imer
rldee of
[COUIItiNICATED.I
EMS
Sir FAlrlil GAVAIII [KW kitting &Med
in a .eebe titt witich there is the representation
of as epee Bible embroidered ott the breast.
M4IGAN ELECTION --.The Congress-,
men eleeted;in this State are, Wm. A; Ilow
ard, Ming ;I Henri Waldron, Whig : David
& Wallxridw, Wh ig; George W. Peck, Ne
braska Dernoeim.
Wanss Airraltti.:—.A. Sydney
CarreSpOndliat states that the rates of wages
for me now range from 53 50 to $5 00
adapt in town; front $2 00 to s3' 00;
for 12 2.melaborers and shepherds, from $l5O
to SZO spear with board; Ftmales obtain
m $75 toisl7s a 3rear with Wiwi.
Tsar Ter. Boman 'Catholic jouri,usla are great
ly rejoicingicrver the secession Of Archdeacon
Wilberforce from the Episcopachurch. We
are happy tp leant; (says the Catholic
/any) that the venerable Archdeacon ,Wilber
force has entered the bosom of the Catholic
chuich. The researches of the Reverend
clergyman int the question of the Divine Pres
ence in the,Enchatist, no doubt led. him into
the right path.
C.tkt ots Ct.sy,--Genertil Cass, in his
recent speeo at Detroit, in reply to the attack
made-on him by the Richmond inquirer, thus
alludes to Mr. Clay: • Y .
"I hold the nate° of Mr. Clay' - in the great
est reverentv and, rank him with the wisest
and purest patriots whose services are written
upon the history of our country, and,whose
memory' is indelibly impressed upon the hearts
of our countrymen. Such Men as Mr. Clay
may unite) they never conspire. In_ the
stormy period of 1850 it was my pride o co
operate with him, and io ad tny f'eehl con
., t t rl io b n uji , tc: his gigantic efforts in behalf of
integrity and perpetuity of, the constitu
.
' - .
Mal 1 0)0. 11
s
1111 lEN A__ IVED ISIENG
.LAND Aniong the passenger's between" Mal
and dibialtar, by the 'Candle, which' ha.q
j\is/arrivetl here with the Indian mail, was
liSmith O'Brien, returned from tranbporta
on. He arrived from Australia via Madras.
He was a first class passenger on board the
Candia, and entered." into familiar conversa
tion with those on board on every topic except
politics. He lOoked careworn. He was
obliged to leave the Candia at. Gibraltar, as
he is Kohibited, by the terns :.of his pardon;
from visiting the lUnited Kingdom. 'lt-,was
believed thlit he purposed visiting sonic part
of Italy. -. He appeared sad leaving the
steamer, and while wishing goodbye to ithose
who were found for. England, he remarked
that he scarcely knew what; countryman to
call himself. '
siirRAILSOAD STATISTICS.,—A correspon
dent of thd Hamilton Speetatoi., speaking of
the number of lives which have been lost on
the Great IVestern Railway, says, that since
the opening of the road, the passenger. trains
have run in the aggregate about seven hun
dred thousand miles, during which they have
killed upiards of seventy-fotir • passengers,
and wounded and maimed over eighty-two,
who had nocontrol over their own actions—thus
giving a pa.ssenger killed for ' every 9,590
mileh travelled, while in the State of Ne*
Yorli taking twenty railways (2,076 miles)
we find, according to the State Engineer's re
port Or 1853, that there was only one passen
ger killed for every 108,636,1'49 miles travel
led, and otie injured for every 6,212,050 miles
travelled, dr giving the Great Western the
unenviahlq position of having killed in the
ratio otnearly 20,500 to 1. .
See' JUiRiE TAI.CET'S D.KigION 9.N USURY.
—The decision of Judge Taney, in the case of
Dill r:f.' Ellicott, on the usurious point raised
in the trial, has produced much. solicitude on
the part of some moneylenders. The !Pa
triot says it has taken
_a good deal of trouble
to ascertain the substance of Judge Taney's
decision, Which . is this, that, under the new
ConstitUtien all original contracts or obliga
tions, including more than 6, per cent, inter
eat, are vdid, and involve no contract what
ever. In !case of a note of Land, sold for
what it will bring, the plea of usury cannot be
maintained. The Legislature is authorized
to fix the ‘;'penalties and forfeitures," but as
yet have omitted to do so, and the opinion of
Judge Taney is that no penalty or forfeiture
,can be ,leap than the whole contract, but may
be more. It is stated that it is the intention
•of Judge T. to write out hill opinion, which
will be looked Tor with much interest. • In the
meantime,lthe notes offered, by brokers for
sale, if not originally made .Wlth usurious in
tent, cannot be affected by the clause of the
Constituthin referred to,and npOn:which Judge
T. has decided ae above. In the case of Dill
vs. Ellicott; the plea of user}'- was not sus
tained, although made, and the decision was
in favor of the plaintiff to recover, while,
we
believe, the acceptance of the Ellicotts had
been shaved.—Bullintore Sua,Nor. 11.
THE COAL TRADE.
Maims
The quantity sent by Railrokd this week 1 39,-
119 06—by Canal 28,279 03 tonif—for th week
67,428 , 09. !Hlncrease by Rai1r0ad390,269 2 tins,
do. by Canal 44.465 09 tons) over the, quantity
sent toaame , period kilt year.
The trade for the last week shows falling off
of 4,991 tOns—rnal the supply', for the present
week4irbich closes the year bylettilread, will show
a still further 4imination. There is a considera
ble demand for Coal by Canal to supply the lino
and - places wi thin the reach of Boats, but a' scarcity
of vesicls llak checked the demaridfrom Richmond
to a considambie extent. .Illan'y'Of the Operators
are alreadY reducing their establishments to a
Winter footing, and the trade is rapidly drawing
to a close by the differed Canals for the year.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Inturn,3 O'CLOCI, P.-11
,Freighta from Richmond to—
Prol iden* -
New Mann, • • •
New ; York.' — • ••• 7
Albettiy, - - -
Washington, • -
• Report of Shipments.
