, )11iiitr5'I.joilatat• POTTBYILLE, pAs 01 1 1711 DAY. DECZEIBIFIi 16, 185.. x_ s r'TlLE MINERS' JOOLVAL has a larger tintion than any other Newspaper published in rficra Penneyirania: It cis-en/ate. among the r„e!, /ran and Bulkiness men, not only in this and : 0 adjoining Comities, bust in all oar Cities ; f.auci it iek circulates largely oniony the masses inSehuy/- St: Cos /sty, which renders it one of the most rain 'i'` Advertising nimiturns in the Country. But fete ;Errs hare so many Capitalists enrolled on their 4 4eription lists. AdEITS FOR TiiiNnigair IMAM DANID .1. LEWIS, Mt., Cannel : • IsAse F. Davis, .I,44and: FaeDERICK LACPCIRDRUN. T 11.171841112: THOMPSON A. flpnritEY, Tremont: I{. PALMER, corner Third and Chestnut -.meu., Philadelphia: . E. W. Coat, South 34 street, Philadelphia: CRANE k. Co., Siluth 34 5 , trect, Philadelphia: Wearren S Jdans, E corner Third and Race ,:tets, Philadclphiaf. 'C. F., Norm's, Coal Merchant, 521 Walnut St. !:iladelphia: ' VOLNEY B. PALMER, Tribunol3: Ca.tste k C0.,10`2, Nassau street M. Parra:emu., 119 Nassau Viscnca k ScneLL, Appleton's 1 13v, New York essaces IL . llunnann, 71 Pini T. E. PALWER, Court street, Bi PErtracatc, State street, Who are authorized to redeye imbseriptions, ad- - c mementa, &c., fur the Miner,' Jawraal, and m -I.t for the same.. NEW VOLME OF THE =oar JOURNAL. THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. •With the approaching new year (1.45) will begin le Thirty-first Volume of Abe MlNarta' Joiantat , ewapaper. Persona wishing to subscribe will els send in their names immediately. Since the disastrous fire of the 10th of Octo-. by which almost everything in the several' 3 partments--Newspaper, Job Office and Book i:dery were destroyed;: the entire establishment been re.buill and re-rumished. The 40tRYCAL +igadniminted by ,steam on a new -- Power Press, Id in a complete Salt ofi new type, Ac. In typo raphieal appearanCe it will now compare favora- . L.e with any publication throughout the country: The character and general course of the Jona,' are widely known already, and, therefore, -A no special exposition now. It will continue ,advocate the great principles of BOCIAL AND POLITICAL REFORM,, 'amperance, American Republicanism, (including e right of civil and religious liberty in its lar ,t and truest sense,) Ac. As the acknowledged. mow; OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE, ...labor or expense will be spared to collect and .:emirate reliable information, pertaining to the ,:rrests of the business, and advantageous ..to engaged in it. With an 'eye single to ,the .Mimate conduct of the,Trade, and ever auxidus promote its true objects, speCulation and its re-' .:mnt Mischiefs, whether cleated by high official' mc.tion or schemed by private individuals,. will e xposed and denounced with an unsparing While keeping our readers postolin the gen -al movements 'of Ili State .and -Nation, and in news Of the whole world; pagicular attention l be paid to our Local Department-,aiming to an. our coliimns an exponential map of our own and County. short. the jounNat shall be (so far as close ....mow and hard labor ran make it,) A Nadel Newspaper, ,acome Saturday visitor in every Family cir . ',lndispensable to the Coal Trade at home and , ad, and a faithful chronicler of the times— rwstic and foreign; social,' political and re- filtMS:—Oite copy, per anninn, payable in ad :ne. $2,00; if not paid witliin:six months, $2,25; if not paid within•the year; $2 50 _-r, copies to one address, advance, 500 .1 if 64 l 4 " " 00 seen,‘, 6/ 44 46 " " '40.4).0 übeubseriptions must invitriably be paill jn Juice. and sent to.one nddregs. - ler;:ymen and School tedeliers supplied with lov,Ax.. at Si per annum* advance. • +! a± the JOURNAL has a larger circulation say other paper published in Northern Penn • Tann, and embracer more capitalists arid bust - men on its list than any o:ther published in -State, out of the cities, it may he classed RS •of the very best tulvertiatbk mediums.—Ad- B-ENJ. lIANNAN, Pottsville, ::? . ehuylkill Co., Pa. RECEIPTS , Subscription to the a/liners' Jour. V since last Publication. I:- Grim, tdJuly 1,18 A, - • • $2 00 ?./ goody, to January I, 1854, -- 2 00 34in Kuinsiee, to January I, 1855, 2 00 :ereridge, to January 1, 1855, 1 00 ..-let & NAM-, to Juue 14,1857, . 500 =. }goody, to DecenTher;2, 1855, - •2 00 :.4. ble, to December 2; 1855, 2 00 f. llobart,-to July , l, 1854, • 400 r..itehler, to JanUary 1, 1855; 4 00 141 and, to June-l: 1855, - 100 •i 1.13 Allison, to July 1, 1855, I 100 -a Reer. to July 1, 1855, ' 1 215 qua Bock, to July I, 1556, - 1 200 rge 'Meet:: toGanuary 1, 1856, 2 00 ~ Mary Ann-Walker, to Dec. 6, 18551 •2 00 :n Houston ' to January 1, 1555, ._. 200 :. King, to January 1, 1855,. 2 50 rte Martz, to January 1, 18.55 :eb Wheeler, to January 1, 1856, • 200 ca Bailey. to January 1, 1855,4 00 Dunkleberger, to Dec. 2. 1835, 2 00 Int& Guilford, to Jul. 1. 1855, , 100 :rrewe bey, to 3anua y 1,1.855, 2 .00 ,gala Hammer, to Janatiry I, 1858, • 200 .bert Spence, to December 9, 1854. 2 00 Illiata B. Waters, to January 1, 1855, 2 00 .oft Carter, to January 1, 1855. - 525 1 If. lb.lthritl, to December 16, 1855, 2 00 .1. Hammer, to January 1, 1858, 10 00 :, z.a. Eirriberto January 1, 1855, 2 00 : 'itrimpler, to July 1, 1655, 2 . 00+ I. Barnes, to,January 1,1855, ''. 1 90 A. Thorp, to January 1, 1855, 2 00 !.her A Sons, to January I, 3855, 2 00 :llini .t Oakley, to January I. 1850, . 400 man Penna. foal Co., to July I, 1855, 250 ;..l,ten & Snelling, to January 1. 1855, 4 00 a:m.l:mi/ Company, to January 1, 1855, 3 00 , upEin ..t Susq. Coal Co., to Jan. 1, 1855, 2 410 :.7 Robinson to Jan; I, 1355, - - . 2 00 :... H. Prentice & Son, to Jan. 1,1855, 4 00 -I & slabbatt, to Jan. 1. 1855, • 2 00 ' Peters, to January 1, 1855, . 900 Cooper,. to January 1, 1853, ; 3 Ott ~ Stranton, to January 1, 1855, 6 .25 , :7 Reeve, to July 1,3854, I 00 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ill.: ATTENTION of the traveling public i; ed to tho advertlectnent of the Catatvisla, uusport A. Erie Railroad.. WATCIIE3,: I guId and cilver,,and of-every and make ; plated • wpm ;° Fancy goods, fur 11 hdays ; Musical instrunients, 4kc.,&c., call Max Leimmers. - 'Bce his adv. .;SEW CO., -Phila., auneunce a vicarlid •anent of Clan Shawls, Silk=, and 11Ireve d, generally. Give them a call when you go lix tIEIIR invites attention to his lar ge and bd f Tnis and Fancy artietes.,, The 'young • en• almost crazy with the tempting display windows. N.e•Wr ARE indebted to' the Hon. C. NI for.cloeurnents from Washington. affords us much, more •.-Irr. than we can express hi this short nh to once more introduce our Nei , , V.TRApOrident to the .locnx.tt.'s readers. WE acttarr to learn that J.te . on RIE- Esq., who left Llewellyn a few weeks ago, in Illinois. His wife and two children' returned to their friends in this County. --'?" HAVE some racy local correspon e this week. We want more of the same A shabby trick that Lancaster Wedding '..,0r Pinegrve correspondent tells about, a good joke, withal. WE usnefuirAND the friends of Eli EST, of Union County, will present as a candidate` for State Treasurer:— `lifer has served as member and Senator Legislature and, was an industrious t:ttient representative. lie would4l6tibt- . makp an (xcellent officer. - • • • SwArrit . A ,regret to that thr!Sr;atam Furnace, in Pinegrove , hp - beloniin g , to Eckert, Guilford 4k Co, h ernPloyed'about 25 hands, hai stopped, abandoned, and the Stock offered Tice proprietors intended to convert . 1 0 :in Anthracite Furnice' during the 4: winter, but the tight times and the: . of the Iron morket„has . caused them to int the project altogether. • • BATTIN'S BREAKER.—The celebrated 't Breaker Case, in which several of our Operators were prixecuted for an in -,aent on Battin's Patent for Breaking -is tune before , the Supreme Court of the wi States. if the decision of the Courts ' N*firmed by this_ tribunal, there is °fit, rui4 to Operators gain it. The Clvo. Ikallst, lion. Garrick Mallory, •th;.r cvlebrult; , l Attorneys are engaged Ser Ma. Sato% Ihearsos, forruerly of this. place, bet fin the last ten" years a retident in Russia, arrived here yesterday direct from:that country. His views of the War are pecUliar ly interesting. He doubts the success of Abe Allies. 116TPEDL.1118, particularly from abroad. do not seem to be aware that they are prohibited fromretailing goods in Schuylkill County, ex; cept produce, .e;:cn with a liceme, under a pen_ alty of not less than $5O, nor more than $5OO. Any- constable can arrest them, and have them bound over before a magistrate, and if they cannot get bail, they must go to jail. •, Serb Prrinr . Einsmea—Sernebody pub lishes the follos'ini letter to the Washingtoki Union in the Concord Democrat: Dealt Unos —"Ftrightly breaks.the morn ing," was your exultant cock-a-doodle-lie over the last Ilampshire election. Now let us hear you "crow' over the tmitern sitn-set! Yours alas t bisc'LE SAM. P. S.—My lore to the "little 4iant"—and all the lesser ones--that are .dieN ,WarSANDWICH IsLANDs.—There is some show, of annexation, the protest of the British Co'nSul to the contrary; notwithstanding. The latest advices say that the Treaty of annea tion had been signed by the King of thi Sand trkh Islands and the principal: rwbilily, and it was thought that Prince Alexander wo(ild also give his concurrence. Lihijiho, who liras at the head of. the opposition to this uteastire, has also given his consent. In another column we print a lengthy article ott the area, produc tions, population, commerce 4c. of these is lands. Congress, it is thought, will not eon eider the matter of their ,annexation, this ses sion. • i 05y- TRA DE OP THE UNITED STATEII WITH ACTSTEALIA.