Alla journal.
PO'TTSVII,LE,
SATURDAY, JA VARY 40, 1835.
B. BANNAN, Editor and Proprietor ;
C. It AssOciste 'Editor.
AGENTS FOE THE MINERS — ' JOURNAL.
DAVID J. LEWIS. Mt. Carmel:
Is.a*c F. DAVIS, Ashland:
FREDERICK LACDEREIRCN. Tamaqua: -
Tnoursos A. GODFREY, Tremont: •
VOLNRY B. PALMER, corner Third and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia:
.E. W. CARE. South 3d street, Philadelphia:
CRANE dr. CO.. South 3d street, Philadelphia:
Waisrea h Juana, N. E corner Third and Pace
streets, Philadelphia:
C. F. NORTON. Coal Merchant. Walnut Si,
Philadelphia: •
VOLNEY B. PALMER, Tribune Building, N. York:
CRANE tt'CO., 102 Nassau street.. New York;
S. M. Purim:max, 119 Nassau street, N. York
ScuELL, Appleton's Buildings,Broad-,
way, New York:
CHARLES!Ii. Ilcansnn. 71 Pine St., New York:
V. B. PAbir.u, Court street, Boston:
S. M. PETTENGILI., Stliiie street, Boston:
Who are authorised to recieve subscriptions, ad
vertisements, &0., for the -Misters' Journal, and re
ceipt for the same.
RECEIPTS
For Subscription to the "Miners' Jour.
nal' since last Publication, ' .
0. H. Wheeler, Esq., to Jan. 1, 1856, $4 00
John Reed, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
Stewart A.:Clarke, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
M. R. Nichols, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
John Hetherington, to July 1, 1855, ' 100
' Geo. W. Wintersteen, to Jan. 1, 1850, 2 'OO
Rob. Hope Hart, to Feb. 16, 1855,, . 400
S. to Jan. 1, 1856, .2 00
.......,. Madden,
Jonathan Price, to July 1,1855, 1 00
Charles Holden, to Jan. 1., 1855, - . 100
John Ship, to inn. 1, 1856,2 00
Win. Hall, tor Jan 1, 1855, ' 200
Thos. E. Cahill, to Jan. 1, 1855, 2 00
: J. E. Holmes, to Jan. 1, 1855, 2 00
- Everett, Thompson & Co., to Jan. 1,r1855, . 2 00
• ' Win. Smith, to July 1, 1855, . ,i'.‘ ' ' t• 2 00
..Win. Y Agard, to Jan. 1, 1855, i. ' 100
Henry C. Carey to Nov. 11, 1855, , ' , 200
Dr. Geo. W. Roper, to Jan: I, 11356, . • 2 00
Chas. M. Wetherd, to Jan. 1, 1856, • 2 00
. Marston A: Powers, to Jan 1, 1856, :.-_. 4 00
John Pott, to Jan. 1, 1856, .4. 00
Dr. J. J. Wright, to Jan. 1, 1856, .- i. 00
• Alex. Penman, to Jan. 1, 1856, • ' .2' 00
J. Anspach; to Jan. 1, 1856; 2 00
B. Heffner, to Jin. 1,1855, . 5 00
S. &J. Foster, to Jan. 1, 1855,' . ,1 00
George Miller, to Jan. V, 1855, 1 00
Edward Pugh, to Jan. 1, 1855, • 2 00
John Knorr, to April 1, 1855, 1 . 00
• George James, to July 1, 1855, ' 100
•P: H. Werntz, to Jan. 1, 1856, --._ 1 00
Alex. Thompson, to Jan. 1, 1855, 2 00
D. B. Seidel, to July 1, 1855, 2 00
J. G. Stevens, to Jan. 1,1856,. • 200
Charles &Hyman, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
`.Daniel"Reed, to Jan. 1, 1856, - 2 00
.W. ,k, C.• Kelsey, to Nov. 12, 1855, 6 00.
James' Staata, to .Tan. 1, 1856, 2 00
• Thos. Xetherick, to Jan. 1, 1855; , I 00
' ,Sam'l L. Tazard, to Jan. 1, 1856, - • 2 00
- L. J. Bolloni, to Jan 1, 1856, 2 - 00
' W. D. Waddington, to Jan. 1,1855, -, 200
-Wm. Major, to July 1, 1856, 2 00
DavidMartz, to Jan. 1, 1355„ , • 12 00
Sam'l Huntzinger; to Jan. 1, 1856, • 2 00
_Sam'l W. Gumbo, to Jan. 1, 1855, ,t 4 00
Ang. J. Brown, to July 1, 1855, 1 00
Samuel Castner, to Jan. I, 1855, 2 50
Wm. B. Wells, to January 1;18501 , • ' 200
Wm. Scott, to July 1, 1855, -._ : • • 100
Noble A. Co., to Jan. L 1855. .: 4 00
'- Jonathan Nicnl, to Sept. 4, 1855, 1 00
' Asa Yarnall, to 5 00
W. L. Macticr ' Oct. 15, 1855. ' ' 2 25
. L. Reynold .1 Son, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
Jacob Alter, to Jan. 1, 1856, ''' . 2 00
A. McFarland, to Jan. 1, 1856,. 2 00
Daniel Nagle, to Jan. I, 1855, 4 00
J. Cockill, to Jan. 1, 1855, , , 5 . 00
Liebrich I Berger, to July 1, 1855, - i . 1 . 00
' David Connor, to Jan. 1, 1555, ; 600
John Freeman, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00
'IL Gaylord, to Jan. 1, 1856, . . 200
DEPARTMENT
EXAMINE, the Legal netices.
VALUABLE Coal landin this county, isndver
tised by Ele Bowen. ,
FARMERS will 'please examine S. J. Christ
ian's advertisement of Guano.
FOR Flower and Garden Seeds' see R. &list's
advertisement, Philadelphia.
'LERCH have all kinds of Hard
ware for 'sale:
FOR Files and Rasps see the advertisement of
Smith, Philadelphia.
BRICKMAKERS and Builders should examine
what Sands Cummings say of their Patent Brick
Machine.
AUMAN, REED Co., have dissolved partner
ship, and James It. Shearer will hereafter carry
on the biieinesi alone.. See notice:
THE penal desiring an agency in New York
for ; the sale of Coal z ;tre arc assured, id conversant
st.ess rum a clam.
DIM
READERS are referred to the advertisment.of
A. L. Archambault's Portable Steam Hoisting_
and Pumping engines. These engines have
proved themselves of good service, and are _ .
al
ready extensively used.. •
• W E have a formidable array of Foundries,
Machine Shops, Rolling Mills 'AN, &c., in our ad
vertising columns. . They may in fact be taken as
an index of the character of the business of the
County. We add , two Foundries and Machine
Shops to the list, to-day—Carters k Allen's at Ta
maqua, and Winicrsteen's at Port Carbon. they
turn out a large amount of work every year, and
so far as we know give general satisfaction to the
Parties favoring thenwith orders.
Or "UPPER TEN•DOM" will not feel flat
tered, by our Ne%r York letter, this week.
Mn. Meson, U. S. Minister in Paris, is
convalescent. . .
- Ur ; THE IVashington American Organ
authoritatively declares that a Know N, , athing
nomination for Governor will ehortfcbe made
in Virginia
THEY talk of getting up a volcano in
Arkansas. One of their tallest mountains
lately gave n "blow-mit," that waked. things. :
Great people, those .Arkansatalers I -•
THE arrENTIox of gentlemen interes
ted in Railroad management, Engineers and
others, is , directed to , the cut and explanation
of tilder'sPatentSpark Arrester on the first
page.
.11151?"FlAviNo lost all the duplicate files of
the JOrRNAL by the disastrous fire in October
last, we are particularly fleSirous of securing
thosi for the years 1850, '51,'52 and:'s4. If
any friends can furnish u.s with the same, we
will psv liberally foi them and hold ourselves
mulct .. obligations, besides.
liar Tut: Schuylkill Navigation &port, re•
ferred to at a late hour last week, together
with a brief statement of the Redeipts and
e Expenses of the line for the last year, will be
found in full to-day on the Ist page. It pre
sents a fair and flattering account of the af•
fairs of the Company.