From Richt/wad for the week etidhig Saturday, Novem
ter lti.lSs-L
Slip; trlc ! Irg s.ctt . SIP IMI rkNltiliatPi n. I Tons_
1 , 1 17 1 !Ikistori; & vicini t y 3,821
} 6 (Conn.lsland 1.004
53 ;N. York k vicinity :. 11.291
- ,
! t ft 1 • 3 I .North /liver ow
1 i 1 24 1011 I SoutUrn Ports
5,749
'l'l.l ' 2 16t 11 -67 For tho week . 23.858
TotaF Tetk.e IR for season 7,902 For the i!tvison, 1,M,692
To same time last year. 1,069,219
By Railroad and Canal.
. Quantity fl Coal sent by Railroad and Canal ter the
week ending on Thursday evening' last:
Port Carbon,
Pottsville.
Schuylkill Haven,
Aittnani,
Port CHnton,
Total fOr the work,
-• ?
~rfotal by Itallrnent In 1A54,
Canal in 1654,
Total Ire Canal and Railroad,-
Shlprnerds to same period lad year
By ILallroad,
By Canal.
Increa.se to i 864, w far.
Rates of Toil and l'ratisportation on
Railroad :
From From From From
7. Mt. Carton. . /toren. /Y. Clintou. Auburn.
To Iti.hmond, $2'23 ". V. 2 .1.4.1 $l7O $1 75
To Philad'a.i 2 15 2 10
,' 1(0 165
states of Toll by Canals
From Port Arbon to Phlhub.ll,l3l4, '
- Sit. Carbon " "
" Schuyl. 'Laren " " " '
" Fort Clinton ••• "
- . Rates of Freight b) Canals
./iiindr/iliin. N , ..tv Fork
From Port darbon, . , $1 0:, 02 15
, 31ount Carbon, lO5 • • 215
" • Schuylkill Haven. 1 00 2 10
..' l'ort Clinton, , . .0 00 000
Mehuylkill County Railroads...lB34
Thy following 1. , the quantitya Cbal transported over
the different Barna& in Schuylkill enunty, for the week
ending en Thumby evening last: •
NE. TOT v..
Mine 11111 and F. Haven 1141., ,
32.74 15, 1,147, , r , 33 19
Mill Creek , " : 13,073 Jo 451,077 01
Mt. Carbon ! ' " ' ' 4,144 13 177.049 02
Schuylkill Valley ,4 . 1.1,3'4 01 ;2t.r2.,1:a ;. 4 3
ca iy.!
Mt. Carbon & Pt. Carbon " = la.fala 11, ' :93, X
Little Schujlkill
Vision Canal It. IL Voal Transportation.
Anicnint train/ported during the month of October,
TOTAL.
7,535 Ott 4e),044 10
2,019 74 47,754 lo
Caton Canai
Swataira
- -
t Lehigh voila wragie.
tteit trotd The Lehigh Itirgion for the week ending Sat
urday even#4; Last:
truts.. TOTAL
Lehigh Con' k Narliration 1:1,;4.8 16 4' , 5,7::9
BoaTO 31railow. 1 4 48 0 '
Od 1
30 501 . 1.:0 0i
10
i 15
ttprinir. Mottntain C4. 1 a1,
enlerain extit, ' 3.45 18 7g,712 Ui
11:ag eugarlpat Company, 2.132 IM :,7.:7,07 17
New York apt Lehigh Company, 5:,7 11 4 11.318 pr 7
Garman Pedna. Cml Conlon), 03 10 414
A. Lathrop Coal. " • 6/.3 13
Cranl.orry 0.111 Company.. 1.053 05 66.1,4 El
llaslqlon 0431 CoMpany, 4.3,56 00 13.5.1011 13
Diamond O*l Company, ; • 1.0.7 2 2 39,7:25.0:
Ihmk'Sloutzlaln Cal, • • 1.7.417 1: A3.70K 11
Wilkelbarrl. Coal Compsny. 1,:A5 17 34015 11
To;tal. ';.
03,7
V.lalr., 1.171,91:i 04
:Fame rer1.1 . 18,1 pAr, i MOH 13' '10.64.3 01
i , • ------
lu)...reit, tin car.' 1346011 u
4 ' r',
.
NEW ADVERTIIENTS
ALMANACS& DIARISSFOR Ise*.
oUGross Almanacs for 1855, English
mos Oenoin. Winding La ds Sam, Ooskie, Hetud
komper's. at A it: 3754 Per MAR
Diaries for 1145 of all shoo sal style". Par ode
B. BANNANIS
Book aim! etitiostety Siam
November 25,1854
TO BRITISH RESIDENTS IN PENNA.
IT B. M. CONSUL begs to Notify.
ti 4 6' that ta will be hippy to miniver any oontribo
tams to the PA2IIOTIC FUND now ishing Sre the ;yr
door and Orphans of the , British Land and Sea Far"
ces, engaged in Ithe present War. Subscriptions. mar
be aunt to . the Consulate, 9 Pear street, to Messrs.
Brown & Bowery:Chesnut street, ar to Stephen Crawford.
Esq.. U. S. Itentrance Co.'s OFire, corner of Chesnut and
Third streets. Philadelphia:
Naretaber Dial
POPULAR WORKS IN SETS—CHEAP,
VUTNAM'S Semi-Monthly Library,
' 6 'vols., for 7,5 eta, ineloding Hood's Own and Whim.
relief.", le‘ela Hunt's Table Talk and Book for a Cor.
ner. Dickens' Home Narratives, de, de.
po. Second &ilea 7 rola, for 8734 rents. including Arctic
• Journal, Pictures from St. Ntersbkugh. Fortnight in
Ireland. Eagle Pars by Cana.Moutgomery. de,. f
British Poeta, Little 4 br:erta's beautiful Aldine edition,
Erma Chaucer to Wordsworth« gilt edges 7.5 cent., "4.
Cumming's PopuLtr laseturea on the Seriptures, angeout•
Oct. sets. 75 Mato per volume. 1 - t
• Chamber.' InforMation fa the leople. 2 rola.. Eneydo
teedia of Paigitah Literature. 2 rob... Pocket ilfseelLsks,
6 Tulsa Miscellany nf Popular and Entertaining Knout.
WO'. 12 vela., Ilepository of Literahire. 4 sals, tar., if-
Thackeray's B eleitNevellsts, 6 Tel..; 75: cents per rol. :
Hatpktr's 'ew Miscellany. au elegant and popular collet ,
tion, '' vols.. *714 cents per vol. ; •
Sparks' anwricatt hkuraohy. comprising lives eflierqons
distinguished In the History of the United•gtates, 10
rola, S 7. I ,
Eneyelopahlii Ameriearm. It vas., tivo,, sheer, * ' ,
her salel, at -. : ,It. BANNAN'S .-,
. . • ..1,! , Cheap ]took anA Statieneg . i'toze.