-The Melbourne .circular of Messrs. Newell, Hooper -& Stevens, under date of September IGth; says:— "For the fifteen month's. of our residence in this colony, 100 American vessels have come to our port, with 125;000 tons of merchandize, valued at $15,000,000, while - the total value of merchandize received at this port cannot fall short of $100,00q,000, and this for a pop ulation of from 224;000 to 250,000 to coil sume."t .- The Wirprlar adds , "'We still think this,;market offers induce-. ments to our friends of the United Stites, pro-1 vided a proper regard is paid to what is corn ing forward. Many kinds of American goods take such a decidea preference over those of any other nation} as to make their import not a matter of apecfratiou." Beir PATENT SPARK-ARRESTER AND WATER HEATER, FOR LOCOMOTIVES.—R. A. Wilder, Esq., Superintendent:of:the Mine Hill Schuylkill - Haven H. M. Co., has taken out a patent for an improvement; for the' above named. purposes. It is said to cause 8 saving of 15 per cent. of fuel. 'A friend who has thoroughly examined it and is also acquainted with its practical operations, describes it as follows : The ilivention 'consists of a water chamber, con taining about twenty galloni, very strongly made of boiler plate and stayed with NAN like the fire box \of an engine, being placed inside a casing made also of boiler plate and fastened to the top of the smoke box : the water chamber is so placed inside the casing as to admit the paisage of heated air, sparks,&e.,over every part, thus giving to it the greatest amount of heating surface. The spark arrrester is made of fine w.uyen wire, and like The casing add water chamber, is in form like the sec tion of a cone inverted. The nartew part is placed around the openings of the exhaust pipes, and made to fit closely to them, while the wider part is attached to the straight open pipe forming the upper part of the smoke stack. There is a pipe leading from the Pump to the heater, and another from the heater to the boiler. From this descrip tion it will readily be- seen that the cold -water from the' tankis forced into thb water chamber by. the pump, where it is warmed by the waste heat of the engine to nearly the boiling point, in- which state it is - conveyed -to the boiler. Every one knows how soon a little cold water will 0111 boil ing water, and hence 'ran readily understand the advantages of forcing into a locomotive: boiler hot instead of cold water; and when it is borne in mind that thiS water is heated by what would oth: erwise be a clear loss,its economy can be readily 'Understood. It will also be seen that in this ar rangefuent the spark arrester offers no obstruction to the passage of the exhaust steam, which. is the case with every other spark arrester employed. It is adapted to every kind of fuel, and has been sue cessful!y applied to ten or twelve wood and coal burning engines on the ..Mine llill li. IL, during the year past, with no expense for repairs during that time. . Bei"' THE MAINE LAW Ix -Co;:IEITICGT. "The proof 'of a pudding !s Vie eating of it" —so are the merits of Prohibition tested by actual experiment. The following is the tes timony of both tbe friends and enemies of the Law—read and judge for yourself, wheth er it is a good institution or no: • - 5 00 - "In New Haven; _from the lit August to,lst November, there were fifty-six liquor prose cutions—fifty-two of these resulted in convic tion ; . four failed. Under the old regime, four out of fifty-six Might possibly have been etni , vieted i probaly fifty-two would have failed. So much for hiving a law that is good for something. ', . - "The ainourit , of money paid into the.tOwn treasury of New Have., from these proseea tions was $1,300. And what is still more re markable; most of those convicted and ed for violating the liquor law were womeqne woman paid a one time no less tharrlso. And she was witness agaips'; herself. When the indictments were read against her, one af ter another, she replied with the utmost sim plicity, "Yes, Irecollect selling that time," or "I es; I recollect selling him a glass." In a few instanceslshe did ,not recollect. But as she had recollected and confessed enough to load her with a fine of - $l5O, the Court thought hest to let her go at that; • they did not call any witnesses on the remaining char ges. - • . . "Another was a widow woman* who had been engaged in the selling of rum for fifteen yearl The fines_ against her amounted to -$l.OO. Some thought, as 'she was a woman and a widow, perhaps they ought to let her' r off easy. Oth:rs said No; if she herself can rso far 'forget what becomes her as to carry lon this abominable business of - making °lran : kards, and 'paiipers, and fiends, in the very face and eyes of our most righteous statute, she is no woman; she deserves no pity. • The law was left to •take its course. •; • "Some testimony from our enemies was iid duted, to show the glorious work, which 6ur law is 'accomplishing: A man from one] of i the country towns was overheard lamenting the present condition of things . 'These ware the devlishest times he ever see. He had a pocket full of money, -but it was good for noth ing,, because h%could not get whathe wanied' with it.' 1 • • "A liquor dealer had been in the - business sixteen years. 'He had, always done well, enough until the abominable Maine Law went into operation. l Since that he had not paid expenses. . "A hotel keeper complained.--we had spiAl e4 his stand. It was not worth's° much- by thousands of dollars as it was before this law Went into operation. But he did not care-for that. He only thought of the dreadful moral effect the law was going to have. It would produce a great amount of 'domestic' drunk enness. Everybody would get liquor, carry it home; and drink there, and the family would have all the misery of it. How pitiful some liquor sellers have become of late. Wonder what sort of a time the families of that rum seller's customers had before the law went in to operation? Wonder if there was no do mestic drunkenness then? "A saloon keeper cars, This cursed law has cut off my income 300 in the last thiee Months. Every evening there were troopS of young men in my shop. They *anted cake cream, a glass of liquor, and thee a cigar; and bathe time they had smoked half a !ci gar, .they wanted another glass of liquor; and; perhaps another glass of liquor when they had finished the cigar • and then another to smoke: as they left. And thns I would get from fifty to seventy-fire cents oat of each of them! of an evening. But now that I cannot furnish' them with liquor, very few of theta come near my customers are gone, and I am nhmeJ.'"! iller THE POPFLATION OF IRET.AND.—AC cording to the official census. just pablisked,l the pordation of Ireland for the years named, 1 ' was as follows : YEARS.. rortt.vricr.ilrEAßS. POPELATION.‘ , . 1337, 8,009,527' 1 1843, 8.259,200: 1838, - - 8,050,60901844, 8,301,563' 1839. 8,091,9021845, 8,344,143' 1840; 8,133,408 i 1846,.: 8,386,940 1 1841, 8,175,124!1851;: 6,.551,970! It, I ° 1842, 8 217 05 5 ' I In 1805, the popttlation Was 5,395,456: I It: gradually increased until 1847, and between, that penal and 1851, the diminution amount.; ed to nearly 2,000,000. " itn I MPL-CPPKONLUIPInh ---Cuas.7; Loestir; the Austzian Con sul at Nei , York, 4 nizalee on Satorilay Wt. -=Tap business portion of Sebua, Ala , bansa;was destroyed by fire on the-11044,- 6Si r,OOO, partly insured. . I --j-11.it.rimpar. was visited with a I de -1 stuetive fire en Saturday last. Estimated loss, 575,000, partly _insured. . I I. 1 . • --L. Tnz South Carolina Legislat!are have 1 i • 1 chosen Gen. J. H. Adams Governor of that State. . Rr. REV. BISHOP POTTER lai. ner•sthne of a new church at Trev Sunday' afternoon last. . Tlts workshops of the Virginia tentiary were d.stroyed hy fire on tie night• of the-Sth. - --'r,,TEPIIEN ARNOLD ,OrdLtS,, it is said,'. does not hesitate to admit that Piepee'sAd- Miniitration is (Limed ; and he sevr4s to hare': a preSentirnent that his own fate is se Is Is understood that resoiuiionsi will! be offered in COngrepa for inquiry intc'. the; management and . utiity of the Sm thsonian, Institute, and as to the expediency of abol-! ishing it and returning the bequest by which it was founde4. A bad omen for science: :- — Tae Comma - SAFE i- 4 Al Beficsr c , the arong-hold of Rum and, Demoy(al. l beit Schuylkill is a i•chip off the old lock" in;:, c.,.. that respect—wide), is looking up--educa tionally. A meeting is to'i be held in Reading, - on the 27th, to organize a Teachers' Institute :, for the county! What nest? . ...70"A's ASYLCSI FOR INERRUTES.