AT a LATE meeting of the Board of
Directors of the, Schuylkill County Lumber
Company, we learn that a dividend of eight
per cent. was declared out of the earnings of
the Company for the last ten and a half months;
also that ten thousand dollars was let apart
for a contingent fund, and ten thousand: four
hundred and twenty-five dollars for a repair
fund.
teir,WE commence' the publication of a
short story in the Farmers' column this week-
It ocritainA many hints specially addressed
to those peculiarly interested in that: depart
ment; and that may ba of great practical val
ue to them,_ if rightly acted upon; or we„
should not have ventured upon the innova
tion. The general reader may also find some."
thiug,good in it.
thie'ANTIfRACITE COAL 1N" LOCOMOTIVE EN
(ONLS.—Some weeks ago we presented this
subject, in connection" with -he detailed re
ttratteoN.urlotts successful experiments. We
to-day continue ! the !natter in a lengthy and
able commutintition, under the appropriate
head, 6oni ti. A.NieollS, Eigineerand
Superintendent. Ofthe nindfainstaftlida,
iftg the results of the eapetinfeatga .that ioOd.
It will ber - eitd withpecial Mend by II
3 ,I 1
Railroad iuen. •
Jigir GOvi TVITO p SHE BEER
Isw.—*e have received_ this doeument from
Harrisburg aid have read it. It is a curious
document. The Governor evidently does not
understand the subject, and he is anything
but complimentary to the author of the law
whom he makes out a perfsct - btodchead.—
That is a question, howeverObat they must
settle betkeen themselves. The author de
fended' the Govemor-for veto--but -- the
Governor 'dofls nel Wind the writer of the
Bill. The only point ix which the law, did ,
conflict with other laws (and this could have
been remedied by th; present Legislature', be
fore any conflict could have taken place,) the
Governor does not tone"' upon. *here it
did not conflict, the GoTernor says it did.
'stir THE. STORM Aunosn.—The gale on
Sunday night visited Philadelphia with great
severity, and destroyed considerable proper
ty. ' . Besides sweeping off awnings, sign
boards, shutters, toppling over chimneys, tear
ing up trees, &c., it blew down a number of
buildings and took the roofS off many, others.
A portion of the roof of the- extensive book
establishment of Lippincott, Grambo 'Co.,
we observe mow' , b others, was served in this
way. Part of the roof of the Market street
bridge was also torn off.
This storm 'seems to have been very genet.-
al—extending over a large portion of the
country, both east and west. Much damage
1 is expected from tbe,Shipping along the coast,
yet to be heard from.
86y- QuEett.—ltobert G. Simpson, late
Treasurer of yhiladelphia county, tried for
embezzling a large. amount of The, public
fonds, was on Weduesd4 night 'acquitted—
the jury having remained out nearly two days.
Philadelphia.is certainly getting her name up
for strange juries and strange verdicts. A
thief in rags and a, thief. in broadcloth seem
to be very different subjects in her Courts.—
Steal not at all, says the moral law; but if
you must,, steal something worth having while
you are about it, adds Phils.delphia jurispru
dence.
Since the above was written, we have seen the
North American of yesterday, which piononu
ces this a "remarkable verdict." It is a "re
markable verdict," contrary to the law and the
testimony. Were the jurors sworn? If tley
were, we call upon the press for their names.
When testimony, the law, and oaths are not
regarded in probing rascality, the public
ought to]know the - names, at least, of those
who officially screen such outrages.
"With that malignant envy, which tarns pale,
And sickens, even if er friend prevail;
Which merit and /meccas pursues 'with hate,
And damns the work•it . cannot imitate."
Apropos,—The Reyisir copying a portion
,of our Annual Coal• statistics, the Editor in
troduces a list of the , Operators and Shipments
with this contemptible, 'envy-charred qualifica
.
Lion :
* fl * "of , the accuracy of which
we can give no opinion, but presume it is as near
ly correct as it was possible to make IL"
Sure enough—hoar' should you know wheth
er.
was correct or not, you who know so lit
tle about the subject at all! But there is one
thing yon have sense enough to.ximprehena—i
perhaps appeals to your most accessible point,
your purse per your subscription list—that
that one issue cf the Journal, from which you
so sneakingly made the extract, contained
more information about the Coal Trade, reli
able and sought-after far and near—more hard
earned facts of interest and value, at homes'
and abroad, than are found within the lids of
of the whole four volumes of,yonr• nose-led
time-server:
gerCorsTT REfroam.-LWe have several
times had occasion to notice with high com
mendation the efficient and economical admin
istration of our County finances, under .the
Board of Commissioners for the last year.—
It always affords us especial pleasure to ma-,
mend. public officers who faithfully discharge
their duties, because of the rarity of such cases.
In addition to the stringent rules adopted
by the Board, for cutting down lavish expen
ditures, and thus husbanding the financial re
sources of the. County, they have also by dint
of application and good management succeed
ed in bringing into active use considerable
sums of money that• shecr neglect or partizan
favoritism—perhaps, something of both—pre-. 1
viously, had robbed the Treasury of. In this
way, they have collected upwards of $20,000
'of outstanding taxes for former years. Under
this system of administration the County taxes,
hate now been reduced to three mills on the
dollar—the same as the State tax; and if these
plans of 'retrenchment and reform are carried
out (particularly, if we can get a Maine Law
in operation amongst us), there is a possibility
. of their being further reduced to tiro mills.
The people of the County have great cause
of gratitude to the whole Board of Commis
sioners, especially to the : resident member,
Jacob Kline Esq., for stopping numerous leaks
in the Treasury, iu.gathering up the neglect
ed crumbs, and in a, judicious expenditure of
the public funds, when and 'where required.
=
rzi
(CORRUPTION IN PENNSYLVANIA linots.
LATunE.—The following supplement to the
act of 1847, defining and punishing bribery,
passed the State Senate on TuesAay :
"That no person who shall hive knowledge of
any facts material to the proof of the crime for—
bidden, and punished by the act to which this is a.
supplement, shall be excused by any , allegation or
pretense whatsoever, from testifying his .or her.
knowledge as aforesaid, in any suit or any Court
of Justice, or - in any inquiry or invelitigation be
fore any committee of the Legislature ofthis
State: Prorided, The testimony of such witness
nor any topto by Aim developed, no wise
be given hk. evidence against him In any civil or
criminal suit."
•
When,.two years ago, the Journal lied the
face to, speak out on the notorious rascality
common among the members of our Legisla
ture, the Senior Editor was threatened by "one
of 'em" with prosecution for late!! Now read
the appended expose by one of their number
—one who ought to know. It is furnished
by the Harrisburg letter-writer for the Phil
adelphia Ledger, explaining the above bill
and giving a portion. of the discussion it
elicited, as follows :
The object of this bill is to put a stop to the bri
bery
and corruption that , have disgraced the Leg
islatures of Pennsylvania for a number of years,
and spread their odious fame throughout the whole 1
country. By throwing wide open the door to tea- I
timonyoind removing all danger of prosecution to '
the witness disclosing his participation in these i
transactions,
it is believed that the opportunity of
bringing these cornipt, practices to light and pun
ishing them, will be greatly increased. Mr. Price
in the course of his remarks, made sem° disclo
sures startling to persons who were not brought;
into contact with the last Legislature. He stated'
that after the passage. of the Consolidation Bill
through the Senate, and while it was yet pending i
before the House, he was directly approached by al
member of the House, asking compensation for the
support of the bill, and its safe.conduct through
that body. Mr. Price promptly refused to be en
gaged in seal a transaction, and remonstrated with
the member upon the . impropriety of his course; l
representing the jastice of the Consolidation Bill,
and the unanimous sentiment of the peopleef Phil
adelphia in its favor. The reply was, that ho was
aware of that faet,.but he thought there was "same-
thirty in it," and that he might as well make a lit-
tle, and that he knew fifteen others'who were ready
to aid in its passage for a reasonable compensation. ,
Thoroughly disgusted at the man's venality, Mr.