November 25-'OBM
PUBLIC SALE OF BEAL ESTATE..- .
TILL be sold at Palle.Sale, by the
Executing of Ludwiglkiger. late or North Tian.
helm towinhip. &reared. on TUESDAY. the 2.6 th d a y a
December next, itt. 10 o'clock, .A. M.. at the house of ITII.
MATZ, In the borough of rottarlliti„ the following +ln
scribed Real Estate, to wit: - -
No:I. One doutle frame Dense and Lot, situate
in the borough of Pottsville. on Mahantango street,
the of being 32 feet front anii 240 feet deep, occupied by
Borer and Allison. . •
ea No.lt' Ope large frame Tavern' louse. large frame
Ell Stabling, and oirner Lot, fronting on gentle Ernst,
in the borough of Orwigsburg. the lot being SO feet
front, and running back the usual depth of avid lots to a
ID feet allev. "
CONDITIONS 10P SALE.—The one-third of the phr.
chase money to remain charged on each lot Bold, during
the life of the widow of the said Ludwig Berger, deceas
ed, the interest payable annually to ber. The one-third
of the purchase money to be paid ou the Ist day of April
next when the deed will be delivered dud possossiotrof
the premises given; and the remaining one-third In one
year thereafter. Interest on all unpaid purchase money
to run from the lat day of April next:
DANIEL F. BERGER,
JOSEPH BEllfi FAL Erecut. , rs:
WILLIAM BIiIIGEK
NOvember 25, 3554 46.01 •
SHERIFF'S SALES. r•
LoEVirtue of ,a 'Writ of;Atias Livari
Ricks, Word oneof the Cent! of Common Pleaiof
n month and to me directed, will expose to Pub
lic Sale on I
FRID.4I; the tlh shly of Denimber,ll4s4, ,
At 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Mace of the Dauphin and Sne.
qnehanna Coal Company, at Cold Spring, In the township
of Cold Spring, Lebanon aunty; and State of Pennsyl•
verde:
All the estate, right, title and interest of the Dauphin
and Susqutlanua Coal Company, of,tn and to all those
certain one hundred and Deenty-tire tracts, pieces and
parcels of land, containing in the aprregate forty-one
thousand seven' hundred and silty-Mx acres. be
the mme mole or less, situate and being In the
township's of Rush. Middle•Pixton and Jeticrem.
In the County of Dauphin, and Cold Spring and
Union. In the county of Lebanon. and
township, In the' county of Schuylkill, together withal'
and singular, the mines, minerals, tunnels, drifts, min
log machinery.:planes and fixtures; and also, all and sin-
guise, the - nonfoods erected upon and extending froml
-the said lands lido the said counties of Dauphin, Lebo- I
non and Schayikill—the whole composing the estate and I
property of the:Dsuphin and Susquehanna Cool Compa•
-
ny, and which is more particularly described in the writ
of alias Lersrri FLcies , and in the map of the Company. I
.arhich will tat exhibited on the of sale. There'
are erected upon the premises almr,e Tavern, Iloiase]
nd Offi re, Machine Shots,. Blacksmith Shops, Work
men's Ifouses,Land nil other necesiary buildings . And
structures for the prosecution'of the business of mining.
The liallroadsj erected and In use, are in extent nhOut
sixty-live mile 4 In all. and they extend from the mines
to the Susqueltanno nicer, at Dauphin. and to Milani,.
In the county of Schuylkill, upon the Reading Ratlmad: •
Sated and taken In execution as ; tile property orthe
Dauphin and Susquehanna Coal Company.,aud to be sold
by DANIEL I'EGAN, Mrrir 2
Sheriff's (Mice. Lebanon, 1 .
Noseuiber 'l7. Dss.l f
•
Liverpool & 11 1 611adelphla
'STEAMSHIP CO;
INVENT) SAILINp . TIIEIIt FAVOIOTE STEAMSHIPS:
TON A. ' • .
CITY OF NIANCII ESTER; ^ 125. Capt..Wytti.
CITY OF lIALTINDMIE,_(nev) - 2538, Capt. It. !Jaren,
CITY OF 'WASHINGTON, (new) 2 7 90 , Capt. R. Unfit,
KANGAROO, ' 1874, Capt..--
FROX PHILADELPHIA: ".
Thursda.o, 4th January. 1854,
about Th urPiay,2sth Jarusry, 1835.
F,R031 LIVERPOOL:
Wednesday, Uth Doeem.. 1854..
about Irednesday, :nth Decctu..
. RATES OF PASSAGE: •
FeO'( PIIILMLPIII.t. ' }TOM LITIMPOOL.r.
5511741 Berths, -$9O :alma Berths, —:3l
511(.1ship - • - 65 "
Forward
A limited number of Third Class Passengers will he ta-
ken from Philadelphia-and Liverpool, and found in pr&
♦tninur :
Front Iltilaftrlpltiel. r 25 rr , l/1 Siff)
CaTtiticates of Pa,sage Rill lin issuid hero to pariius
whn ary desirous of bringing nut tin& friends. at corre
sponding.rtes
Dratls on Liverpsil from 41 upwanis.
An rap , rieneed lzurg,sin will ls, rarried on earli - oldp.
All goods .14 to the Agents in Philmlelphia'and Li% er
pool, will lie forwarMid with eyonomy and deapatch.
For Freight or Pasoage, apply for
RICHARD EDWAIIIIO.
Corner of Second and Market streets. Pottsville.
SAMUEL SMITH. .Ifivol,
1: .Walnut et.. PhiLadelphia. or 7 Brnadway, New York,
and WILLIAM 1N31.1.N..49,4,
• No.l Tower Tlui!dings. Liverpool.