-lt is fpro-', posed to found in New York State an ylum for! t i. the restoration of habitual drunkards. A. society: has 'been formed, a charter obtained, und,the • public are now invited to subscribe to the stock, of the asylum 450,000) in shares of n dollars; _ each. The, proposed plan is to lease enifable buil— dings, receive drunkards as residents therein; pro-' vide them-with work, and band over the profits of their work to their families. The idea df such an institution was thrown nut, a year or tied since, by' Mr. Money James in is "Lectures an 4 Miecel.: Janice." Mr. James regards dru enness as the frnit 01. •••• "a natural or inherited waakness of . willi" and he thinks it is "quite as curable under prdper treat-1 went as any more material-form of disease." "Thu; drunkard," says he," never lived who-inl. the very, i eabbath of his delirium would not have 'given his , ! right.hand to be able.to drink no more.' f :, Accordingly, in the pro - posed asylum, the' in—; mates are to be regarded 0 the victims of ditemseJ Their seseral cases will tk treated scientific:ally,' as though they were in a hospital, and it will be , taken fur granted, that they all desire td be cured.":: The plan is a good one, in many respects, / though its practical operation.: will, dOulit ,less, be attended whja some difficulty. ! But: there is a much better one in general contem plation by the friends of the drunkardithrongh-:, ut the country—we want to establish tho "in-, put in Pennsylvania before long. It is: nothing more nor less than a Prohibitoi-g quor Lair. We have every confidtce in its!, lefficacy, . Stop, off the grog, and th "drunk.: anis" will be able to take bare Of thnurlst - e'4, and their families, too." THIRTY-1711EtD CONGI62II. , Both Houses adjourned from Tuesdtiy of, last week to Monday. But little work is ex pected to be done till after the Holidays--ai, issnal. Wouldn't it be a better regulation to Jtave the'session open formally after, the '4lol- 1 idapt? It is seldom anything of consequence is done before; the members' might delight their fimilies and constituents with their Pres ence at home a month longer, iind UncleSant would be . spared a considerable draught hpoti his (just now, it happens) thrifty pocket-book t The Committees, however, are said to be busy 7 pt.eparing work, and after the Christmas, and ew Year's fat dinners are eaten; comfortably, washed down and fairly digested ; all hands,: it is promised for them,swill turn in in; ear nest7-land he country, may look out for some, thing l'l. , MOXDA 'SENATE.- .. Mr. Adams in -- tro-. duced a bill to establish a uniform rule of nat= - uralization throughout the linited States.— This Bill extends the terms of naturalization' to twenty-one years, and acts prospectively upon those foreigners_ only who may enter the United States - after the passage of this apt.-4 We have not seen his remarks reported in, full, - but the telegraph tells us he argued that in ,one hundred years from this time, everf.inch; of the American continent would be required for the support of the American people.- 7 Self-preservation then required that no' in ducements should be held out to immigration. He denied auy connection with Know Noth. : ing Societies or any political secret organize-, tion. He disclaimed.all hostility to foreign;; ers acid read from some former speech, show ing that he has no unkind feeling against , them. When he heard that a band of Ger!! . mans had burned au American Senator in eP i fili k he determined to introduce this bill: So, as he 'understood the principles of Kno . ,t! Nothings„he ugreed with them so far as.they, proposed to extend the term of Naturalizat' tion, and in their prefefence of American - Protestants for office to foreigners and datho . r lies. r The Bill was read and referred to the *Ju;., diciary Committee. The appropriation bill of the last session; for Ocean Mail Steamers was taken ni t and afterwards laid on the table. This subject needs reforin • Horse.—Leave. was asked to offer a `reso lution requeSting the President to teddei: pa cific mediations.between Russia and tho lied Powers—refused. a The Mail Steamer appropriation bill of last session, wigs then taken ,up, and referred to the Post Qffice Commiaee. TUESDAY—S ExATE.--Mr. Jones of Ten:, nessee, gave notice of a bill, extending for *three years the time for the collection of du.i, ties on railroad iron, imported by rnilroad, companies. Rev. Mr. Slicer was elected chaplain. Rotisc..—Mr. Walbridge made a speech- in' • favor of abolishing the duty on foreign ooal The annual consumption of coal in the United States has reached, at this period;. about 10,000,000 of tons, the present cost of, which may be fairly estimated at from Ilk% to $8 a ton at the place of consumption — slow 4 jug that the people of the United Statei are; paying for this, one of the great necessaries:l of life, between 60 and 80 millions of doilaril per annum, under a tariff levied upon them which; as hercinbefore stated, is full 45. per cent. protection. The demand' for coal still rapidly augmenting, having risen in the fast fifty years fr om 15,000 tons per annum,. town annual consumption of 10,000,000; and; yet being continually.on the increase. The ability of the American producer tri successfully compete with the foreign impori, ter„even after the present protective restrie, tion shall have been removed, is beyond a. question. Look at our superior facilitieh foi, the extraction and transportation of thearti:, de, the constanily increasing demand 4 and . the extent of oar coal producing iegions comparison with those of Europe and thel British Possessions on this continent. It is to he remembered that the coal we im.;! port is ,mostly from Great Britain and: her North American dependencies. The aggre4 gate of square miles of'the coal producing countries in Europe, viz: Great Britaini land, Scotland and Walet4, Spain in the Astu4 rims region, France, Begium, Prussian `do•: - , minions, Austrian Provinces, and the dependencies in North America, is 852,22% square :miles—the coal region of which; ern:: braces about 35,504 square miles, or a little; more than one twenty-fourth part. • • F The United Stites contain, exclusive - of- Texas, Oregon and Washington, the testi two abeuntling extensively' in this mineral, Some:, 2,21 4 0,000 square miles.' The twelve !coal: . Sta i tes, viz: Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kehtucky, Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, lndiana,r, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and 3fiiison.i ri, embrace an aggregate surface of 565,283 square miles, of which the coat region cevers', 133,132 square miles, or nearly ene-quarter of, the entire area of these States, Fucirig int 18.50, while yet the infancy of this great, staple, according to the census returns of thit. 3 year, 5,049,054 tons. • : . no annual coal e ro4lice of Great BritaW proper, Belgium, i ranee, I'russia, Aristria; and Spain, in 1853; was within a, (ratline ut i . fifty one millions of tons. In that year Penn , : sylvania alone, produced seven toillions• of tuna, and Maryland more than half a, initiolfi . . The prOdne&etul-cousuraption,in, the Uni , ted Staten for' 104 may beseltlyied it ten millions .ertansi yet nqtwithstaiiding thiti article is so ablindant iri our 'cieintry,and our , facilities for ite:impply so .greati the price hut risen within the last year from thirty to - fifty per cent., mid Within the last five years near- ly one hundreoer cent. - - , ' The groyetb.,•:!f the iron manufacture and i trade ib theTnited States, ao intimately con 7 nected with the 'Coal trade, within the last:for-I ty years, is ear..Orions—keeping pace if notin g advance of the. Strides in every other, depart= i ment of human' industry..- In 1810, we had! one hundred arid fifty-three furnaelsi, produc ing fifty-four thilusand tons of pig iron. In 1845 we had five hundred and forty blast furnaces, averaging nine hundred tons each, annually, yielding four hundred and eighty , ' six thousand torts, and. nine hundred and fitly bloomeries forges, rolling and splitting mills, yielding of ?- bathoops, &c., two hundred and ninety.one.: thOtisand six hundred tons,-and of blooms, casting, machinery, and stove plates,i one hundred rtnil fifty-one thousand five bun dred tonsonehing that year ati aggregate of nine hundred itind twenty-nine 'thousand one' hundred tons,:at the value of $33,9-10,500.—.• In 1853 the raidd increase in this branch oft manufacture its such as to yield much morel than a million;? tons of pig iron. Some idea May be formed of the increased• demand for e 40,1; by evert a glance at the mul-',' tiplied uses to'Whieh it is applied.We have now in active .Operation, 20,000 miles of rail-,' way communihaticin, at a cost of 600 millions of dollars, aid the system is advancing, stretching ite arms, Briareus like, far and wide over theVnion, in the • ratio of the--ex pension of pqulation and the growth of the country. " The steam flume of the United States in 1852, was 1,390 vessels, with an aggregate of 417,226 tons, of. which 96 were ocean steam ere, 529 engaged in the coast trade and 765 employed on inland navigation. Such ~hati" been the increase of our steam commercial marine withiCthe last .two years, that it would not:jextravagant to estimate our steam marl efor 1854 at-1800 vessels, with an aggregat steam to o a fmage of . 540,000 tons.. A city wi .4.popul lion of 750,000 souls, l ie or 175,000 fannies, employ it for domestic purposes. The manufacturing interests in the furnaces, : fetes, and all the,eagines em ployed in the:aiseful arts, require it. The traaing commnaity in their stores and work shops, seek' the light, in the production of which this article forms an essential clement.. The fleet of 4ni aships that daily leave. our shores, carrying our flag to every sea, in the lawful pursuite,of commerce, expect it. And in the name or all these great interests, and, that of my imMediate constituency, I respect fully urge thelmmediate and unconditional repeal of the existing duty. - . • the 1 cor. rt on on WEDNES II O.-'-SzsATE.—Arrgingements for the propo*:i Convention of the old Sol-, dierg were entrusted to the MilitariCommit: tee. ' Mr. Badgerlntroduced a bill increasing the Compensation lifJudges of the Supreme Court and the per diim allowance of Members of Congress 50 per cent. liousE.—A ; report was ordered on the ex ... 1 pedieney of repealing the Usury laws:: • Mr. Mace introduced a bill to prohibit sla very in Nehre;ina and.ltansas. ITEIURSDAY,—House..'-Mtichof the time was occupied',With speeches on the Slavery . , question, as :Orinnected with Nebraska and Kansas, accoMpanied by a running personal: fire among some of the members. Or Tue S-enwicu ISIANDS.