Price rose in, order that ho might depart, when the
miserable creature turned, and as a last appealex-1
claimed, "Can't you pies as fire dollars it- piece 7"
As an illustration of the charaeler of the Legis-
!store abroid. Mr. Price related an incident .that
occurredlil tat tiring a recent voyage to Europe.
k
'Be embirkud in ono. Of the first-class stestuttrs, on
board of which be was introduced to an officen , of
the army; a man of approved valor, a thorough
gentleman, and one of liberal acquirements. After'
the acquaintance had ripened into Intimacy, Ns,
officer informed him that when be was first intro
ducod as a Pennsylvanian Senator, hefelt Valle
luctince to take by the hand or cultivate ,itch an
acquaintance,; that in the West the cheractee of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania was moat cultons,l
and that he had often felt mortified by the ilia -1
mous remits/Son thus attached to_ his native State.
Wonder it- this' gentleman hadn't heat . d'
• 1
something of Mr. Price ' s own. Legislative his' -
.
Wry? We hardly knowanything,oflate, morel
likely to pot ; the 'Penna. Legislature in . bad
odor, both. at liame and abroad thin histtinich.
cry last winter.
gar NOTIIIIIO 4 11 Nreran - thrill a
friend:without'dineretion• eten a prudent en
ear,* is prriteitibler- 4 7,6 ;asinine., , _
=111•=!le
I=
se# 4 ,l46iiii#l - m - aPcraiail - 64ngt one
of Brigham Young's wives, has left Utah, and
is oil her way to'the EsisL She states that it
is her intention to publicly miens.llkorsisi_n'
ism -.She declares her 'Object to be to warn
her female friends to beware of the false Pre•
pilaus sent out from the Great Salt Lake qty,
to deceive the people, and also to expose their
"hellish works."
• Nero wmits rr err coirkBar.—TTruer an
Editor cannot be held responsible for tbe truth
or correctness of what a correspondent inay.
choose to aay through his paper, anouymoUsly
. or otherwise; but he is anwerable to thepub
lic for the general' character of that correspon
deuce and its influence—Lparticularly wher he
knows it to be of a mischievous tendency.—
SuCh conduct in a paper should forfeit the re
spect and consequent patroimge of qny corn
:munity. •
•
aarT . HE FOLLOWING ought to be hung up
in every Bar Room in the State, where! the
drafts of "liquid death" are sold at three and
tiix cents a glass. The occupant could read
it,asthe miserable victims ofhis avarice %naff
ed their glasses—and THINK! !
[From the Prohibitionist]
RAVROCUIE WARNING.
BY OEO. W. BIINGAY.
See the grim death's bead slowly rise
Up from the earth, behind thy bar !
Gone from the sockets are the eyes • ;
, That shone bright as the morning star.
Between his rattling•ribs, behold -
A heap of dust which" was a heart— !
And if it were but dust of gold.
You'd cleave his clattering bones aparit!
See how be shakes his flesWessjaw,
And points:bin bony fingers out!
Just semi to it the License • .1
Think of the Veto and the Vote.
Blood oosea frOm the ceiling there,
Tears trickle from the plaster here,
See skinny hands wrung in despair; .
And faces wet and pale With fear
Bushel crawl from bottles on the shelf,
With flattened crest and forked tongue;
They hiss hot curses on thyself
For knowing right and doing wrowg•
i There sheeted ghosts are gliding past I .
The windows where the curtains flart4,,
Sad voices wail upon the blast,
And eyes of dead men at thee stare!
Lock up that gateway to.the grave,
And wash the blood stains from; thy balls:
Thy brow bleeds with the brand of slave,
And Tekel flames upon thy walls.
Thou but been weighed, and wanting found;
And wilt thou mock thy Maker still?
Hark ! bear ye not the thunder sound ?
'Tis God who says "Thou shalt not kill!"
:41) (s): 4 CIOVIIIM 3:1j30 0 OM:
--- . -CAPE MAY was visited by a tremendous
gale 'from the southward, accompanied with
thunder and' lightning; early !Tuesday. fierning.
.Io0N: Y. - Itlssos, by the :latiet
advices from Paris, was not dead, but contin
ued in'a very critical condition. •
—,TnE brig "General Marion,":.wittienal,
frau Philadelphia to Boiton, went ashbre on
Lang Island in the storm on Sunday night.—
The cargo and vessel will be a total loss
—Soma Putts. rowdies started a fight in
Baltimore, on Monday, and were put ii the
lock-up to teach them better Manners.
!-Sew
ed right.
THE special election for State,Senate
in Philadelphia County, to supply the place
of Hi. l Foulkrod, deeea.sed, will take place on
the 13th of February. ,
THE barge " Howling Wind,!"..: o . from
Philadelphia, for Londonderry, sprung I n leak
on the 19th, when one day out,-;and went
down. Her passengers and crew were taken
off safe by a New York pilot boat.
B.WELis hag' accepted .the ten
dered 13. S. Senatorship, made, vacantlby the;
death of Hon. Moses Norris, of New Hamp
shire, and took , his seat at Washington on
Monday last. term expires on the 4th of
Marsh next.
Irish laborers on the enlargement
of the Erie Canal have struck for higher wa
ges. There are, doubtles, plenty of poor fel
lows thrown out of employment much against
their will, who would gladly take, their plact.s s at
almost any. price.
- REV. JOHN Ms:Kinn, a Universalaecler
--- ifinan of Concord, New Hampshire,' proved
to be ineligible to the office of Governor, the
E. N. nomination for which he had.ae . cepted,
hec:ansa of his not having resided in the State
the required length of time—seven years.
—Taw Grand Jury of the Court] oft%es
sions of New York city made a prese ntment
on Saturday, setting forth the necessity of the
inunexliate passage of the Maine Late, ' and tike s
repeal of the usury laws, which they regard
as wholly inoperative: King Alcoholmay as
well hang up his fiddle in New York.l
Joint Y. Tlyt.ou was executed at Ga
lena, 111. , on Friday, 19th,tfOr the murder
WA wife, in the-presence of about 10,000 per
sons. He spoke for nearly an hour,iprotest
ing his innocence at heart, blaming..liquor as
the proroking cause!: Another score to the
long and black account of Rum.
--THE Pnonterroair lacron. .Lkw for
New Jersey, is io bisubesitted to the people
at a special election in October nett,' and not
at the general election. Right—so it ought
to hive been in Pennsylvania, and so it would
have been but for designing politicians, who
had a heavy stake at issue in the result.
—SOME days ago, in New York city, the
late.gexican Consul:General was arrested at
the instance of ,the Mexican Government, for
deducting a per tentage from the money re.
ceived by him from the United States, for the
Mexican Government. The bail was fixed at
$90,060. On Wednesday he appeill'ed for a
reduction.
A SERIOUS riot occurred at Rid Away,
on theßuffalo, Brantford & Goodrich Rail
rowl, on Saturday, between the officers of the
Road and ate Sheriff , and posse, .and the em
ployees on the line. The latter, not being
paid, resorted to the violent destruction of Rail
road property. Several persons were idled in
the melee, for which some arrests Were made
—l6.roa Woen of
.New York; is win
ning gold e n honor; by hi s pß;tript and effi
cient administration. His suppression of the
Sunday liquor traffic alone entitles him to
every good citizen's good opinion. Iday Goth
am and our own State metropolis long be bles
sed with such munkipal chiefs, as Wood and
•
—GEN. HENtrr H. Mum; Atnexican,
was on. Tuesday, elected to the 11. SL , Senate
by the Massachusetts House of, Representa
tives. The whole number of votes cast were
of Which 234 were east for Wilson, 85,
for Bryant, 18 for Itoekitrell, and 3'7 scattering.