November 25, 1054 4.-tf
CHOICE HAMS.—Best Cured, of the
flat gtiallty , froM from the bent iraeker, ran he had
regularly every Wednerday and ftaturdaV, at.. '
• T. C. BOYLE'S
Nov Ve.retable and I'm hion Ftrunl;7tlMutritango
May 27,1GM21-t f •
•
JUST RECEIVED.—A large assiifit.
• meut of splendid Perfunwry, 4r., front the 3lnnufse
tories of Jules knurl & C.,., Ilsrrison nn4 others.
All tit ult.) want dm , Perlurvry, roll at C. BAR
LET'S Wok and Variety Store.
January 21, 34f
AMERICAN STAINED AND ni
filto.A, of every variety of style and shade
of color, and of superior nutnufaeture. suitable for Church
es, Vinfibules, Ate., f^r sale and will lw put In by .
JAMES W. lIOWEN t Hi :OTHERS,
2 doors above American I louse, Centro street.
January 2S, isA4 .4-tf
300,000 SAWED Plastering Lath.
The subseritven offer for mile at their establishment.
at SL Clair, 300.000 Sized Ptaztfring Lath, of the hear
quality. Also r ma hand a almond saiaortnumt of Lumber.
turripd work of iiTery description, sash glazed and primed,
PI MP& and Panne/ Doors hutters, &c. Drift Cars
made to order. DI LIGHT A LAW , TOI 4 I.
Setptember id, 1854 cao
In
- V:3
ME
1 10
- 160
1 26
WALL . . AND LURTAIN.: PAPER
store- 31arket Street, Brut lietise atsive Cintre
Street, Pottsville. l'aper Hangings at city prices. All
orders for wall papering promptly executed with neatness
and despatch by competent workmen.
T. J. OCONNOR.
N. 11.-: 7 ltags bought in large and small quantities.
Pottsville, November 11, IS - a
-I 44.3 m•
7 and 8 Month Wharves, Philadelphia,
igg4 DEALERS Li OIL, bare just received, direct
front New Bedford. the following supply of Oil.
which they offer for sale at the lowest market
rates
Winter Sperm 011,3.000 RaL Winter Whale Oil, 12.500 RT
do Elephat 0n.9,60 do. I Racked do do (nr) do.
Aire. In stein, Oreaslng Oil, Pala and Drown soap. Sperm
and Adamantine Candler. '
RAILROAD. . CANAL.
13.857 11 10.531 01
-1,763 54 2.725 15
15,458 15 ' 13,1r.31 04
1,782 16
6,1157 (Al - 1790 19
• CREAT SAVINC TO MERCHANTS.
Soap delivered without. Expense.
11nD. SCIIOENER Respectfully .an
.nounces to the public that he has roost:Witty on
Oil, Soap and Candles of his own mannacture, at
his Factory in .Pottatillo, which ho will warrant to be
equal to any sold here or elsewhere, and at lower prices
than ran be purchased at.any other establlihment.
The highest cash prices paid for Tallow, at /h is Factory,
Norwegian street. Pottsville.
Nei ember 25, IS53_ _ .4rstf
• ______—_
Z 91340 00 03
20,149 00
tow, 67,1'2S 09
1,11.19.68 17
K2,31_'16
LIFE OF CHRIST—ILLUSTRATEO.
HE Life of Christ, by Fleetwood,
Tains' tstition, beautiful sirs.' plates, , -
to of Chrbd, k Thompson's effltioo, .14 11- I
lustratlons, iu 1[1111.1119u Turkey, only - 400
Or, in Turkey, super extra, - - - -5 00
Llfo of Clariq, Moss edition, holtat foil Morocco, only 275
tons, 2,511,51 13
WEE. ' TOTAL.
:12,753 ' 1,549.:PD 15
25,983 OS 82.7,+47 07
2,377.247 02
2.811! 1 13
a 4,737 13
ALSO, TUT MGM',
A large variety of splendidly illustrated Works, in Tari
m.; styles of hindini, - s. For sale at
li. HANNAN'S
Cheap (took and Stationery Store.
45-
434,734 11
PLUMBING SHOP.
I\l - M. NEWNAM, Beattv's' ROW,
• Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Penna.. has con
stantly on hand a supply of all dui; of Lead PiPe, Shoat
la-ad, Block . Tin Bath Tubs' Stnneer Baths, Hydrants,
Hose. Double and Single Acting Pinnpa and iWater Clore
eta; also, all kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam,
Brans nil Cups. and Globes for.i:nginea. •AB kinds of Cop.
per Work and Plunabiti; done in the neatest manner at
the shortest notke.
. . -
v. O. eh paid for old Brass and Lead.
Pottsville. October :in.
$1 00
0(1
97
s
--
Pit.J.T.NICHOLA3
PHYSICIAN SURCEON.I,
OFFICE; MARKET ST.. POTTSVILLE
Mny VW
9,511. 1.1
411;314 13
JOHN VAN METERS I'aper-114ng !
ing Store; Centro street; first house north of the-ri
change Hotel! Pottsville.
V. M. bai.•the seetel'of usakiag old papered r houses.
of no atatter how long Winding. (mho boatels newer paper.,
ed before), not only appear, but inifact become. tie* and
clean, with arty design to snit the rani:, of all,.at most
awful low prirex.
tit- Car& Odd thr Papt, either id large nr snail quanti•
ties. !tags always on hand to clean maehinfry at 3 cents
a pound..
._Septtgnier 9,1554
11/4.4
c Ff'IUF, of the Lit c t r. S . cpayl...la ft V , T.
Monday. May. 2 . 7,1x4, the Pa.s4euger train will leave. Ta.:
mapia. daily; (.9indayx eir , pted,) at erlock A. 31..
and 214 o'cloil P. M.. ,nne , tin7. with the morning aid
atteninan tralae far Philadelphia, en the Reading i
trad.•
Itettingiv, will leave Port d elinton on tho arrlinl Onia.
Pagrotnp,r Train from itilad..lphia.
PAIGE:-10 thiLsdelphis. t 3 Id: t. Port CIInVM, '76
tenta. , . J. EDW. bARNES. Genet - Al AFent.
r .
...