—The agitaj, tion of the annexation of these islands to the. United StatesHwhether that 'evUtit nbe far or near—calls fO" . practical information as t 4 their size, poOnlation, commerce &c. The" New P.nglandiWrhalers have, for many yearN , made Tionolul4, a rendersbus and • a place of deposit for-ImA of their goods as were intent.` ded for ie-shilitnent, thus creating a-Consider.'. able trade bet teen its merchabts and those of Boston ankether Eastern ports; but be 4 yond these, very little respecting the Islands ;, I I is known by du poop e of this i country geni erally. We therefore present ' the' l folloirine statistics,-as collatedy the Phila. IFetcs: , ,! There are eigltof these islands inhabited. These: have an area oriabout six thousand square miles; of which only a;sinall portion lz, however, arable laud. Thd extent, of these. islands may be seen at a glance, in the following table: • 1 Leith Breadth Heiyht Area ~ Names;' Miter. Mites. Feet. S. Miles, Hawaii, • 83 • 90 14,000. 4,009 Mani, • • 48 , 29 10,000 800 Oahu, • 411 23 .. 4,000 520 Kauai, 22 ' 28 5,000 520 Molokai, .40', • 9 2,800: 17 1 1 Lanai. 20 . .. 12" 1,600 - ' 100 Niihau, ' 4 / . ..,: Kahulawe, It -',. 8 200 60 The soil and•elituale are well adapted for agrl•i culture. The ellimati is remarkably uniform, the average temperiiturct 'of the eastern sides being about seventy-11 , 10*ms, and the thermometer even in.winteristrely falling below Sixty degrees. The Islands are therefore well adapted to the tivativn • of wheat, cotton, tobecco, coffee, indigq silk, arrow-rootipotatoes, Indian corn, sweet po tatoes, &c. IVA-average crop of wheat is twenty.i five bushels.to the acre. Indian corn is raised to great perfectio#l and the Irish potato's is cultira:, led to a great erient. Sugar is becoming one . of the staple prodliers of the Islands. The average yield per acre.ls two thousand pounds, and the ordinary valuellre cents per pound. In seven of the islands there were 1050 acres under sugar cull tivation• in 185 t and these had increased to 275Q' in 1853. It hm(been calculated that 25,000 acres may easily he broisght under sugar cultivation iq each of the fouriidincipal Wands, and that every acre may be ta&cle,to yield 3000 pounds annually Such a crop, atfhi , o cents per pound, would yield $15,000,000. Elk Louisiana, in 1850-54 the crop exceeded 200,004 hogsheads, was worth $10,0000; 000. Cane canbo raised•in thi Islands at twenty dollars per acrOincluding every item of expensq —a much less cost than in Cuba or Louisiand.--, Annexation would mako.the cultivation of sugar much more pro tablein the Islands than it is even now, since thereby the • ,.Sandwich Island sugar" ; would share with, that of Louisiana the advantage n of being'proteckd by the thirty per cent. duty.- Coffee can'be raised for three and a half to font cents per pound. Silk,. from $1,50 to $2 .per pound. • 1 The growth tit the foreign tra.de. of these IslandS is clearly exhibited in. the annexed statement; 1, Imports:4 raves. Re-ezpor,tvl. Duties: 1343, $223,000 • $06,000 • $6,701? 1845, 5f0,900 67,000 . . 2.450(r.. 1847, .7f0;000 • 55,000 - 101;500 1849, - 729,700. 107,000 222,106 1850, 1,035.000 46,0.00 ' ' 202,600 1851, 1,741;600. ' 82,000 ' 189;00q 1852, • - 738,200 63,000 - • 135,406 ,1853, 1;281,900 ' 191,000 , ie 326,000 The total of t - itel Custom house receipt; during the year 18543 7 ,irere ' 155;649. Of this amount; $146,964 were ineeived at Ifonolulu, and $8,126 at Labaina; tho!inmaining $537 was reeeirtul a the ports on the Islands of Hawaii - and Hana L---; Of these • • bi 453,114 were for duties on goods, • ; $70,209 - *lvpirits, and $8,261 . f0r Harbor. dues. T - aine.of foreign imports for the year 1833 we , 11,151 ;. viable of foreign goods rez exportedrjl9l47; value of dotnestlo exports,-, t .281, 9C4ve1ititi,5326,620; disbursements, $265,- - , 795; utiable imports, $1.160,355 ; duty free,',. $79 tertid in bond, $10,284r withdrawn: fro or ecinfumption, $25,908; giving the to 'as abOve.. Of the dutiable goods $587,-: , 770 • freitn the Atlantic States, and 8367,-( . .! 14 6 thO Pacific side, or California and Or wi t tbina the imports were $42.056; fr in Chili.. .090; Great Britain, $2.471 74.. 'Bietnen, $l2, 4; Phillippine Islands, or Spanish] Possessions, $4,038, and from France $3O 0n1y.!.• The domestic exports for 1853 consisted chiefly of sugar, 634.955 16. ; 5yrup.18.244 galls.; molasses, 58,448 galls.; enifee, 50,506 lbs.; salt, 3.500 . bbls.:- - Irish potatoes, 0,461 bbls.; sweet potatoes, 8,979 . , ' bbls.; swide.:3;724; sheep, 733; goat skins,s,6oof , bides; 1,741; taliow , 16,452 lbs.; fresh bef, 38, 000 Ibs.; salt bail, 13.260 lbs.: wool. 10,824 lbs.a' cocoa nut, -2,-oqq.t . milons, 2,500; . together ;with numerous othetertieles. .. - In 'addition Will th ese evidences of rapid growth ;1 and prosperity,: - 43 must be_ borne in mind that steam navigation is about being commenced, :between Califetnia and 'those.' Islands, and .be. tween the Islands themselves, which will nee 4 .l essarily give ti!still greater. impetus to the de-q; velopement of ',flair resources and the prosper=;' ity of their trade:and commerce: Theirgeograph.l ical position is another subject) the importance or . which to their Store renown and greatness ean4, not well be overestimated: Those who havt th:! proper energy sad enterprise, sustained by a vigo-1 roue constitutioti' and good health, could probably not select a field of greater promise for them to enj l tar upon than ix,toresentd to them now in the Sand-S! wieh Island S...,.. • . . .„ ser- ARGic:cr .1.111,11; IN T/I£ Woat.D.—The: Lowell IMass.timirna/ says :"The - largest;. and most Compicheniive mill. in the world 111( the Pacific, aLlawrence. It makes none but:i the finest kindg:of-goods, and the .success of its operations le looked to with great interests by manufacturers .. The floor - surface of this' , " immense struttlue sixteen acres.; the lar gest mill in Ppglanil is eleven and a half , acres. There] re now in operation 40,000:', cotton spindl4' and 10,000 worsted spindles;: and these are to be increased Co 80,000 and? 20,000, respeelively. There .are 1200 looms': in operation, tO he increased to 2400. .These,i with two thongand bands, produce 300,0001 pieces of cloth Per annum, one half de pains:;; The Weekly cousumption of cotton is 20,000 : pounds,—stiv 1;400,000 per annum ' and 000 poundloPiWool. Once 'a month, the two thousand ban& assemble at the,cashier's lice, where Clapp pays out to them, $50,.. ;; 0,00 for wages,ippmpriating to each one they' e xact awount'sbc has earned. MI . gip Tit irlOssonis on a eirlY fUtietiviry the' culture. • NIP" A , Lastae 'emigration - to i Texas, ikon Alatraton,, Georgiaand Mississkipi. still con tinues.- • . • . , • tar Or, TILE rlll3 hundred and thirty mem ber° of illor- 4 :Wtogii4a LegiOtto* klitr- are lawyers. Bair WnY .atta the Ramis:Ls 11ke plaYeri at ten=pins 7, =Because they are rollingballa :on the alleys , - 1& Aecoiunsis to the cenans'of the Can l 4,, 35 persons are rfported to be upwards of :100 years old, ;fig about 400 aria rou n d i' )o .; iween the ages of 90 and 100. • ; kir PRIVATE theatricals, &win erly "all the rage" in German courts, and in Wenner. ioar reed to an extraordinary pitch, now scareely . exist in Gemany. . Itiiir A l'ittEmAs*" Tossy.—Tht Ladies— Their eyes kindle the only flames which,' we cannot extinguish, and against which there is no insurance, i ser Tug lorrnial at Galveston, Texas, , ha:s an article ail the Presidency, taking 'strong "American" ground, and favoring the pretax', sions of Mr. Fillmore. It ridicules the idea of running General Houston. 1 ger- IT is rumored that Hon. D. B. Yen deramith, late Judge of the Lancaster eminty court, and recently deteMed in extensive Pen sion frauds and forgeries, is now ,in pat-is, liv ing high and apparently happy. ser THE amount asked for school pnrp?- ses in New York diming the present year is $950,000 exchisive :of a deficiency of $198,- 000. Of .he' aggregate asked $272,000 is, for building, 'enlarging and furnishing sehool houses. jam' ONE VOTE.--TheSpringfield Register states that the official returns have, all heen received from the ith Congressional District of Illinois, and thatlames - C. AllcniNehoks ko Democrat, Ili :elected - by on®. vote 'ark Archer, 1111,5 and Anti-Nebraska. - - •, tar KNOW NOTIIIYGS ,is , COrsaassa.- 77 -4 Wail:toga:on Correspondent says : 7.! • It is stated ,than on a direct vote a large majority Of the House would bee - found Native Americans in principle, and that alxiut eighty members belong to the Know Milking order. flEirSzswis.---At the Bay State Mills, in Lawrence, there are annnally manufactured four hundred thousand shawls, valued at up wards of a million and a half of dollars. The mills consume fortithousand pounds of wool in a day, or upwards or twelve million in a year. The fleeces of at least three million of sheep are annually required to supply the dethand. 1 ler A lllP'Vaw !FINKLE CAer.:—A fishing vessel from the Arctic seas has arrived at San Francisco, which place the captain and mew had been absent from, on their long voyage north, for seven years. It was the last civi lized settlement.they visited, and then it waa a miserable oldlifexican village. Their sur prise at its present condition was immense, as they had not before heard of the gold ex citement. 11" TEE POPE AND 1118 IBM PRIESTS.