"Sam" must have been about—he seems to be
übiquitous now-a-days, that fellow. '
sir THE Law ON ,Rum,--The Supreme
Court of Ohio, on Saturday, decided that the
liquor law passed by the last Legislature is
constitutional. It prohibited the retailing of
liquor, with the exception of 'native wines,
beer and cider, under the penalty of a fine
and imprisonment. Several coffee houses and 1
hotel proprietors, who were arrested and found
guilty, of violating the law some months ago,
the Sentence of whom was deferred kr conse
quence of their appeal to the Supreme Court,
will now be inipnsoned twenty days under the
law. The public sentiment favors the enforce
ment of the law, mid to break up all the exist
ing establishments in the State. ;
There is a more stringent liquor law than
the present coming before the Legislature of,
Maine.. The bill has been prepared by Neal
Dow, and provides fors fine'of $5O and four
Months' imprisonment for the first 'violation;
the same find and six months' imprisonment
for the secondi . .and $lOO fine and one year's
imprisonmentm — the State Prison ' for the
third violation. No -actions Shall lie against
Olficeri for distroilni liqitor. • Umonon eac
iieilrare made liable for carrying liquar. eon-
trail to lauil1i01 1 •MU sUbjeeted . tn foie for
rtfoxigiwbvp,orisitos, ond inwrsonpotkrer
the ihird. 14 thought the bill-will los:
nag puttingtte'screws to them; and no
!+. l :
FRID4t t j9.01.--SEP9TE,--ii.'" bill to re
imbutle, torpid:4°re
.Jonesin . the aum fdr•
felted by the tOon of the cotot-totutiati,it
-1851 storpolini him from saviit.thiPms
wok baying alipady restored him to rank-H
passed after konSideriblci debite.—The
bill for the relief . of the !children and 'heirs 'nf
Baron De•Rtilly o:;issed= . -41:ctiiiiiy: Land bill
Wien up , and N liitiously - ,amendO. •11
Honsz--714i luppreasiortof Indian
ities propOsed. l ,Pacifie Railroad bill rest - me t a-
Ilia elicited Much. worm discussion—*-
Dongalfs.snbatitute, fur three routes, being
in order. - An iinendment was offered, to re
fer the bill to 11, 1 select cianmitike of Thirten,
and isrugher4,llo.-Mi. Benton pi-o•
posed the latter, but it trILS' rejected.
SATURBAV--SEnTE not in session.
House.- 1 -The princ i i i pal business was the
esmtinued.epiCalderatio of the Pacific Rail
road bill. lay on i the table, and to refer
to a committee:. of Thirteen were severally
disagreed to, When DaNqa' amendment—for':
grand trunk Ontral Railroad and•line of Tel
egraphwas adopted; retts, 104—nays, 7L r -
The
•
amended flubstitut i e was then agreed to
-for. the original bill-122 yeas, to 79 ni4s;
and it Was tea a thud time-104 yeas '; to
97 nays. y - •
The Bill provides for one Grand Trunk Central
Railroad, anC ta telegkphie lino •from sone
point on the Western boundary of 'Missourii!or
rown, between'the thirty-sixth and forty-thirdlk
gran ornorth latitude, on the nearest and mosiel
igible route to Rut Francisco, and two branch rail
roads and telegraph linea,•one diierging from raid
Central road , at some eligible point east of !]he
Rocky Monnttiins, betwoen , the 103 a and lObth
parallel of westiongitud4 and the running throtigh
the territories Of the United States in the direc
tion of Ildemplils„Tenne6see, and one diverging
from the Central road at: the point last aforesaid.
and running tli4angh thn territories of the United
States to the 'dust eligible point on the western
shore or Lake Fsuperior. •
For this purpose the bill appropriates pudic
land equal to the alternate sections •for the space
of twelve milei,on each side of the road from the
eastern to the:at/eaten:L. termini.
It is made tkie duty of the Secretary of 'War,
the Secretary ,of the Navy, and the Postautster
'General, to cabs° advertisements to be publithed
in two' newspapers of fealt State and the District
,of Columbia, inviting sealed proposals for the con
stnictiOn of the road arta telegraph lines od the
terms stated.
• ,MONDAY- , --SEICiTr..—A communicalion
received front the Postmaster General,; ex
plaining whsr a certain Mail law had !not
been put inth'effect o elicited much severe Om
meat, in Which' Postniaster.Campbell received
some hard knocks foe the general bad *an
. •
agement of the Department.—Mr. Brodhead
Moved a aulintitute for the Bounty Land
Hocsk.—The Pacific Railroad bill was token
up, on . its finttil passage. After various `con-
flicting mamas it was recommitted toy the
`select committee—yeas, 106; nays, 91.
TUESDAY--SEnvre.-Mr. Cooper r sub
mined the fallowing i iesolutions: ;.
Besotted, the the resident be requesthd to
cause the Seefetaries oil State and of the Treasury
to communicate to the ' Senate; all • information in
the pomades- of the Departments relative in the
importation or convicts and paupers into thetni
ted States frail foreign 'countries, and what agen
cy their govettiments lave had in sending them
here; and also . bow ninny voluntary emigrants
arriied)ltithin two years past, :
*- Resolved, That the [cmmittee on the Judkc i iary
be instruetedAo hope what legislation, ifi any,
is required tir: ] ;:Prevent foreign governments diem
transporting their convicts and paupers into the
United Statee4 and 'els whether any, and ;what
legislation is:necesaary to prevent the volubtary
emigration hither of ei er of the above clastes.
tirf(xl4-t)int's ti sp min the right wheelt
.Theßounty T,and bill taken up, and Mr.
.
Brodlieturn
s,mend ent adopted, when' the
bill was - furilaer disc ssed to adjournment.
HOTISE.-41The mot e
on of the day b efore to
• -,...,.,,
reconsider the vote y which the Pacific:Rail
road tiros referred to the select committee and
to lay that inbtion cut the table r was voted on
,-
and .decided affirinattvely by one majority.
• •
The Frei; b i ll was disdassed
~
In Cbmmitten of the whole. This bill is: most
;.. . _
likely to pain, .but the.Presidentlisanetion. is
doubted, ~• • • ~ ' , • • .i.
... - - . .
WEDlitSDAY 7 Sts.tve.--The consider
ation -of- , the Army Apprepriation bill was the
principal bUsiness.
. . •
House.--:. , Th' e . neh :ipoliation bill was
further discussed. i ~ •
. ,
THUBSPAT maii;----Two' .
messages
were reeeiikd from : r President. _ A bill ap
,
Tropriatints2ol:l,oo , for thci *Prove* of
the Ohio, was introduce& .. - 1 -
After which pracedings, Hon. Mr. Ciooper
.
called up iiii resolutiOns - .offered on Tuesday,
reference
with to the importation - of fereign
paupers and convilcts, and spoke at some
length in t heir suypo' rt. • . .
.
He said (so the telegraph reports his speech), he pre-
snmed that
] Nenators re aware that several Itates of
Ennis transport their Paupers and criminals here. This
was unfriendly and un ust • Nations in amity with u
bp* no right to mate o r land their penal colony. Bu
istu- ,
e4t,l landed in New York 150
pets and 15 Moyle. westing chains on their limbs. More •
recently, another vessel brought quite a number Of Swiss, ;
sent here at the experuelof their government. The Sar
dinian parent:runt reo3titly shipped 34 convicted crimi
nals to New York. It ls a eon:anon practice of, several' . -
States of Continental Ettrope ti) make contracts] for the
transportation: hither of their paupers and soroetimes
their penitentiaries. The agents of the great weenier
lines make afrangementa dm the removal of the Vaupers
of the Inland :Muroran 'towns to antweep, Boa:eon, Ha-
We and other seaports, Ito transportathut bitheri and in
IreTand • alatibir meth* is also pursued. ! •
We hale wannieb Matt, it Is as much our duty, to pro
teet ennui,* against aka and crime as againekdissose.