- 55 Forward " - —l5
Inducting fitemarP
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS
MISCELLANEOUS. -
J. B. A. £ 8. ALLEN,
[Feb. 4, Ay]
November 15,1554
Noromber IR, 1851
PAPER HANGINGS.,
LITTLE SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Tanialmi.,Juitle 21. 1!,-7,11
MISCELLANEOUS.
IT AVE - YOU READ " THE NEWS
..a...Luoirr4 .: . prem n o mi.- 4,63 t
- - .PNONOCRAPNIC INSTITUTE,
Port Carbon, 'MowMtn 4:141
WRY do. 31", many learn Ptiondgra
? Nana* It, Ls the emalest.ideest, and met .
desirable lolntkei that ever they saw. Phonographic
writlnit is to the other what the Telegraph into the wall.
XitiN has been proivd by thousands who now use It; be
nanaii'annit fount it cannot bs forgqitcp. kspecimen will
to Nat to the 41irottot lay One WappUe4loo ter th e
- '
Mr:Nleul tins tburiesinri and - the instrnetlon hook
fbr V.:through the mall, or In dames when:convenlent
N. h—Hour bresone'wlll enable an, one to read and
write Stamp aS with awe. • J.
. Septentber,il3, .
28.41 in*
12111
I 5(20;900 FEET *OF LUMBE
ademia.naa tharaby caw for male is large . quardity of
~NE aid itomocK PLANK, and WARDS, which are
weltrustinfimitur4 and ate about half a mile• from the
COAW/56. 9 Williamispet and Erie Railroad, cm the hank
of the MO/ Cuttalllhata Creek, 14 miles from Pottsville.
A portion of the Pine lades: or panel stalf,shd all of the
Hemlock is of the best qUality of White Ilessioch. • The
lengths vary from it to 30 lee. and the whole Is as good
a lot sac= be found In the Catawba" Valley:. It Is tarc
fully piled up, and will be sold In one tot or ;lots to suit
purchvera - For parUculars, apply to
Leo Catavrists,'
• or to -A. A. KENNEDY, Catawlso
No,, 19. ' . ' 47-tt
SHOVELS! SHOVELS!! SHOVELS!!!
.40 TILE SUbscrib e ri hating parch:mid the Port
Carben gimlet i'aetory. formerly conducted by M.
Boonit' Lo., continues to manufacture, and de
liver , srladu the county, at the lowest Pbiladrl•
la prices, iltuts of Spades, and Garden
The attention of operators and d,Alers Ls particularly
called to his manufacture of Crud Shovels. which for
strength and durability, cannot be 'aqua/sect by ,any oth.
' -
era in mark A- -
lie,also krew on haft& at all timea, a superior quality
of Coal Riddles, slikb he sill rill at uhoi t .saie-iind Testi.
• •
Shovels, Spades and lioes,- of any size or pattern. madle
to order at short nutter. and 'waiting promptly attended
to. I'4los:bon.
4.}41
Xnremhv 18.1 s
VALUABLE.- FARM FOR SALE.
A - DESIEABLETARM. situate In Wayne town'
p, in the county of fiebnylkill, ern:staining 100
of which Mt urea la Wood Land. the
balance in a good MatertenitimUon.4 The
immvernents are a large two 'Wiry House, statald
for k Siemer Tavern, for which It is at present occupied,
a good Spring House, with a dwelling overhead, and an
r 'eteelimit Spring of Water; twp orchanti, l good barn
' and shods, and other out•lndldirign. Prim arid terms low
and reasonable. Title good, and prearedcm 'given when
A
desirod. •
Link a derimbee InindineiM in Norwegi.in Addition
.to pOttsVlllo, (E1 , 411?0cb.) near
,the Centro Turnpike, Ss by
195 fiet: Apply to ,
SAMUEL n Real UM* Agent.
Septeniter 23.15 5 a • ,
COACH MAKINC.
THE Subscriber, being abOut to Intro
e`- •- deed steago Power and otherwise enlarge
the &allies of Ids already extensive Igs
,`,..wm"•.' tablighthent: invites the attention of the
put& to his moonbeam cif. Oeuehes, Wagons and
'skies of every:description. ' • .
flaring...very mit the Cinch-makingbusi-
at hand, en= only the best WOrkmen, and
using the best totterialsOlealerw . maY ho ears of securing
work. .
Vehicles of every' style and dnbih made to order. Rr
pidm neatly and aubstantially done. Orders from ahr:sl4l
prompt attended to _
Mavis' Addition. Cm . tee Street: seer . oppo
,site the Yogic Store, Pottsville.
March 19,1953
PAINTING, GLAZING & PAPERING.
• • Removal...
. ,
J- W. BO WEN haiing renjoved his
• shop to tvro'doOis above theAmericah florae, Cen
tro titreet, and taken Into partnership his-hrothers, the
subscribers announce to the public' that they are prepared
to execute all orders In their line with the' greatest -de
spatch, and on the Most reasonable SOMA. They employ
good workmen and their customers' may, ;then - lore. he
cure of Millrfarbny'iob*. • -
tt • -
They, also, beg lea le to roll attention to their splendid
assortment of Paper-hangings, AVindow-shades, &e.. corn
,priglret every variety of style and quality, to suit the
taatatuld focketnt pursbaatit4, and which they offer at
the I , ,rest City prices, ,
J:W.B6wEN.knizonreßs,
2 doom above American Home; Centre St.
Pottsville. April 17, ' • 16-tf
'MUSD LADIES' SEMINARY,..
At Orarigsbarg, Schuylkill Conuty, Pa.
HIS institution- is. now open for the
.I.,..ptinz.v or boarders. tillo -hoarding hotoo—naparintn;
e,neettieut buthling— .. is otweriutetnied=hy the under
an anllr
shmed.. . ' . .•
...
Tho 'eft nation retired mid healthful. The e number 'of
'pupil?. will be limited. A. . .
enure?: of study entbract )lathemal
Natural i l / 4 1ences. Aneknt and Modern L611411.17,eg, Draw
ing. pSiln Silt' fancy NeeSl,work. Vocal and Instrument
al 31usio.
123
TER3ls.—For botirti and tuition. per quarter, (II weeks)
$35. !timierate extra ebar-e. tior Lang.u.vest Drawing and
Mus.D. ='
I'uplle.loll '4 refvt.lveil ut any and charged only
from the time of entering.-
Further infortnation mar he obtained by . addrensitiA
•311L5. - 11:CilANDLEIt, Ortrigsburp,
November IS54'
, .