- While the great seenlar powers of Europe are going together by the ears, and agitating the world with their schemes of dotimmon and ag : grandizement—purining the fleeting phan toms of power and fame; the good old Pope; his cardinals, archbishops, and bishops, have met together from all parts of the Catholic world, to discuss the solid realities of eternity , and settle the all important .question of the conception of the Blessed , Virgin. For the last 1800 years, there have been wicked per sunswho have declared they could not rightly understand that matter, and the Catholic Church, on several! great and solemn occa sions, has brought all its cardinals together for the purpose of Settling ken a firm fOun datiOn, so that no, insolent Gnostic or any such fellow should bewilder the :logic of the world any 'clinger. But, remarkably enough, the Councils: Nicene, Tridentine, and so forth, have left the matter at sixes and sevens.— They could npt come to a -complete state of unanimity on the question, and the great St. 'Bernard even went'so far as to say that 'the Immaculate Conception was an afterthought and a humbug! All we can say is, may the saint be forgiven, if ,he has been too profane. Barney's opinion is:a historic face. For our part, we shall agree with his present Holiness • •—for quietness sake; and if he and the car dinals shall decide that Anne--3lary's moth er—is worthy of being included in the busi ness, we shall let it , be so. We don't see, why Anne should not be held in reverent remem brance. But we are bad hands at this the ology. We shall Merely wish his Holiness, Bishop Hughes and the rest, a good time of it. No doubt they will Settle that difficult matter and leave it' bo longer in .any sort of uncertainty. Religion smiles upon their sac red efforts.—/Itifa.lBo. Er. lfaii. MORRFACTS FOR AMERICANB t • The work Of proscription gOes steadily ten , ward at 'Washington, 'and soon there will not be an American citizen left in any subordinate office under thb Ptsice administration. Such is the extent to which this spirit of persecution for opinion's sake Ps 'carried, thq i even the 'old soldiers are not spared! We noticed last week the removal of two or three old soldiers who • had faithfully served their country in the war of 1812, and the appointment in their place of foreign Roman Catholics 1 IVhenit comes to this, that the men who fought onr country's battles, and risked their fortunes and theirlives to preserve and pit•petuato.etur liberties, are • proscribed, and turned out of office, to make room for insolent fgners, it is time for the American people t ake up_ to a realization of the dangers ; thatonenace them. As addi tional evidence of the political abominations at Washington, we Submit the following facts in relation to the removal of Mr. Wm. Dixon, the late competent , Democratic clerk in' the navy store in that. ,city, as furnished by the American Organ, a faithful and fearless sen tinel upon the watchtower of fieedoni. • "The present navy store-keeper. Meker hriney, an Irish Aorrianist, was a pointed in the-place of Mr. Woodward, an merionsn ' a sober, upright, godly man.' McNerhany, itis said, was a favorite:of Soule who secured him _his present positiont When he came into the navy store, he as:fired Mr. Dixon'he should not be disturbed: He was theiiS, however, but a Short time, before Mr. Dixon was re moved, with Out a day's ,notice ti give place to another Irish Roman Catholic, who resign ed at the end of the. first or second 'day, find ing, perhaps,. the duties'of the clerkship: too complicated and difficult for his abilities!—' True to, his creed, the navy store-keeper kept. no failliwrith Dixon, and removed him, berjond all question, on litigious 'pzrnrads.! He Was removed at a:time when foreign Roman Cath olics were making niightytefforts for Note and when they were in great ddmand among edit ical demagogues. He was removed on , the eve of winter, with ,a helpless and dependent funnily—an American citizen by an Irish Ro man "Catholie, to mike' place for another • of the same faith and,hation I A faithul repre-. sentation was made to the Secretary of the Nair, and,af paper presented with about - a. hundred names of navy-yard workmen, remon strating against what was done, and represen ting 'him as a true! Democrat. Yet Roman Catholic' foreign influent* prerailed against him. 'Americans, will yon stand this?... ' lam 'told, on reliable authority, that Mr.' Soule, through his favorite, the store keeper, had a Frenchman, n Roman Catholic also, placed in the store as an additional hind, who has since been dismissed for ,reasons not necessary to name. Let it go fur out over the country. that this navy storekeeper was. one of the secreta ries °Oho memorable administration meeting held at Carnsi's Sahion on the 19th OfSeptem-, herr . 1 >, It was the diseloitire . of such facts , tiathe above that firit startled the Americtitt pedplef and led to the organization office Kiiew Noth ing party, and the orerthroir of the present cor rupt and anti-American dynasty! The eyes of the people [were at list opened to the dan gerous position they oecuPied. The convic tion was forced upon them,,that the maphitiery of the goveternentWas worked too much by foreigners, and that the Roinish hierarchy was gaining quite' toonitich influence in, our pub he affairs. , They saw and i fit the working of i • this pernicious influence, mid that Romanism was seeking to usurp the ~State and subvert the Government to itself. Jlesuits.and Infidels, foreign bornat. that, were sent abroad as Ainer icon ambaisadors—important home , depart-, meats of the povernineut ;were placed wader the control Of RomanCathelies—and the itnb :ordinate offices, filled by foreign subjects of I the Pope of Rimii,,tii the etclusion of Amer ican citizens. ; Hence the sudden and sweep ing strength of the.lrdowt Nothings: ' There is a stern sentiment prevailing on this subject It proceeds frOni the true I .Americani heart.— The discussion of ilia going on allover the. - country—on the rostrum, in the pulpit, at the family fireside, among the people- 7 it -hi the resurrection of the spirit °told Sea onty-Siz--- and as in 'former times,will override Indies and creeds, and etimplete the revolution al 'ready so auspiciously comineneed. ' HOreafter "Americans will A imeriea.n.:-/irg • Illegraph. i , • , , 1 THE MA.Vrjliii*DE aligiganina •_, ° • against 65MS. 03 Sisat tialnitt Vdelc 1s A IN maimed the tp14ra1t7 . 014 4 :!1 138 tuna the Delaware .1. Hudson Out the Pereasy%Mik Campaniles, at 950,000 tuna—the quantity sent by the Delaiare .I.'llcalson Company is 44.0,914 tons —by the Pcninsyltaisits &papacy, 496,618 tons, ma .king 931,1392 - tons for the pew, of which frOm 15 to 20,000 tons are frose9 up on the limy of the Ca uaL Tiler/claws= t ands= Compitty has fallen short:l:l,264l4ms, and the Ptmnsylireelit Canal Company, 26,052 tyma4—iimking the deficiency this year, 89,3./6 tons, ceased by freshets,' which ma terially damaged the Canal, and low water a por tion of the season. The Delaware A Huris ' Ort Company has declared a semi-annual dividend Oft!. per cent. on their bu siness for the year.` . Freights from Richmond to the East bled ad vancedagain. . i . . ... , . . . pi"We are preparing oar Annual litatistles of the Coal Trade, and Will endeavor to hare them more , complete than. ever. The slatisticq which' will appear in the Jon..-grit the ensuing y . ear will be .very vilnable intereited, in the Coal Trade. . • - • BY .TELEGRAPH, Fumy 30'014 it-iighisfrom Richmond ' ' "Boston, t- 85 , New York, - - - ' Nothing tondithr fur Provide:nee and Noe llovotit - Report of fthipmentii. - • Szona 'Richmond fir the' iight, days ending Saturday Deaunber 9th, ISSI, I fieb Nistinatio'n. • Tons. M= Buitan yidnitr, 4,X15 MEE 7i Conn. t tt. Istandi 1.16,1 ; 13 2; ; N.York vidolty: 4 North 11. Iver. ' .; Do 2 21 1 4 I 104 , 'Southern Porte i . 4.879 2 1 1.1 C,l I 4 For the .1.5.468 Total Trssetis for woek, 11l ;, j Lad Tear, • 31.1i92 Phila. & Reading Railroad far 180445. Quantity of Coal sent by P hiladelphia and Reading liallnad for the week ending Thursday evening^ last: - --i I am. • . TOTlf. Port Carbon, . 1 0.009 04 " 12,850 18 Pottsville. ",, 1,543 01 2..112 10 Schuylkill Myren, .. ', 11.77,1 10 .. .17,185.10 Auburn. ~= ' ' '- i 1,500 02 500 0 0 - , 2,591.00 Port Clinton, -. t1,340 12 , , M 18,14 For the week. 30,1x3 o 9 41,138 00 To same time tad i -65:a6 03 Rates of Toll and'. Transportation on '. Raitread, 'From om Prom From Otibon: Morro. It Minton. Auburn. 10 Richmond, $2 25 .$1 al $1 70 $1 7S To Philatra., 215 !, 210 ICO 166 ---= , schnyllkill Ciuit* ItaLbresills..lll3,4l The following is the quiintity of Coal transported over the different ha/howls in Schuylkill County; for the week ending on Thnnsitay trreulng . iturt: ' ; wars. TOTAL. • Mine 11111-and S. HOTOD R. IL, 10,417 el • 1,202,141 03 1111101,0 k '" 5,090 08 • 472.00 l 08 311. Outon .• :" 4722 18 . 14,400 05 Schuylkill Valley :" 1.148 00 5'..74119 00 Mt. Carbon & Pt. Carbon " 3,805 09 " 020.473 0:. Little Schuylkill :" 3.3e6 01 43'2,903 14 Union Canal It: IL Coal Transportation. Amount transported during : the month at October., ]tsl: - XONTIT. T&P.II. 8.398 02 98.352 .13 '3,319 19 19404 ,19 ITokm Canal Brratara igmuurniviaDigik XECUTOR'S- 'NO'T'ICE. , --Notice jh, hereby gieen to Hu . * Indebted to Atm : estate of lIIIMAEI , W7LIIAM9. late of l'huspore Township, :lebnylkill (booty, 0 tuskolintnedist4 pqment to the iratsertber. • alidoU potent - having chi** at demon& against this =no, iiry requested to mall thou kuowu without delay. • t JONATHAN ICASIXT, Faocistof• St. Clair, Hem:ober 10,14,4 i 49.01' CLAY MONUMENT CONCERT. 11,_CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN at the Ontrt House in the Borough of Pott.rille, by Pnd. Becker and several atnitteurea. on Thuritday evening, December 214, at half past peren, iti aid of the clay Mon ument Fund. The citizeou'of Schuylkill COunty are res pectfully invited to attend hod encourage MIS patriotic enterprlw. For particulars see small bills. i Tickets Ulrenta—tn la4d at the principal hotels and Dannatie, (tartlet's, Deyo's and flarrigales' klook Stores,, December 16, ISM i , 45-11 PUBLIC SALE. WILL DE SOLD A .l 7Ft- Public Pale, nt SWATARA NACE,*stx mileft west of Pin rota, Wont'', on Thursday, the 4th clay of January, 11455, the following property, vls:4-I , our teams of Mules. vtth harness and wagons. 