-Mogan a poliat of national etiquette we receive 141insIgt,
'the whole nation takes tire and war is threatened; but we
2 tamely segnkificein thbrdischarge ofalmshonsesand pris
ons on our shores, for fear that we may lose the votes of
our foreign 1 1rTulation; Ile was willing the ;country
'should continue to lethe *him of the oppressed of
every land—that they should be fed from our ebrindanar, '
as neretntoreAnd be protected by car institntioni in their
persons and property, . bid, (be said) the time bad come .
whenthe deo.. ofadmiwdon should be forever 'closed against
all settled and legislated paupers,and all persons' convict
ed or stutrected of crime who steal be sent here 'by their
respective governments.] The Mayor of New York has ad
dressed the tfienicipal of that city, as well as the
President of the 'UnitedState s on the subject., and enough
has been' exhibited to the apprehensions ;of every
Christian aralgiatriot lal the land. ; ]
Air. Coopei,eeterely criticised the practice, in large cit-
lea, of organiking military] companies com Posed of ibreign
era, but thotight Congress would prefer to abandon the
control of such to the Oovernors of the States in which,
they were lotanized.. Still, Convets ta4ht do much to
keep thismattaild coltthe country wlith contaminates ;
Our society slid ells erne prisons and workhouses ,. He did i
not believe the worthy grant Would object to:the mea-
'sure proposed. It would o ff end only unfeeling despots ,
and aiming* - 1 •
Mr. Cooper next reviewed the statistics of gamperism
and aimearldhelosed by the last census, by disci 1
One and other societies, and said that the f represent
ed should igilueo Congress at lime to provide the wee*
earl legislation Ibr the , protection of our people. ]
31.r.firolheadoffm . Cd an amendment against
secret . fsocieties, Which excited a sharp con
_troVeray lintweele two Penna. Senators.—
The further disca ion of the resolutiOns was
. f.• and.postponedi th' Army appropriation bill
was taketynp. ... ' ... . -:
Houser , •
, A message was received Rota the
~ I. • ,
Presid.entim the sites for U. S. Courts and
,
Postotrice4 in NeW York and Philadelphia. L---
The debate on the French Spoliation' bill was
s
imitinnediend closed at adjournment by pre
vious..
resolution. 1 , • • 1
..
iron THE JoURNAL.I
I -
THE 81011111TAIXT. 7
• , -I
Mr 8811 1 4 4 EDITORS AM pleased to see by
your papei Of the 20in hay) that "the ShMiffalty"
is already, iS subject Of discussion. Through your
kind indulgence I 1 will Make a few aljpple re
marks, tbire 'early, hoping they will receive duo
consideration. I' • s
First—Tt should he the object of the Whig and :
American parties to: select a good find coMpaterit
business mitt as th e
i i candidate , one wha. posses-',
sea the neciesary q ifications for this important
post, whole:name would be a tower_ of Strength l
with the vOters 011ie iounty. z
Secondly' -- An eye should be had to the!locality l
-=.a proper- distribution of the county officers is al
matter of the greatest import to the voters, and
their wishetshould be consulted. An exPression
should be hid throngh the county press before the
subject's Inaily p osed of; and the claims of.
the severalaections f the county should be taken
into eonsidetation.i . •
Third/r r -The eastern end of . the county should'
have the privilege or naming the man for Ibis of
fice; her shims are stronger than those of any 1
other locality. The western end ,both north and
south of Sharp Aturthtain, has furnished the cans
didate and enjoyed the emoliments of this Wiper
' taut officei:tince thelcounty has been organised..—
' This beingpecase,ll do think this section of the
county shhUld haw the privilege of naming the
candidate' be pported by the W higs and
Amerieank at the ap coaching election.' ' •
This being admitted, then, with one accord the
"eastern end" would place in nomination!Jois S.
Boren, oflemaqua l , a gentleman entinertily acid-,
Wed for the:post: Ile has been pretty generally
ruimedloethe ofliceiby the citizens of thitt,and'ad
joining tonitships, and in case of his nomination,
-his election would bp sure. Was? :Pews;
. • West Pioit sp., Jrisierr7 22, 1855. , 1 '
,
Idessas.4;os. Joe t 1 i.. , -.llaving seen Myeir Issei.
oil the reirepusetien :of -several worthy men
for the office of Sheriff, alkkw me tO iidel Ifir.'Sent-
P.,. 02/ 4 "0 Cif i th. f. ,44 1 111 14 49 Alet 9t. I AIOLOAske
number. - moss an ~s t d an ;este; , then of
'Sidi etteitturd . la fa everfirty:ireithyi of the elf.
lie Ifititietleetkinloteehl emit thelly*tol&
of the,yetiO Of Behriiytkilf Contitj-. " -,• "•';'-',
. ' - ,T.fiule Le.,l • , .' • , • A Veen.
0., fliolr;Jasuar,ir 25, 1855. •
" •
Mil
FftIDAYy for the
Bide of the maine - Lise o
'
ireis rerltedil -
BOusit,--Tiii returns of the laateelection
on Prohibition` hereread in joint octal
The 'rote; as officially declared, stan423,--
For-a Rinhibitoty. LaT, J ;c l. .. ! 158,318
. • ; 163 1 4 . 57
!;ATI:IIDAX-- 7 §en'ti.i-No 4uorunhaid
of course no Wiliness.
Honaz.L-Notin Session. •
MONDAY-4,EnaTE.—Fothingof-general
importanee transacted. ; 1 1
H0t5z....4 large number of petitions, me
morials, &c.; pieseilted.—A bill to: iepeal the
$3OO 'exull)tioli v?alliFea 4 in plice•
riESDAY--Sms..re.-- - -1 4 1ething impor
taut. ; - •
Honse.- 2 -A bill yea 'trussed tuatalieriztitbe
Councils of PottsNille to releitst a part of
Coal street tattle use-of the -Monk Carbon
Railroad Company. • r
WEDNESDAY...—. Seasik , .--%Communica
tions, rebitive t4 - .} certain finaticiaitnt4ietions,
were received ficni the, State treisarer
Auditor General.
A. bill' was read in - place, relative to the sale
of spOtuous liquors by othens than tavern
keepeiS,
Mr. liald'eman submitted a renalution which
was adopted, requesting *Auditor General
to inforin the Senate whatlarnoent Of moneys
belonging to , the State was eolle'enid by Fran
cis W. Hugheii, late Attorney General of the
State, and on which le - was. alloWed a per
centage:amounting to $3,400.
Housi.—The bill to repdal the three hun
dred dollar exemption law, was reported with
negativea recommendation. • ;
A bill was read in Olace to incorporate the
Pottsville Savings Bank. :"-
THL*SDA7I--.SENATF.-L4eply from the
Attortuy General was read, abOuttleimoneYB
collected by Hon. F. W. .Hughes.— r A bill w.as
read in iplaee to extend the chartei of the
Mi
ners' Bnnk of Pottsville. - • •
House.—An unusually large number of
petitio.'- 1 memorials Lc. presented
SierilE STATE TEYPERANCE CONVENTION.
-The ; State Temperance Conientlon, which
met at Harrisburg on Wednesil4, 17 7 th passed
the follpwing preamble and resplutioni:
WHEarsa It hos pleased aglll4lollll Providence
to permit the friends of Prohibition' to meet in
mass convention after another yeses - labor in tbii
work of 'humanity; and whereas, ottr cause has
greatly prospered in this and other States, since
we last met, therefore,
Besotted, That as we rely upon Divine wisdom
to guide, and upon the Divine blessing to crown
our labors with success; we would express our
'grateful acknowledgments for the prosperity of
the past, and most earnestly implore the coatinu
&torn of tiod's watchful care and Protection, in all
oar efforts to protect society from the evils of in
temperance. i
Resolved, That M the election of tke lion. Jas.
Pottecx to the office. of Governor of this State,
he being pledged in &Tor of Prohibition, We have
a sure evidence that the people desir e the passage
of prudent add efficient Prohiliitery Liquor Law.