CUBA HAS FALLEN, •
So his-the Price of fiats and Ceps.,
• , . WK would wain Most iistpertfully in-=
e •
A
,it<'„,tile attention of the rititens of
Pottsvilie and eount, 7 in ventral. to
our large and elrlant assortment of all kinds
.• of goods In our line, that we have Sow received, and are
In daily receipt oL enmprised of Ilatk, Caps. Punt. des
'tientlomeu a 'Fine Mole-skin lints. ewe) s on luurd, Or
' :Mule to order of the latesestylea Otter Caps, Kossuth
Hata. Shanghabw—in: short, anything in the• list and
Cap line.
• W would also invite the particular attention of the L•s
dics to our assortment of. FUlts , . whirh have been selerted
with great eare fnitu the largest storks in the rountry.—
' Nothing shall be left undoneon our.part, to give satis
faction. Call and give no atrial. next door to Pottsville
Ilnitse. ' . ! G. C. I.IVEZLY. N. CO. -
„N. 11.—A large assortalent of Iluifaloltol*s on - hand. at
prices to wait the tiuu'o. :• , .
• November 15 . ,.i5. - 4 . • play 0), lyj . 1:w
FIVE PER-CENT: SAVING FUND,
Of the National Safety Company.
ALNUT STREET, South-West
-V V corner of Thirst "street. Philadelphia. Incorpora:
tat by the State.of Pennsylvania In llntl.
' Five per-ceiit Interest Is given and the money is always
paid hack wh'eneirer It Is called for. without the necessity'
of giving notice roe t beforehand.
People who have large sums put their umney • in
"Saving Fund. on account of the superior safety-and nm.. ,
venlenee Iti affords. hot any. MUM 13r or smalL 19 re
ceived._ • .
Thl-r Saving Fund has more than Mira million of del
la" securely Invested for the safety of doprusitnrs.
. The race to open to receive: and pay nioney every day.
froua.9 o'clock In the morning till 7 o'clock in the es co
t pm. and on itiontlay and Thornily evenings, till 9 o'clock.
People who have money to put in. are invited to call at
the °thou for further information.
111 ItY L. BENNER. ni.
• 11.011KIIT her Ftraidr,ll,
.1. REED, .Y•-rrlury.
November 11,1X,1.
kii p PRINTER. , ROMUIELLER k STATION
', 1 T.ll. Centre Strmt. Pottsville. Pa— respeet
fully asks the attention of .Merrtrants,
',Teachers. and th public generally, to the
large assortment of hooks. at.. offered at his new store,
etenprising standard Works for the professions, Church
Cooks for every denomination. German and Engllvb,
<MT, MLACELLAXEOVS, JUVENILE. TOY' AND SCEIOOI. 1100/M •
OMBlnrs:1 directly from the pabileheri. by special arrange
ment, artd . at, their - rade Sales—imported and &mottle fan-.
ry and staple - stationery.
Notin,re Fine Cutlery and .1. - apanziet, May,
. • &vet*. dr.
-
• These goods are'all new'and desirable. anti have been:.
seleeted with great-can , from the full storks Of the largest
importing houses and American . Manufactttrers in New
York and Philadelphia: also; a large assortment or,
Blank Account Books, -
Of their own manufaCture, embracing a genera: variety,
from the common - half-hound to the extra IMIPPTEDO. neat
ly ruled and substantially bound, with bands and riven!
small blank Memorandum and l'ao Books, Cyphering and
Copy Books, Time Rolls, Bills of Lading, Coal Tkketts,
- Checks. Drafts. Promismig Notes. ke.: Le.
Book and Alb Printing.
Of every desciiption, neatly executed; Blank Booksruled
to any pattern and hound to order; Music 31agarines and
other publications bound In every style of Ylalu and .or
natnental Binding, thentost durable and elegant.
Rana bought thr cash, or received in exchange for ,gtndx.
H GARItItiITES.
,
• NEW WORKS-JUST PUBLISH ED.
13111 LA DELPHIA.LECTUR, with
evidences of Christianity, by Clergymen of the Pro--
estant Episcopal Church, with laeay by Bishop Potter
Bishop Po
What Not, by Mrs. nary A, Denison.
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Stephens. -'. ,' 1
The Lost Heim*, by Mrs. Southworth. . • •.,
Steen Life at Sea, a collection of ?iantical Yarns. • .
The Cabin Boy's Story.. •
b
-
The Newsoy.. • -.
The Singer's C., , mpanion. a C,hoire collection of Popular
Soug, kr.. with Musk arranged teethe Voice, Flute,
ViOlin 31714, M.... • -,
The' Y' Folks' bilee.lkiok, pearly 100 copy-right whir,
anan, , zed by Jarvis. ..
The tilde-awake Gift. and Know Nothin,e Token.
Lamartine's Memoirs of relebrated.charncters, 2 volumes.
Bayard Taylor's Travels in Crutnil Africa. .
Cloveilyslk Children, by Alire, Carey. .. - •
Martin - Merryvale. Illustrated.
The Pride of Life, by Lady Scott. ..
Thing: , awthey ant in America, by Chambers.
Maxims of Washington, collected by .E%F. Schroeder.
Mikeitones.in our life Journey by oi6.xt.
Th 4 Youth of Madame de • Lougueville; by Victor Cousin.
Salt-Water Bubbles, by Hawser Martingale.'
..
The iColden Legend. by LonOellow.
High Life in New York, by-Jonathan Slick. •
Colton's New Universal Atlas, 3 tine. out. ',
Daniel Webster's great Speeches, 2 colonies, 12mo. .
Atone, a Virginia - .Novel. . :. -
' For sale at , B. IIANNAN'S
-•. .Book and Stationery Store.
'November 18, 1854 ' " , --4.S.tf
•
, • VALUABLE WORKS
TILE ARTS, SCIENCES, MANUFACIZILES, Ae.,
AT LOW PRICES.
PPLETON'S DICTIONARY OF
Jferhanies; Machines. Engine Work and Engineer
. ng.,over4ooo Illustrations, ;I v 015. .,
Alleria Philosophy of the -31tiehnnie?: of Nature, illus.