111x4rawtht Iforses, , two tentage Horses, live tolleh COWS. and Young Cattle, flop and Shoats. Carriages.' Wagons., Casts, Coal Brimvs, Yarn:Ling Utensils. Blacksmith and Wheelwright Tools, qtr Iron, seasoned Lutulvr, Spokes, Felloe,k, Axles, Jic. ITAgether with a variety of other articles, too numermis tOutentlon. Sale to commence at 113 , n'clork on mid day, wben at tendaimo will be given and terms made knOwn by ECKERT, uvimpun & c*. it at Dovnilwr 1,••54 • WATCHES. aJUST 11Irglitp, an ette'nslse isardiment of Watelu.s. as followst Finn Gold Magic Iluntina. and tinnting Caad Patent Eavnr, from 1110 to V2OO. ! ' Gold Amber Lever and !Alpine from r 2 to SiO. Alrer.WarrAil—llnatins Ind Open Pareficen $5 to $5O. J , tre/rp—Also a very eitatudve aoeurtment of Fine Jew; elry. . ' i x. Plated trivre.—JOst received. a variety of the iatest patterns and trot quality, by the act or sin gle place. Ftniqr Woods—ln ;every voriefy, Each ao Vine China Free, Flower V00r.4, iniotando, °moments, ke. .3fratrai ingrunin7o.—Eloperior Vlollug, Oultarr, Aceor • • dense, Fluteo. ke.. ke. I All of which are offered o the lowest mi,rkei price&— Ca3l and sea fin yonnadvea, bt MAX LEIMMERS, (Late L. Fisher.) Centre sue*, 3 doors above Mabantango. Pottsville, Doe. IC, At4r. 131341 4g tf; • HOLIDAY PRESENTS I : • At the Town Hall China Store. . • TUE Stibscribetti are jUst receivit& larv, ant choice collection of FANCY WARES. imitable fir Christman and New learn giti, such es line Motto Cut. and Nitwit -14 different stylus ' ; Bobendan :lass and China Cologne Bot tles. Chin and Ik,hetalan Glass Tat sires. Card Ilaskßic Baulk Boxes; Paper Weight* Pull Boom Toy itrurce, Le., &c. The above goods were ptirchased at the' Philadelphia Auetion'Sales, and we are therefore - enabled to sell them cheep. tie hive constantly, on hand whole or parts of C#E Band f! Unit Pinner, Dessert and lie Sets, !I leon,S2eme • do de Chonsber.&D, direrent2slytes and priers, Glass Ware of all descriptions, Looking-Ow:see of all sites, Glom, Brittonla and Bram Lamps; !lancing Lampe for halls. stores and entries, Lamp and Iles Globes. aroma on hand. Any goods In our line not on tiand when called tor, be procured at sheet notice. All goods purchased at our establishment will be safely, packed, and delivered within the borough, fled of ebarge. Mon EI9ON & YODER, ,Toom Iheemler 16,1551 . 1 49-tf ' "IMPORTANT NOTICE." Great Reductions. ; ,4 GNEW 8, CO.; 196 ChearO:streqt, PHILADELPHIA, :respeetfttlly; In the citi zens of INattsville and vicinity, that they haVe made their !Omit Reductimu in Prfces for Shawls, SiDA-awA.DreAAGaid& ! . . . . • CLOAK AND SUMS, 1., DEPART) NT . .., • ' This department eontakel one of the richest ant melt extensive assortments pf the kind ever offered In it& city, taken from the very ' , richest styles of Parts and t London Importations. ! . Broeba, Gold bordered, Bag Scati Plaid Long arid aiwlre Shotels.—Thoos good' have been greatly rednetat, and are offetod to . bnyere as teal teni;ains. SILKS AND DRESS itOODS Plaid, Stripe, Brocade and Main Silks-La large end beantthrk, compridng tints and fashionable style theasi— rery , , 500 piece rich Cashmere and Satin Plaids. Lupins, lie. rinoos, and Cashmeres.at al per cent. below importation, cost prices from 6234 to $1 25,. ; pi pe Muslin", ,sinnen.4, French Chintzes, Linens,' Sheeting", llosirm knitroideries„ Ribbowt, Gloves, itc. Our a custemers and friends from the coun are cordially invited toestend us a call—iwe feel uaured,thatic prkes and the styles of our goods ire cannot be su . AGSE r n i. iX).j . '196 Chesnut stred,bdoic Ztplih ! Docember.l - 0, 18.51 • . I . 49:Ini '- COAL TRADE PORTRAIT CALLER', No.l No* Heady. : ' ' ' tTHE undersigned has been appointed publishing Agent for a eeries of Portraits of dis nodshed character. , identified with the great Anna* . cite Coal Trade of Pennaylvenia, to which your attention is recectinay invited. It is intended to issue one num ber annually, until some bur iii , more shalt-have appear. ed. The ^vies commence with a ,magnificent' ' . Fegtessja Pertred of Jam Trocker, Liman., • The much esteemed and ahle Pretident of the Reading Railroad. It hair been engraved on Steel, hi the best style of Stipple, Lime and filexxothito, by John Scrfoist,,Dostire, who, It is now generally admitted, standi in the front rank of his profession. Mr.:Sartain proreeded upon the execution of thG particular 'work with the Owns, object and.detertulnatiou.of aclileyitts the naplus elfrucifiltis . genius and talent; and the palled*r has ticrordingly paid a liberal .advance upon his 0141t/Sql prEEEIJI; for he , embarked in the petbileation with the micatutrunt object of laying before the Trade a pales of Portraits that would m every puticu with its mod frittectee • it e rnlt=dons commarchdvalue no less than the emi nent qualities of the subjectatheniselves. The eletrire: is fourteen inches in width by a. Anna and all in length, sodamens upon a material Of the ducat Gatlin:tend qual ity. no publisher has allotted prepared, at eceenderetble ' expanse, an original model for a Frame, which is directly significant and distinctive of the obieets aintetnplated in' the Portraits.. it is caned En need, in massive style, by Mau. Raids's, of Paris, an artist of genius andS:eletwity. It exhibits, at the Wee, a incomotiveeEoghto and . Tl, .. 'of Coalears, as emerging from a tunnel; upon thankless arerepresented two lofty pine trees, as characteristics:[ the Coal Region MI well as of the Coal Vegetation: . while on the Or lug 'iota ot keisStiful wievilmorlyit tho pill , knzai 47guor of a Miner. GI bleenbtertaneoari &peewit, and wittrhis customary tulip, mooing upon hi. pick.— , The ogee testate ten inehei In height, du been °ireful- 1 ly modelled, and reflects no tittle credit upon the taleobe • of the dlethumished artist I Tim whole work. It romp thereto* he am:4ot will prove a highly attractive andggrrastifying ornament to the Drawing-Meow or Co®tinpjlouses of those interodedin the Trade, or the landed estates of the Coal 'Reglan, for; whom, indeed, it him been almost wholly eves ed. in I will scree, moreover, to set trth the twat and teatneeeof the most prominent of. thope remarkable 01014 who, ey their ssascitY, energy, and enlarged, liberal, and .ampere basin> spirit have convetted barren wastes Intoelduunt- . lees treasures ••richer than. Plutme nahree—Vito' hive 'originated a trade which, 6 -Subjecting an nature to one tun and - plessarn" In Its solid and Collumirstial 'anent must, in a fire per* more, fill our "whole bedndiesa ctn. thecae with its value and issinimie Importance—lt, In deed, it has not already done so. Them magnificent Per • liana will Ana attain a pectillae—a priceless value; and 1 It therefore beeternwthe snoop 'desire/hi that the work should be proceeded, with, ace they shall have been called i from their earthly tenements, and faded from amongst us . ' ' .. • l' . ..trias of at Pietaire,inelwdrep Fromm. ;1 1 bir-tniroeT• - - on . .9‘r ,ot ored, A !Ingle Copy, with the avolsapanying iheose : in Gilt, 1 , punpbeirs Specimens of the British Poste, I • Ornaments, itch platerAws. eta. • • : , .r o , Moore's Laity Itookli, ' - - : .., ! 1, Do: with the some Frame Cokeed in black-walnut, ; , Rowton's Veinal* Poets of Greif Britain, ' 1 ' ' etc, ete., 1 •_ • !% i ilyron's Chlide Jlirreld, , .' L i ~ . Do. with 1% indt hoed, alit and aeralladeninek i 1 'i Seuir6 Lady of tb "-T Ake ' ill ' wtmild ' i e"' i•1li . - (eery neat and rich edectl. • ' Ilb .-.. Do. with plain gilt Flame, *inches vide, etc.! . ' ' 10 Standard Aliments:titan Books in red ea* ty.: Do. with Frame a 1 wth bad, gin and laavaerad; ! - 7 Family and Pocket itihksi and Prayer Dooits;Ac i eeery The prim Of the %And* Itself, without the Frame', is style of Mndinit,! . 1 . ; nie Dullin. Pointe pwiloa to Ihrwint copies; byes, LOW M 00,.! Port Folios. . Workaw4teL ' press or otherwtse, to any peed of tbeeenntry. !And es a ' 'lt - Hell:IF Bedew, .. j : Porto Xlwrodew ' L ar d Waited =new only has lien published, Doss Cosarpos* . l'sa Kate* • ,Th. ' . Hold ProXe '': 1, 0 1 7Z 11 414 , 4 4 X of the but itieprereions :will perceive the expediency of on 1. All of Apish wl l .l 4 W 44 at extremely low Vet% it ' early crier.• Address, ' 1 ' it UM/VAX : ! •' : •D. ArvA,CPI -•- •:' • Mita" :Wiens' Joicrrter, Ibfkrilre,".4%,. , sli r ,e i ; get! orvi Motivtced Sfrrr; b Decemer le. IxS t-1 . • : 'll l .lf ' i' , ;-• i ; NEW ADVERTIIEND eA R D.. • . IWOULD' iiio4freipecifullyilvitvilie ciileeos of Pottivips sadsU , 414' to all sodissip cifeetslet• aaeoetaxeet or Toys sad Yam. Arttelos. TtiSsi , footle have bran eelecee4 ipsynossty fbr dee coming Holt , itsysatrsd sin the ettsaykst to be lad to lbws. Pectins sr !Agog to posetkssf got Is to my 11ne..111 do *ell, ,by cos tefoce going doodlers. Also, ran more ' - 4 .44 &tzar Toys - sad Nagle* of my own ainnssc -irill Ds sold cheaper then • _ p emn b et boloa ale JOHN 41:1 and retail Ooelbettneary ; of 111 catAwissa And Erb* an!dread, Open to Mato*, Niwtheneeeleed Onenty, lii.