Revoked, That in judging of the, 'true charge
ter 'of the late Vote on the question of Prohibition,
it should be borne in mind, that, while a majority
of the votes east may elect a candidate to office,
nothingiless than a majority of the Whole vote of
the State can , indicate, the opposition of public
sentiment to a'probibitory law. •
Resolved, That as the Legislature of 1854 forced
upon ua the necessity of
,voting upon the question
of Prohibition—without the law—in the face of
our pretest, and in the preamble of their bill de,
dared the intention' to be "the obtaining of a cor
rect indication of popular sentiment," for the ben
efit of ,the preterit session; therefore, the failure of
theikeor party to poll a majority, of the votes
, cast for Governor, against a Prohibitory Law, Un
der the'most fivorable circumstances for them it,
and should be considered as an indication of popu
lar sentiment in favor of the laW.
Resolved. That we endorse the position of the
deleite Convention in June, and claim that we
are of righe entitled to all the votes net cast against
a Prohibitory law, as those wile did not vote can
not.be considered as hostile to it. I
ResOree, That as a majority Of the districts and
counties of the State have given majorities for
the toe, and at they are represented by a majority
in both houses of the Legislature, we therefore
consider that the representatives Ore thereby in k
strutted to vote for a mild 'and prudent 'Prohibitel
ry Laalfor.the whole Slate, upon the established
1 principle that; a Representative is bound to obey
the will of !his constituents.
IleOred That in advdcating the, passage of a
Prohihitory Law, we are contending for a great
principle, sad not for any particular form of no r .
Cum; thersfore, any efficient Law which deprives
the liquor traffic of the protection of government,
and prohilits the sale of intoxicating liquors, as a
beverage, fill receive our sanction and secure our
auPPert.
Resolve!, That in the constriction of a Prohib
itory Law, we desire the penalties to be as mild as
is consitlent with efficiency, aid, recommend the
leaving out of all features that aro, justly obnoX
ions, or of doubtful constitutionality.
Resolved, That as the miseries :of the liquor
trafficu fall be most heavily on women, who have
no votes, and as it is well known that nine-URA,
of them an in favor of, and earnestly implore re-
lief at our bands, it becomes more than ever the
, ; duty pf ths Legislatureto pretect 'them, as they
have eo miatie of protecting themselves. -
lie!loiceo, That we will support 'those who sup
port oar mite, and ander not circiimstances will
we adhere le any party which either abandons or
opposes the principle of Prohibition.
Ittrolved That the report of the State Central
Cotimitteebe adopted, and the expenses incurred
be dietribussi as recommend, among the different
districts.
SNORT KETRE. -
I. • '
Serifrs repprted that the lion. John P.
Half has joined
I the Know Nothings.
ljqjr Wiring a short sPace of time, four
WOlTten hive been executed in the province,of
Conceptica; Chili, for the murder of their has
.
tedArTit first piece of .artillert *as limn
a German soon after the urvention :of
gunpowder; artillery was first, used by the -
Moors at ngeriaa, to Spain, in 1341. s
)
• lifir i1011241%—.11 is suggested that much
good could be done for the poor by introdu
cing this itticle into more common use. It is
rintritioualeheap, b and easily cooked-
BI the last enumeration Of the people
of Englaid, it appears that there are two
tholisand and forty-one actors and actresses
in that Wintry.''
Mr ORANGES. and Lemons are Said to be
plenty in lew York, and cheaper than they
were ever knout before, being sold from a
sixpence b,a Shilling a dozen.
•
CotOtatrno's •or FLocit IN LQl5l)O2i.
It is roughly estimated that eight hundred
and twenty seven millions five hundred and
twenty-seven thousand pounds of flour araan
nuttily outlined in London.
, •
sior LAME quantities,' of cranberries are
found on :tbe •shores of Pugets' Sound, in
Washington Territory, and are shipped to San,
Francisccs, arriving there!in eight or ten days
passage.
siirr Tim price of advertising in the Lon
don Illustrated !fry's is six cents per word.—
The, Loniett 2inu.s , bas, recently largely" in
creased its rates, which, eompareil with those
of Amerikan newspapers, are , enormous. i
logo TIERE are siz hundred and seventy
five, grogihops in Chicago, - Of thew,
three hnndra and eleven are kept by Ger
mans,• and the remainder mostly by Irish
men. -
OtiA. Ades, Esq., the Know Noth
lug; candidate for Mayor of San Jose, Cali
fornia, wai elected at the late municipal eleo
tion'. "SSin" is said to be foiiiiidable in the
golden State. • =
liar TOE ' Cumberland (11=d 7 ) Miners' Jour
nal states that anangenients are about to be
made to elect a steam pump on the Potoinac,
river, oppcnite the mouth of the South branch,
to: supply ; the Chesapeake end Ohio -Canal
with water:sufficient to managd at all seasons.
14" Sunday, the 14th.: instant, there
was a b O loonliascensicin at 'New Orleans,
which was Witnessed, it is Stated, by overlo,-
000 ladies, and gentlemen. On the same day,
they had a great horse.race, which was atten
ded by a large number-Of males and females.
,
lor Uarauszuezziz r — y The 'engine "Ham
ilton Davis," with' six cave attached, ran four
trea miles ,in eleven minutia, on Monday, over
'-New :!Ne *York Central Raittoad. This is
very near l as fast as traieling is done in these
days, we Spine.--Butrak Republican. _
SW" UPPONT.ITTS OT TITS IS.N,OW. NOTinkos.
--itl; number of secret political' organizations
have recently sprung :up in Cincinnati, in op
position: tb the Knoit::Nothings, which' are
known resptetivelxby naMes ot "Know
Serpethitigs, "Sag Nicht," "Owlsr and "Flat.
irons."
- -
Ate'distarsomsis'a : !' Prim
oroes.7--
Sir Mires Napier is s',OIIIOII4AW for Paths
, meatitt ibe_borough of i**l4ol l . His 'Pro
. gmmine, forwarde4l4illteiesspis
to the kola VresM,7
'ttiitii6tballOt l Aolfer pirtargehiSi4imlipir
cral education."' ,
• Aitlizt. onittospitif•
• "et Tr,. I riiftykd, tkuti ;of Ye,
TurileePs lit kis. '4;f4ie. * %lite I,mi - fudge
iblek-emewi4poMi Aar dice must Med imier .
suia — rdea 10: . galt.~etist •
rhino- 7 e whole horde, of tam deo% seeker?
aid no gasilizigl So Mete ,it be, everritiere.—
tltzuge times itioso.-4.
Card We recoMmeed-the plan tO Gov
Pollock Such a testmightrid thedispeaser:
of public ennUbs of-a great deal of-boring
and fill the oifi l eSs better •besides.
kir Masi a as item that every than, vio
Out ttd child ; who can read, should read ore
leak three', times; and those that citn't
Amid hive it'read to them;
The enormomi quantity' of forty-iteren millioi
gallons of whiskey, rum, arid ',randy, and thirty
five million paper! , of 'strong beer ? were mode b
the United Stott , * during the lastypir--briag or
than three gallops opieee to miry most, woinam as
Uctch and white, is the eashiry:
• •
:PEP' NEARLY all the principal .•hotels in Nei
York have elosid their bars on Siinday,, for-th
purpose of 4 . 14 Mayor l'ffe . ,eiforts to sup
press 4aadaig drinking..:
80. should th
"principal 11443?. city `ancriewl
'throughout die country. We hardly: kniil
any one thing in the management of a' pre
tendedlyrespeetable hotel that ought to fin
feitthe good Opinion and patronage of cirri
mantles soofter. than- desecrating the hot:
Sabbath day to- an 'open bar.
;r7 Tan liiIIACCLATE CO:MEMO:I n /NANCE. I
enure some signs of :opposition in . France • A
to.thi now dogma of the Immaculate Conception
The Council oil.state, whore al:gelation is neap
vary for the piemulgation I . of any ball from th,
Pope,. is raid to show symptoz m LA revolt. - A
judge of the Court of Camillo riting a pam
phlet against it, and one of the members. of th.'
Connell will ipronounee in elaborate oration
against grunting the rim.