• treed, •, ,
Arnofsflothie A rehl ter inre. 43 plate* .
Treatise on the Steam Engine, by Bourne, n platesand
349 Wood Engravings.,,
Downing'ii Landscape Gardening and Arridterturo of
Country hours,
Fleigt o City Arrhiteetuire, plates.
Ilatipt's Theory of _Bridge Conatrurtien:
4lenek'a Field-Wok for Railroad, Engineer:,
Lefever's Beauties of Modern Aichitecture,
MB
I,yell's Elements and Principleiof Geology,
merman's 3letalitlr,7, embracing Mining Operations,
Analyr r ation of Or' . kr.:
Templetoria'llirbanic's, Mlllirriglit's ti;tol Engineer's
Ar4.tant,
, .
Urc*st Dictionary of Art., ,Isnitfactures a.ml ?tins, now
edition., ' ,. ' • .. ' ~ '
nw's PractiMl Sletai Worker's .41Ntant,
1.10 Practical Model, Calculator for the Engineer. Ma
and- Manufacturer of Iron Work, .
The art of Dying Mk, Cotton. Wool, Worsted, &c.. -
Morfit's Perfumery. its Manufacture and toe. •
Napier's Manual of Eleetro Metallurgy.
Norris' Handbook for Locomotive 1110.11eNil..
Overman on tbo Manuticittre of Iron and Steel in all
Ito branches. ,
Americanand.Millwright's Astistanl.
Builder's eknaiguilan..by Smeeton, 70 ruts,
.' Cabinet Maker's and - Upholsterer),
Irrer and Color-maker's Companion.
Practical Surveyor's Guide, by Duncan,
Temple on Examinator on-Strom and the Steam En
gine. • • .
• Treatise IM 41Strx of inetrume o ts and 'the Slide Rule,
{Meets Merhaules Calculator,
- Smith's Didionary of-Arta. Mmanfactuics,
•Brand's Eneyclopcedia of Science. Literature and Art,
. on life Steam t:ngintr, 41) plates
LaVerer's Modern Builder's Guide, 4t0.;
aasn
itnuttra Heinle Carpenter's and Jalner'n*Asalatatit,
Ebsw's Arrhlteetureath'edition. numerous plates,
, World of tklenen, Art And bidadry ,
from the New Y6rk Eahibition, ,Ydrawin! . .nt.
• Byrne's Allierlean F.nneer J.ft,inen s and Naeld•
nist's Aa4gtattf. 4to. • .
Laourros: the steitn Engine, - - : - •
• ‘' Le . eturel on Seieneti'auti Art,f!, c.. 14., •
Gillespie oil' Roads and Road-making.
.De La Brehes tierllneral ObserTrr; Src.
The Pra , ll3.l.l)ranibtvatzin. ito, plates.
For mile B. BANN AN': , -
Bo* and .tannery dt,Yi e.
4-i--
Noventbe , rll. 1551
FOR SALE,
GEORGE .r9VIIB.
ME
M==l
faltst Veins.
By Telegiaph and Yesterday's Nails
PHILAbELPRIA XIMOutTs:
Wheat Flour, $8 50--Rye eo $7 00 per
bbl,--k"orn Meal, $4 25 doi.--Ctitim—Wheat,
Red, $1 85-- r White, $1 - -65--Rire, $1 IV:=
—Corn - 80 ets.—Oata, 50 eta. per .bushel.
• soir.Tus Hos. JAMES POLLO4, 'hag ten
dered the office of Secretary of Siete. to Col
A. G. Curtin,,of Centre CO., 1016 ; has aceep
ted the office-:-eo says the liarrisharg Herald
nUnt EVIOPE.- 1 -WAB MM . S.
, Siege of gebastopoL
Ilye.randiaa--Lircepool datea to 7(.1.
The followint is a sununary of; the news by
this arrival :
At Sebastopol the fire from thO allied bat•
teries on the heights had razed Forts Quar
antine arid. Constantine, while Eti.veml other
forts are also stated to have beed.demolished. •
The town was on fire in three places. As
sault upon it was to be. matte on the 2nd or
3rd of Novernber, one account says, while ari•
other avers that it has positively been cap
tured. This last is doubtful. Austria and .
Russia haie each 200,000 soldibrs on' their '
Polish frontier, and things look eery witrlike
there. At St. Petersburg. the Brusslhn ant•
trissador has te,,lntriefused
s an ti(ldience. A
Russian victory over Scharnvt arid his Cireas
inns is reported. ?The withdrawal of the order
prohibiting Soultil from entering France is
confirmed.
,1
.
By the Canada, we have Lt . ' erpool and
London news to the 11th. 1. ! , •
Sebastopol still holds outresisting the at
tack of the allies ranch add with great
er courage, op the part of the defence, than,
had 'been counted on. The allies had re- .
-ceived an important check to their'operations.
The Very Latest by Teteiraph t
Losoos, Sahiany'lo, A. M.-A telegraphic de.
'patch from Marseilles, says it is , etitail that in
the action at BalakLava, on the 25th, consequent
on the•Russitui surprise of the Turkish and Eng.
lisp - position, 400 British infantry, and 600 British •
cavalry were annihilated,--1,000 teen and 800
horses being killed in three hours. 'The numbers
given are based upon the,force that srent into the
field, and those that returned from ft. The Rus
sians say they took only 60 prisoneri—the rest are
missing, killed no:doubt. 600 British light infan,
try
. were engaged, and only 148. returned! 800
English eavalry.wens engaged, ands only 200 re
turned! The 17th Laneers were abribst destroyed.
the Al l
Turkish cavalry, and tvormore French
DiTiflOPS bays been ordered to the Crimea forth / . /
with. I •
The-English flCot is not to be again tried be6,ro
the walls of Sebastopol. ✓
Breadstuff's were adviMeing.•
, .
•
- Filom likirAnsx—Dates to 15th.--The,
New Orleans i:k2ta has received:, information
from what the,editor terms on authentic
source, that the inhabitants are in a state of
the wildest excitement, and contemplate an
important rising in a few days., The Delta
also publishes n- bold and energetic procla
mation issued by the Cuban Chib 'of Terror
ists. The Governor of Trindad is reported
to be a prisoner at Havana.