-1 igh4 Rnd a kalf korrsfreet Phllatlelphia to Nittmi- 1 IN and after 'Monday, September X 25, and until the kttenslon kr the liunlny an 4 Erie nnilrowt Company to Itilllszerport, rem OA. [Pas: ,senger Trains will be run every day (runt ands* as t follows: ' Leave Reading Railroad Depot, corner ot Bread and ne streets. Pbilidelpbb, at I'M A. M.: connect at Pent ton with the Cattirelsan Companyti Cars, (peopling ;over ate: Little Schuylkill andeatmeista Railroads); and arrive at Milton at 4.. M ; I - Packet buate leave RdperPs Loppadte Ostaniiina) Ihr Wilkesbarre innnediatkly en the arrhatot the f.linsi and leave Wilkestarre at 11 P. M. connecting with 'the boon. Train, and mice at Philadelphia the same men ti .I teogra or Packets will have For Williamsport On arrive of the Care at Milton, and return/1)g, leave WlDiatiMPort every morning to connect with the-train at Milton. which, starts at II o'clock: A. M. cormeering with the Reading. Railroad at Pert Clinton, and arrives at Phßstielphis at at 7.30. P. M. Dr this route, the distance between Ph la: delphia and ; Williamsport is accontplirhed ittVcosrtere hours-.. • • • I • • ..."; '' Pasakrimm titino leave 14111binsport for 'Elmira erery 'day. wept Mindaye. at 7 A. Xi. connecting at, Elmira with trains for Ennio. Niagara Valle. arid other; Western points Trains jean Elmira for IT illianuiport at 4 I?. M. Yawns-ere them take the morning stage to Miltiok ;1 Passengers !waving Phllaiiiilphia, will pnxn . their tkii ett for this routevat the abate named drpo of the Read ,. Int; Itailmad Co. ' Phili46:lpbla to entawiltst, - 1 - do fo 31iltnu, • - • - ti 4 SO . du .to Williamsport, - -• • - j ~ • do to Wilkesharra, - -• Tamaqua to Wilkesharrep grerpanseno-rsfroin Pottarilie,Siloll/41 take the;,S ealock.' morning Valley train; to connect with this lino at Tanta,. qua, for up country_ • • :1 A fraight trait' will lease Hilton on Monday,'Wethies, day and Friday, and Port Clinton un Tuesday, Thttridar and Saturday of each week. Goa% rrko to and:twin , Philadelphia without tranabiptcarat. Apply at tbo Read. inn itailroad height Depot, corner of Broad and Cherry; streets., Wll. lk la'AV la, i'riridant., Der,lnher 10. ISLA .. MISCELLANEOUS. JUST itEcglygp..:LA large assert. - • wont otsplandid Perfumeri, hc., from the' . 3te tatko. - of Jules HAW * Coo narriwan and °Mori An Those who want fine Perfume?, cell at C. ,IJAR. LET'S Bock and Tartaty store. • - . JanuAry•l4, 1834 W ALL AND CURTAIN • PAPER -Stare. Market Street, first home *bore Centre Street. Pettuille. Paper Hangings at city priees..! -Alt coders ler wvll papertng promptly exsented vith l :peatnera ,oind'&epattli competent I mrkmen ' T. r . J. oc,,H: NN ij 11; N. 11.-Atags bought in large and mall quantities.; PottseMe. Noun:Our M t 1:44 11-Dine ' CREAT SAVING TOMERCHANTS. Soap delivered . atlithoat Expeosei! yait D.`SCHOENERROpOctfullylan, 4 flounces to the p,nbile that he has constantly on nd - 011, &alp and Candlespr his own ruanntacttne, - at MS FacteryAn Pottsville, which he will warrant ,to be' equal to any seld'here or, elsewhere, and 'at lower prices than ran he pun-hased, at any other establishmetit. :1 l l'he blgbest rash pricesvald for Tallow, at Ms Factory, ?..iorwe,:lan street. Pottsville.. . November ‘, 1853_ SPLENDID BIBLES FOR PRESENTS6' , fitly', 100 FAMILY 1 AII , I A L . Y , BlBLES, igneor lanel mo le Ereg a.o.lth elaspe, Plain Sloreeeo and Emboised. 2 00 Perket Bildell, plain ?datum and Embossed. .. . ;. Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian Fiver g 9 Books. ri illy bated in Silk Velvet. or Elorodec antlquas i !. with el p.}; also,„ in stuitinioptalu styles.. .1 Hymn ki. of all kinds, for sale tray cheap, at . 'I .: - • . 'IL BANNAWB' :I • _...i • ~, • • Book and Static nere Stare. ; . Btveutber 9,16",1 ' 4—.1 1500 VOLUMES OF JUVENILES, Par the Holidays. l .BRACING A. VERY lARGrpnd Ac mtieensserlsnt,ntimar of:a ipralatdr3ii:chteratpted Sunday pu.ti which the attentkm of Teacher; and Parenta is Inetted.ai t hi l , will be sold at as low prices; as shniLir svOrkiil pith. Ilshed by the doaetles. The sulsteriber Willy. Asomt ter the American and Episcopal Sunday School Unions; American Tract Society. Ac., kc. Libraries furnished -at from ie.: 50 to tZlo OP. For sale at B. BANNAN'S 1 •-• Book and Statisineiy Stare. . . I).‘eqmler 9. 1,61 ALLEN'S SKY-LICHT CALLER*. COT. Centre it Market St., Poftivt ll i4ra. -NOW isryour time—Delays ate danj reruns. If you want anything for a C111{1;663 or Nev Year's.gift, there is nothing better than it goCkt Da: guer'reotype of yourself:4lmb as you can get' at A. 31. ALLEN'It GALLERY. We hare a. lice assoitmtnt of Fancy Cases, expressly for fife pnryose—all that ts *suit- Ing now is your pictures. Come s.‘on then. and not tate in the day. ' ; N. D.—Don't the pldro— LIEAr'S tIAL. LER r. 6,rner corire and Muir! '• ' • Petbulile.'beeemher It. 1814 • 4a-5t • ' HARVARD BLACKNIC.: AL, FtER years of experimentiixolie - Sullivan Blacking Company have dist:melted a composition which polishes quickly and beautifully'. and at thtesame time oils and softens the leather. I This iplens did article is truly unrivalled in this or any other coun try, for its shining quality and Its nutritious elements to, the Boot or Shoe. The citizens of ' Pottsville will use no other if they study economy, beauty and preservation. Sold by No fosters, Frank Pott, J. G. Brown, J. Ks. W. Wolff, IT. H. Iluntringer, L. C. Leib, A. S. Moor. head, Woo. Bright, and thic trade generally In this town. SULLIVAN BLACKING CO. Dee:9,1854 4S-2t Boston. '"VILOI PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE;I . Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co. 11 W r i h i y A: Ito mu s w o many learn Phonogra- It I+ the casleft.'nicoL and must deslrabl'e adquisition that ever they saw. Phonon.. aphic writinti is to the other what the Telegraph is to the mail. This has been proved by thousands who now uno W: be raunsonce learnt ft mono . t &forgotten. A rp,cimeti will be sent the address of any one on application. kir the Satzle %1 N Ores four lease II and the inatruetierthnohi for $l, tbreugli the mail, or In clas.ses when - convenient. N. lb—Your Irmina will enable any nult to: rend and write Ilanwroji with tiler'. September. .a.nrn I R ;lnted ti. A ‘ ,;4l - t - , for 'this county, foe the u~ir of • FISK:B PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASEA:i Whtelk supereede all other ' Being, portktli air-tight It obviates ; the neressity of hasty Initials and also tweser‘es the Scidy form Immediate deerarramdtton They aro particularlY suitable for transporting .thOhndy from pne place to another. The Eve is entered iwith a thick 'elem. with Metal top, which can be removed at any time. and there of the cornea men 'by its friends: or re latives. We might give you hundreds of certiticatiii, to corroborate our statement, is to the adv....Rage* the Me. Wile Coffin has °vie the Wooden, but the folloWing Wilt Suffice: ' , • Wssisores, April M h. • (. 7 . ,, nVciia n:—We ,witnessed the utility of your cams. mental "Patent Metallic Burial Cases," need to convey the remains of die late Htm. John C. Calhoun to the Con. gressional Cemetery; whkh impreSsed na with the `belief that it is the best,srticie known tons far tralaTerting the dead to their final resting place. With respect, we subscribe ourselves, YOIII I L Ole.. (Shined.) Henry: Clay, Lewis Cass, Tan. Webater; Wm. D.Jeff. - Datis, J. M. Detrital; J. Maann..D. B. Atchin;m. A. C. Green, Wm. P. Matqw= l ,l 4 nrY &NIP, D. 8. Dickinson. testinymials.might be added withept number, - wistitipit au,— Apply,tn• ~ . ! . - H. GILF.S.SANG, 1 . , ,•• alrfro strect, corner of Niel.. Pottsvillo, Deeernhnr 9, 1854 - • 48.6 m q ' ' ' ' , • ELEC ANT PRESENTATION 1100,(8,! i- , ; • For the Elo/Adleigei i. !, . ‘„, -' TI IF. Subscriber has not on band al low igep prices,* lam rod splendid assortment of dentrals. lUmMated and Juvenile Woks,. Fancy Azildlls , *lc-, Ac. *ratable, for the - aPPmx%ebli , X MIN S Y , .. •J. -" • i' • • ' Annuals-for 1855. .! Lead.ts of 'Memory, libswinatkeis - and 10 engraTirigi, • The'tnhinet Annual; :11, engravings, r -' ; - , d • Friendshin's Offering. 8 engravings , *, , 1- Snow flake, 8 engravings.. • • .1 • Affection's Gift; 8 engraving*, -• • ' - The Gem Annual, 8 engravings, . , . Gems of Beauty, 9 engravings, and coblend illustrations, , • Souvenir Gallery, Ito., 13 Memotrata, • . I .: The Diadem, 4t0.. 12 imgravings: : - - 1 'The (lift Rook of Gems, 8 engravings, i . , Arlie:meth. or Token of Remembrance, line engeavings, . Seeppake of Frkvidahlp, The Ladies' Wreath, • Token of Friendship, • ' The Bolden Gift:l . ! Mayltolls, I - • • -The Intly'sGift, ' l Casket, - ! - - alarms : '1 ' ' Garland. , , , .!! . Splendldlly llHMstattletai Ric hly Works, .. - • . 1 Elorad.. ! .. - i , il Parable,of the Neer Testament practically unfblded, by! .., by Rev. Wm. B. Stemma, elegantly illustrated, !I Rind's Female Peeta!of America, Illustrated, .ll l' • Gots:Mehl; Gem Book of British Poetry, illudrated, - I , I /decanter's Days of Ancient Rome, illustrated, • - . • The White Vell. a 'Bridal Glit, illustrated, . .• .i! . 1 '•Tuppeer's Proverbial Philosophy, Illintrated. - ' 1 'l - I Jerusalem and its VielidlY,:hy, Rev: Wm. Odenhohnir, il. -- 'iterated, -, . . Th. Bow In thel Chraid illustrated, '• ! . !rho Holy Evengelight-40 Octant engravings, ! • Gems of Art, 3t ) elegant engravings, I 1 , The' 'Republican - Colin-The Leiees of President Wash. I:aglow with 19 superb ilinstratkes. ; !!! , ~; • liansee of American Arabia's, illustrated. • !I The Vernon Galleil.:B7 tine engravings,- - ! - Ornaments of Memory, 25 due en,arminp, , Pictorial Lk& of Christ. iturtraird, - 'faith' Illustvated Phakapeare, 'i Joesplans'. Co mplete Worim; Ill ustrated. - - Floral Keepsake, 00 Mimed plater,. : ~ , i Bhikaware's Bergner, BlUngravit gs, . .. --- 1 lira hmlmtt's rhametevistles of Wanks, = envingsi 1 Miff Strickland's Queens of Ecg'and, 30 engra*gi, . : Chicon and Other Regions, illustrated. ' - Beaten and its Seriptural Emblems, illustrated; l' The Book of OW Heart. Illustrated,' Romance. of Nature, colored plates:. - , i , - Tho Wide, Wide Weald. 