Quite-natural—we cmi only wonder - that
similar remortrances and outright rebellion
against such ridiculous nonsense do . not take
place throughout the whole world. flow the
Boman CathOlics in free Anieri4; especially,
can tamely shallow such stuff, 4.morit ',thug
we can Understand—it is only another' and
crowning evidence of the dictatorial asantrip:
tion and iron-handed despotism with which
1 that Church rules her serf-like laymen.
OF UEDDIE"IEVIELWAIM XECHA.WICS
Sate Co it of Perusaglrcusio.
At a regular Annual Session of the State Coun
cil, being one ; representative from each' subordi
nate Council of said Order, held at Harrisburg,
on Wednesday, January 17th, 11155, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted: 1 - •
Waiazis, The leading objects of this Order
are, to protece,the rights, elevate the character and
secure the happiness of American Mechanics and
Workingmen; and feeling the necessity of prompt
action by the people's Legislators in favor ,of de
cisive measures calculated to shield Ameriian la
borers against foreign combinations in our midst,
and also ugainst the importation of criminals and
paupers, it isihereby
Rejoiced, 'Plug this State Council, respectfully,
but earnestly pdtations 'Congress, for the speedy
passage of a law, levying such ,a capitation tax
upon foreigners landing on our shores, ai - may be
necessary to prevent the importation of criminal:,
and pdupers ' in future.
Resolved, That, our State Legislature iik respect ,
fully, hot earnestly petitioned for the passtle of a I
law, Prarentityrfresh arrivals of foreign paupers
anderitignali from entering the territory of Penn
sylvania. • • -
Resolved, Tkat these proceedings be signed by
the officers and published in all newspapers friend
ly to the cause of American Mechanics and. Work
ingmen, and topics forwarded to the' President o -
the United States and Pennsylvania members of
Congress ' and also -to the Governor of Pennsyl
vania, and each member of our general State As
sembly.
Attest: IE. IL RAUCH, State Councillor.
• Goo. S. B. LL, S. C. See., 'Bethlehem, Pa.
iLancaster City, Pa.
!fHI COAL TRADE.
anon
The quantity sent by Railroad this•week hr 23„-
S5O 17 tons. I Total since December Ist, 197,102,-
08 tons, ag4ust 170,122 00, tons tc same period
,
last year. i I .' ' ' I
The trade is dull at present i and our °Orator' ,
had better pile the Coal takeru from iheir: gang
ways and inl opening up schules, than seed it to
market at a risk of being rejected by the dealer
below, and then sacrificed by the Railroa:d COM
puny, for tolls. It is even better for those who can,
to lie idle than to pursue "nich a 'ruinous course,".
detrimental hot only to their own interests - , but
destructive to the whole trade. 1 .
We have received a communication from a - Ceal,
Dealer in M saebusetts, compfaining of the bad
state in whi Schuylkill Coal was shipped during.
the last year. This is thy, usual cry when Cintlls'
scaree• and high—but, nevertheless, we believe
these complaints are true in a great many instan- 1
ces...lC,onsuMera are also apt to examine more eloie.
ly and Imagine defects in ail article that is high
in price—and Coal is 1 . ; . 0t exempt frora similar sord
tiny.. When Coal is' plenty and the - prices -low, 1
dealers abrohd, and consumer's teo, are frequently
a little too juatidiets, and rejeCt Coal with ofsat.
&dent caned, in many instances to get rid of con:
tracts, takitg advantage of the Miner's necessi
ties, and . su bjecting him to griat loss and incon;
veniend as he has been "gored," as i the say
ing is, he frhuently takes. occasion, (noll accord
ing to scriptural doctrine, it is true,) to "'gore!
others, when the opportunity occurs, - by -
.note,
devoting qlte as ranch time and expense in pick-
Ti )
ing out the r ony Coal and slate,, as-he does when
Coal is not n great demand. 'is of vast impor
tance, however, that our 0 . :` .; .rs shotild ' use
great care in the preparation of .40oai for mar
ket—they eire the losers in the end, and our Coal
(portion's o which is superior to any produced
r
elsewhere,) absolutely commands from 25 to' 50 .
cents per t9n less in some niarltets than! Lehigh,
not for any'superiority in their Coal, bet merely
because RI is better prepared for market.-Our
correspondent states that he has lost several gooii 1
customers i!or Schuylkill Coal; in censoqiience of
the bad state in which it waif shipp i edi, and several
other dealers, are'. In a similar, predicament.=
If the character of a Coal is one s lost In the mar- 1
.;
kat, by shipping it in bad order, it takes a long
time to retrieve it again, and the trade Must-no-
cessarily stiffer. These complaints, howevaroire
tioyconflned'exclesively to Schtlylliill! Ccial--all -
Miners use:len Mtris in removing impurities, *hen
there is a 1 great demand, than, they should -40 ;
hence thIS complaint but seldom arinis 'except
when Coallis scarce and high in the market—The
cause whY Schuylkill Coal 'is more frequently
complained of is, because we produce' a mach
greater variety than many other ltegions`do,
varying b quality from the free burning Red
Ash to the' hard White Ash of the Lehigh—and
we ought here remark that the improper t
. mlziri
of these coals , by the purchasers frequently give ,
rise to awn* complaints, which ought not to be
visited on the Miner. But It is of the utmost iin
pertain° both for the , character of our coal; and
the interest of the illiniii; that it should Ibe sent
,
to market e s free from all impurities as
i -Coal 'can
be sent. 1 '
Our eoriespondent from Boston states that the
trade is dui' there—but the supply of. Anthracite
Coal will riot hold out longer than March. -
The Retorts of both tho Reading Railroad Com
pany, and tho &heyßrill Navigation Company,
the latter bf which will be found iu our coininns
to-day, dcpi, not hold out the idea that they iatould
to increase the transporting machinery much be,
yond ita !recent capacity this year. These in
timations,haverwitcdconsAitalgs intectsfateoug
.
our OperUpors.i ; "•-;•,• '
; TgLitaitipit.
, •
• •
ff 4 PILIDA.'Ir i 0'C139F., T.
orref9hti4 . .ATßAlN oll4o.4o
Ikatcol.. 4: s3'oo
New York,
Provident*, - • . ....= i 2-56
"(deport of fightputesitek -
Fron 'Winnfield, int the reek ending }Saturday, Jui
say 23th, 18,55.
Sch Sap
Wk t B'S
--.-----*1 -
~ki.l 1 I Boston & vicinity
• • r.:l ' 4 - ~ Conn.& 11.1,1 and
° i i i 19 N.'goettay - • ,
11 0 1$ II &Althorn - M nec U
_ -
, .''• . 34147 ao 13 lii Far Usiiiik: . , 8,910 tor
VniOnis t-naiscni.Ain'. • . -anion; =417,25E1
Pans. a r Madhya ltaiftriiiid Ter isiot•s3..
Quantity" of OW sent' by Intiladelphla and Itiailtug
Railroado feWthe week feeding Thursday Oernbet last:
Porte:kick& • • 9,063 08- - -00,878' 02
Potessille.'i . - -1425 116 ' • 9,42818
Schuylkill game, 11,,160 16 ; .12,16 k 09
Auburn,,,lBB IS • 8 , 3 781 0
PortClintoes, , • bgie2 99 7 40,97119
- I
- For the week,.
tad ydar,
Rates of Toll
Raiandlro Trs s uisportation on
ad
From "Yon 'Frew , .I*w
. Guess. 8. Rms. Pl. =stow , .4,4suil.
$2 23 20 $1 70 -$1 76
To Mid: 2 45 . 2.10 1 .00 - 1 It
• Schuylkill County Hultroadrillialk i •
The follo Ina ual doughy or Croltraiksporl•o over
um, Uhpafhati,ll4ll7/01110311M7r11*/4!1"'"
Mrheikaiidetliieitli. it, V 66 Li f j,: ;; ; . 'Mt
la; tba i i — gppbon , "-• OAI9 03 ' " / 9
um li-. 4 .. 1,301/ Me
Oil' ', '-' .- 2421 0 00
Mir Sehuyllsll/ ~ 6,007 13 001311 82
NEW - ADVEitTMENTS'
.BLANK:IIIOTES' AND DRAFTS.