• W. Iluones.—lThis gentle
man, our pondcustownsman, has got himself
into trouble.agnin in the Court of
To tixplaiti:--Robert Simpson, late
County Treastwer, was a defaulter 'to a very
lark. amount; and abscon& - ;'d. Means were
taken to, hold his -securities foi the alleged
embezzlement, when Mr. Siirtplion returned
and gave himsnlf up for trial, And the filth,
-nits flied for hist Tuesday; but the Attorney
General allowe4 writs of certiorari, whereby
the ease is remnved to the tiupreMe Court.--
A lengthy correspondence between District
Attorney Reediand Mr. Hughes is published
in the citypapel.s. , The North ...toierirone.oui:
mews with some severity upon the affair us
follows: I
. ,
i ' It (the correspondence) discloses n staff'
of things that will strike painfully on every •
considerate nt:ntl, and most painfully in this,
that crime in high places—breaches of °tibial
trust, violations of public contidencehave a
different or at least a more dilatory ...penalty
than minor and humbler offences. That the
public money Was fraudulently: embezzled is
recognii.ed in - the confession .of a judgment
by the delinquents for. the large fragment—
only thirty thonsand dollars f—that 6 yet N.--
taiued. That this is a felony created and des
cribed by a statute nut at all antiquated, but
fresh in its rig4rbus provisions, is not denied.
That any question'of intricate lriw is involved,
requiring the I supervision of the Supreme
Court is not pretended. That the 'District
Attorney and the President Judge of,the Over
l it
and . Terminer ' re incompetent to try the ease,'
is not alleged. That the principal, culprit has
been a fugitiy . frnin justice. for two months,
and never stir tittered himself till h e su pp ose d
he-had bought his peace with the Cormnon
wealth' is lolly certain. That the state
1
Treasurer, w nrn the correspondence showS
to be a well-meaning and plain-spoken man )
thought, ands 'ill thinks, the crime one of thd
deepest dye. is Manifest.. - '
" An tliese. things being - soi on the eYe of
trial, the witn ,sses in .attendance, and the
counsel for th defendants not venturing to
make a public[ application fur delay, the Au
torney General steps in and whisks away the
record, content, we are bound to presume,
with the eerily l approval of the chief delin--
quent and the hesitating assent of his alders,
and abettors.. This is - very sad indeed.—.
What is more [remarkable is, that in his do
sing note, written in avcry captiourt and un
dignified temper. he invites or defies the Dis
trict Attorney' to follow the Prosecution up
into the higlie regions to whielt his prero;za
34Vc has transferred it, and whither he ap..
,'pear - ,i to shrink from venturing himself. Be .
th 4 ti;:s it may invitation or defiance—it was
quititAinnecesdary. There is one great com
foit,, 'We may observe in paslng, that no Judge
of the Supremo Court has either given or been
asked to give, his sanction to this outrage on
decency. .
. .
. .
, IIdr:IMPROtEMENTS IN SNIELTING . COPPYR.
OttEs.—Mr. Alfred Truman, of Swansea, has
patented an improved fig-nixed for the calci
nation of copper ores and other mineral• sub
stances. In this furnace are arranged sever
al retorts or tttbes side by side, by preference,
and on the same level; these retorts are cyl
indrical, and One end of each communicates
with the one next to it. They are heated by
a fire at one e d of the series, the i
flame fro'ut
i
which passes nder and over. each retort, so
that the one nearest the fire is heated most,
and that further from it least and the others
in proKrtion; - according to theirt. I;
.tance
from the fire. I It' is not-necessary that the
retorts should Ibe placed side by: side, and .in
the same level; they may be placed on an
incline, or one . above the other, suitable ar
rangements being made for heating each re
tort to a diff4ent temperature. The ore or
other :mineral I substance is introduced at or
near one end of the retort farthest from the
fire, suitable apparatus being provided to ad
mit the - requisite. quantity froth a hopper
placed above. I A worm or screw is caused to
revolve by suitahle motive power through the
whole length f the. retort, in such manner
that the substrce introduced may he moved
through . to the other end of the retort, whence
it passes to the second, and by the action of
a screw is med through it to the opposite
end, and theme to the third, and so on. Af
ter it has passed through the last retort of the
series, it is puthed out by the illiPon of the
screw, and falls into a receptacle or it. Air
may or may not be admitted to the substance,
according to the effect ivished to be produced
by the calcination. ; .
. .
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I) t, CEIVCD from the late Trade Saks
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at seri low prima; embracing among many others.
• Encyclopmpla Americana,l4 solo, '
Spark's Life and Writings of Wasblogton, 12 vols..
Ilanerofes History of United States. 6 sots"
do do do do do .
Daniol Webster's Worka,"6 vols..
_John Adams' Nyork 1, 8 vols..
Chambers' Information for the People, 2 cols., •
" lilotory of English Literature,
Addiaon'o complete Worts. S vols. and I sots.
tioldsmith's Ido do. 4 do
Cooper's Norelk 12 cols,
British Teets, beautiful edition. 42 v 01,.,
Waverly Novels, 27 vols. and lleols,
Pictoril Family erlopnedls,
ti..odrietes Illstory of All Nations, 2 soh, • •
tlibbon's ilistory of Some, 6 solo,
flume & Macaulay's History of England. • .
Hallam's complete Works, 4 Tag..
Akio - s• do 2 and 5 vs•ls„
Jonathan Edward's do 4 sots.. .
Burke's do do 3-vola;
Antient Maim', 2 vols. and 4
• Clarks's I..mtxri on the New Testament, 2 tot'
tiro.,
tiold.anith'o An l Misted 'Nature. 2 inslA.. 550,
Layard's Nineirah and its %mains..
- Lynch's Expedition to the Dead :lei.
The Grinnell lEtidoring Expedition. • .
etatesmares nanuaL 2 l TOl%, Sen.. % .:
AIMS. TartnlS Witiona of the Standard Poet:, with il
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510 bibles andi Prayer Books, of all alms from the dull
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Monweo Anti, ue, Turkey' MeMeeo. Kint.osl.ed or Plain
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Vbent Bsx.A. ;and St%tir.ucry :; t= E;
.C.:lltro Einet, ratssiii,.
'..e.4. .. 41—
Netembcr 11,