111Mfrated. ... '! , il __ ', Standard pets, Elegantly Illuatiated • and lietatid. Pectical Works of 'John Heats, 11 endraTingt, . 1 • , . Poetical Works., Irenry Kirke Whit., 10 endmrairEs, • )ICoria Irish Xelodies,l2tinp, ' Edith 31/ra's Poetical Wor ksengraving, Casbpbell's Poetical:Worts, 13 engravings,- 1 ' ! . - Boors' Poetical - Works, 1 3 eI3Pa„,TIMIIIs . . . Records of Warner , At., by M rs. lleinangt 12 ei41 1 1 , 411g4 - 1 Watt's Lyrics of the:Heart:ll engraving. :i. Byron 's Works, various edition', Illustrated, ; . I ' Shaksrare'smutinO editions, Wuetiated, .. Barns, Works, vartorm editions, Illustrated, " i ' , Longfellow, , , Tupper, • - . *1.'4., ' Milton; i ' - o:raper," • , MEIN, Landon, - . - Montgomery, • . 'twit: 9,15E1 tat By Telegraph sad Iresterlars PRILADELIPMA NARICETIL Wheat Flotfr, $9 00-4 , 11 1 5 e do. $6 75 per bbl,—Corn Meal, $4 - 25do;=-Guats—Whelit; ,Red, _lo—White, s2 , ' 12—Rye, $1 25F -- —Corn 90 ets.—Oats t @lets. per basheL DZ":Tut President lots' isppointed Colonel SteptoC, of the 'Army, GOvernor 'of Utah. --/eir.A. STATE Ternpeiance Convention in liaais s.. i;ns nominated*aj. (}eo. W. Wil• - -or. -• ' , L , Stir Fme..—An A....... 1 ' • ' , have occurred in PhilaiteTv-Amber of 614 past ' Those on Tuesday and Tburadhy Jfiek last Were the most destructive the city has been visited with for a 1 4siderable timer Blir FROM CettfortNis.—The ?leathern Light is on her way- from{ San Juan for- New York, with 51,000,000 in ;gold! • . The powerful . tribe Of Snake Indians had commenced a war on the whites in Oregon, by massacreing a whole train of emigrantS. WEST IBOX EUBOPB. • . - Sebastopol' Dot Takesa 7 -Destructlv" Storm. By Pacific—Liverpool data to 29th jai; Nothing decisive has l)ecri received from the siege of Sebastopol. ' I Since the terrible battle of Inkermann, on the sth of November, when the allies lost 4Q09 and . the Russips 10,000 men, neither party have been in A4on• dition to resumeactive hnstilites. Both England and :France are hurrying large reinforcements to like Crimea. : The Journal of Constantinople says that 40,000 more Turlis are to be shipped for the Cri4tes with all sliced.. Adt'ice,s From Constantim3ple to the 20t1 alt., state dna:during the previous ten days, at least 15,000 men, destined tci , j , re inforce the Allies, had 'sailed for, the Crimea, sad passed the Bosphorkon their way thither. The English Treasury I needs replenishing, and Parliament had been summoned to,,as soluble ,on the 12th of oecember, to create new taxes fur the support lof the war. 'lt is•reported that the Bussians. have Cap turektwo English cruisers in the Baltic. 11. 'The Austrian, Prussiati and Germanieli plomatista are active, btit 'mace and England hive nOtified them that they will not stow treat on the basis of the : our Powers. The Western Powers arc determined to hold ithe Crimea and dictate terries` of peace. • • : r : 'ln a terrific storm tin 'the 14th, thirtyitwo English transports were l i pst, and many of the crews hod fallen into the hands . of the 11us - sians. Three mail steaMers were also stranded. EMI --- - - . i 1 . The siege of Seiastuppl was progress;ng, so a despatch from GeM .Canrobert, on "the 13th stated. , 1 - Forty thousand Turks are concentrating near Romani. • • Enlistments are going,l on in Switzerind for Santa, Anua! Nifbat in the world does this mean?. - • It is asserted that the Russians have inva ded Bokhara, and had defeated 50,000 Men sent out 13:1 the Badshah Eekan. r 0 4 .3" THE IMPORT of l'oreign merchaniiiie into New York for the last week, airman* to $2,192,990, against ;.' 4, 3,0EV1V.344 the correepon ding week last year. The aggregate foritthe calendar' year, according to the returns by weeks, to the p resent date is $170.1144100, against $181,30,000 to same period in 4453. The export of specie. for the week, was Only $.5,000, against $898,000 the corresponding week last year. The total specie export! for the calendar' _year, to date, is $.370:400; agitinst $24,4,9,000 to ;corresponding date , last rear. • air Vorvas DisritA.,;()lttsiim.,--Judge Our• ties of :the L. S. Circuit ,LCourt of MassaChu. setts .has delii-ered an, (Onion in whichlt is decided that the Police' .'ourt was not sueh a authorizedof record as to be authorized court . d to take. ( 1 primary declarations of a iens, or W naturalize them. The effect of ihti decision will he to require' . many persons to Make their priniary declarations anew. . It:Will also disfratiChise some two thousand pei4ns who have tiikett out their primary papers lin the way Which is now declared to be ilte*al. 3 11 . ...‘ I.IISCELLANEOUS.i: . •. . C. I/IGRIDCIi,VAY I CO., • • f .. I .**- I DEALEICS IN (llLst. far Mine& Nlarlintsta and t,lg•SeManufartnrent. No. :to, loth Wharves, I'llihrdtb• • phia. - Orders reel:bred by • , ,I A. MOORE, Pothrale. April 1, P 454 - • , . • 13-ly ': .... , . . , • • PAPER HANCINCS. • f 01 - IN VAN ;ME TE R'S Paper-liang ft. fug koro,teritro street, PI house north of OM Ex. .• change Hotel, Entwine. , i J. V. M. has the secret of m Icing old paperedficlara, of no matter how long standing! (alai houses urns' piper. ed beforo, not only appear, but In fact berinne, new and clean, with any design to suit the fancy of all, at most awful low Mims. - liirOuth paid for Raga. either In large or smallqttanti. Ws.- Page :thrall. un hand 1!? clean machinery at 3 Onto a pound. -September 9. - 1 vc4 V., j 19 A RUBBER oif gR-COATS. dtC.„ At Greatly ItelAt!eed Prices! - 11111 E Subscriber bits received from - Abe. 51anulketurera, a lot of India Rubber Orertists, (Mr./Ills, Leggin% Caps, lions, Covers, kr. de. All of which will be sold about 20 per rent. cheaper than usual prima, wholesale. anti retail. Good Coats as low as ; Overalls, P. 50; ',egging. $I 75; and Caps, SI; together with a variety of other India Rubber land& such as Ladies' and Gentletneo's Sandals, LadlesT, and Gentlemen's Gloria, drlring al working Gloves. &el, at' B. lIANNA R'S Crap Back andrrtrifty &tam I ' 48-1: ikrembet 9. ISU • COACH MAKING.' • • TILE. Sutra'tier, .bring about to Intro duce Stearn Colley and otherwise enlarge the facilities of pis already extensive Es -evrAsemak..l ta — *olishment.,lnyites the attention of the public to his manufacture of*Coachm Waptis an Yee hides of esery description. . ILaTlog erery deuirmlaty the Coiseb-making nem at hand, emp lo ying Duly the best :worltmen.;. , and using the best materials, dealoni may be sure 'of seeping satisfactory work. Vehicles of every style and finish made to order. Re pairs neatly and irobstantlalli• Orders from abroad pnenptly attended to. • ireghop. Morris' Addition; tn . ", Street. 'nearly °lip.; site the York: Store, rottsvill4 Mamhlen , PAINTING, :CLAZIL JW. BOWEN T aping removed 4 his • shop to two doers abcree American trouse4:Cmi tre Street, and taken into p biro:km*oa; the subscribers announce to the public that they are prepared to execute all orders in their; lite with the greatest de spatch, and on the moat reasonable terms. They employ good workmen and'thelr etetcren may, therefore, he 'urea estlifactoryjobe. They. also, beg leave to calf at tention to their splendid assortment of Papeettangings. Windowehades, earn .pristng every variety of style and quality, to snit, the taste and pocket of purehasers, and which 'they offer at the lowest City prices. J. W. IIOWEN. almmix - Rs; 2 doors aboettA on House, Centre St. • Pottsville. April 17, Mt la-t I MUSIC! SIC!! VATINIT: JUST ,DEC EIVED and:Tor sale, at B. NNAB'S Book and Music Store opposite the Episcopal flbstreh, Centre street)s the following new.nod 'beautiful piers: Eclipse Ptak by fkddlees Funeral March, Fleur des Champs. - LOTH Star Wilts, Cottage WU Quieltstmi,_- Irish Evergreen quadrille, ' LUltima Plegibete, , • • Carl • • - ' 11 Croelato, - 1. - . - • Anchid.Provas, - - Preset to Ruscnild, • Prairie 'Flower Polka. - Why not 'be Ropey yet, There Comes a Time, • love Lullaby. ' - "Dommb“ 9. 11154 E '-. YOUNG LADIES'ISEININARYi:i it Orly]ltsintrg t SchleyMin C•aaitya. 91H18 Ingtiption is snow open for; h'e reception of keerdeer, the Needing house—eepOdou and convenient buildlOV—ls superintended by the under signed. ' . •':, I, • The situation is retired and twalthful. The num* of in be Ihnited. . , [ . ?-course of study embraces Abe hltahle Ilatbasittles, Sciencea, Ancient and Modern Lanensites.,pnret. big. plain and fancy Needk.work, Vasil mad Instruseusei. al Music. ti;.,ieer TERM.9.--,-Pur boodand ' quarter (11 weeks) tt s f e il° oFtri cluneof o l l .. ll nriulielyniartit‘and ' Pupils will be received at way limey and ebarp4oly *am the time of entering. I , Platte Information way to Obbilaal by multhmerstitig MRS. It (7114NDLZR, Orwigskirg, re. ' Nneember 18,18S11 45-6 t -4---: PPMM A_ RE roiskia‘ainnhast snopocitally in site, the attention kit the dawns Pottsrilin And eoultry ID promrd. to our largo and gegant anortnont of all IMO of rends In our line; that ire him noir mitred ellif to daily receipt et, ecetipttee4 Gentlemen is Pine Iloleirkin toadie to ordlee of the bigot sty ltat Abonbobto—la abort, •• would olio Write the port dime to one assortment of MR 'lib pot as Croon the - sorbing shall 'be left tiudotte kaki!. Call aad give to t , poor" hoar. Lava sighortnietstol to ,•uit the tirw• . NoTeuiNT,l4. EMI ;OBOE JENNUI(II3 124.1 &. PAPERIIIO. Lemon, ;- • Wallerstio. L Lend. - • Ponytails: • Donhettl, Vartay, - Donlutt4 Vaecay. 31envtork - wouastaZ - Sehener; • getta. • 48- ;i ALLEN, •.; lasts avid • Caiir. Hats, Caps, Furs. let • Hals. always on haig, or Otter Caps, limisoth • ytbing in the Har r sod I • attenOon of the Lk , which hare been ,sleeted stocks fa Om country.— 'on our pail, to lhist.hk•- I, ball do or to fthorM,. a. C. tIVEILY d LO. Buffalo Rohm on taint, at to^o,l
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