• qteys *Welt at Lew ' -
BLAlsiKiNotes. and Drafis, and .'atio
Netea pepti:l6=st the Mltiets . .and Yuntretie Danko,
puttodin new and beantffal styles,very cheap.
I. 4 slgrvred DraftN pint 4.4 au unaltetable Papirt,l473
eenth m
periedred. For tale at DAWN/OPT
San. ".:7, IS.SS 4- , Ehak anceStatiarsery awe.
. • -. • GUANO! . CUANOI• ' • .
TIIIE Subscriber,-. solo. A:4etit . -Ccir - the
reiutian Goierntaiiti ilt-Piaideliihis. Das a largo
au& of f!itlY Perurian 124,13.7'cr:011itv . si, - Ictich be beers
to format -3 ow). 11 1 / 4 7.111rF, ;44 t1i,!1,,x0.t ‘,, , ..,:• 1% prke:4, in lots
to scat por..hasuit. • $...44:' I , Ai : 0 :: AN.
Sole Agent f...z. t.tr.• Peravi.3 , l (1 .nl: raw nti '.i... rhr.: 'l , l7ll:tin.
..V.: .44 'A . :Jr:A Inanes, <1.',1. ~ .r.• San'.' in ::::fert.
Jarii4r3' '27, IsZ5
- ' 1 4-:.:m
.
CARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
BUIST'S Garden SekAs, No. !122,
Market street,' ( late 97 Cbesnut itreet). are of 'kis
- ecru growth and warranted: ,Wholeaale aad Re.
fa4We n will study thr.tr Ora .iatvreit 'by purchasing
- only at 322 Market Street,' litltadelpttla.'."
'•. , - It. BUIST, Nursery -Dm a. Scedicroirer,
• . ' Nunalcasid *id rant, Darby rood.
.U1=11241855 • - t_.- - • .
.4-tit % •
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
WINTERSTEEN amionne.
Oral` his readiness. from Ole , complete outfit
g'4 " of the &Dose =sled establishment. to sm.
= ply ail orden in his line of business—
itch as for Steam lingLata Railroad and
Drift Can,,Pumps. Coal Breakers, Castings and llacbine
ry of every pattern. Re warrants his Work Were sails
i&etk'n> aqd aectitaaMtwgithsnationaw_ at home and
abroad. lan.BSS 4.1 y
VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY.
Bth/it - bet.Noriregtan&Mahantange.
M. ZJRBE announ c es to the cit-
isens of Pottsville and vicinity, that he is pre.
pared to ananntecture tineti,ut Blinds of every she, color
and style, At short notice and at Um lowest rates. lie
feels confident that a trial alone is sufficient to be con•
tined of the adranttge of purchasing his Blinds.
A flue assortment of Blinds constantly on hand. lie
Is also prepared to repair, Taint, and . trim old Blinds In
,sneli a manner an to render them almost equal, in appear
-OW, to WC • - • Jan. 1855 44y
FILES AND RASPS.
ISew Street Mlle °Works, Philadelphia.
, „ is '„ 'The sub.
• scriber is
iroustantly manulhetenini for Whoksafrand Edail. tales
and Rasps of every description. and having been wadi
!ally engaged in the business more than thtrty prime=
guarantee his work at the lowest Miees.
Manufactures' and Mechanics can hays their Old Pik;
ie.ent and made equal to :Nees, it hall the original cost.
x B. SMITQ, al New :trod,
- (between Bete -Vine and 2nd A 3d.)
Philadelphia, January 27,185.5 4-Am
CARTERS &ALLEPIrS IRON WORKS,;
fkittaylkill Cousity*Pa.
The Substribers, proprietors cif the
lit above named gateways •Wahlishment,an
,, g"Fi• normal to the citizens Of Schuylkill corm
' - E a • . ail j a ty, and the public generally their readi
- ma to turn out any and all k t indlof work
in t • eir line. at the shortest notion, and in the most sate
• lortectorymmaner---such as building Steam Engines, man
ufacturing Railroad and Drift Cars, Pumps, Castings and
' Machinery of ail kinds.
• Only the best workmen are employed, and satisfaction
may thereto* be safely guaranteed- Orders from abroad
promptly
ua Januaryfill CARTERS k ALLEN.
- 1855 4-If
A. L. ARCHAMBAULT'S
Portibiiateanklialsting And Puinping Engines, -
Foloading" and iiisCharg`
lug Caritous- Pfif 4 drivlnie, 'raising
Iron Ore from Mines. pumping —Qr.
• Water, driving Ortew4hera. &c. Also, arranged express.;
ly for driving portable and stationary Saw Mills. Alio,
to attach them to Mills where wateivower bas failed.
; WOOD OE COAL CAN BE CSEI) FOR, FUEL.
They are moved by a team on any'read. The first Pre
mium (Silver Medal) was awarded by the Franklin
in
stltute, at • their exhibitions in 1851 and 1853: alio by
the Pennsylvania - State Agricultural Society at Phila
delphia, in 1854. - Manufactured only.by the inventor,.
A. L..ASCIIAMBAULT,
N. At cor. 15th (k Hama ton Sts:, above Wallow,
- - (late 13 Drinker's-Alley.)
..Enijiass always nn &aria • i; "'
Philadelphia. January 15. 1855 • 4-fm. •
•
URSUANT .to an ord6. ot.the Or
! • plans' Court of the County of Rchuyylkßl,in the
minonwealth of i'cunsylvania, "the subscriber,
Ad
ministratrix ofthe Estate of JOIIN ROBERTS, late of the
' levoughnf Port Carbon. in the .runty of achuylkilh'de
r ceased. will exieJe, tk)f . ahl by public vciidtl.4 aIQ.NDAY,
the 12th dav„of February next, at 2 o'ckek In the after
!! noon.'nt, the Exchange IloteL in Wu Ixavugh.Qf Potts
ville, in the county of 3chuylkiji, afaresaid, all those ten
Leah three lots pivcecof giound. t.it nate in the through
t of Port CAllb,..n, In therounty of SchuylkUl and state of
1'cl:114,411;m:till, to '
• Being lop; unanbetvtl km - et, and I-Ms
numbers and- :1 on Norviegian street, in Eliza IL Ha
ven'smiap or plan ut lot:• ' ‘nolt lot War; 50 feet in front.
by 100 fo.:t in with tud appnrtnnances,late the
estate or '531.1 • r-rnis and n•nditions made
known at the time. a.id place of sale. r by •
. _ • It , •l:Ert.-y
By order of tho oi ,l l.‘tvt - r•rnet,
. • .
- •
'January
ikitiastkni
Tina.
1,203
IX6
4,347
1321
=AO 17 - 1 197=1'08
t 20066 el' 17022 06
•
ORPHANS COURT SALL
- ORPHAN'S' COURT CAL:.'
pURSITIN'r to :In Ortier if the C.l,-
phans Court of the county 01 Scht,) lkill. in the
' ouratriontrealth of Pennsylvania, thi• . subAcrilwr. one of
the Administrators of the Estate,ofJoseph Lari.sh, late
of township of huller. in the county of Schuylkill.
dece*sed, pill expns,•to sale by public vendue. On SAT.
1311 DAY, the 24th daY of February nest. at 10 o'clock lo
. ihe forenoon; atlite Ashland liouFe.!in the town of Ash
'and, in the county of Schuylkill athresaid. all that cer
tain Lot (*.pin. , of rgionnd,-situate in the town of. Ash
, - land. in the county of Schuylkill, and state of Pennsyl
,
I sank', to wit: - . -
-Lot 'marked in the town plot of said town of Ashland.
:Butler township. in sad county. Nei. S. ih Block 68. and
bounded on the cast by , Third street, en the south by lot
No-7, on the west by an alley, and - on the north by lot
- No. 3. with the tippurtenancos—late the estate of said de
ceased., Terms and conditions made known at the time
land place of sale, by 191tAilL REED, Admin.
By order of the Orphan's' Court. .' . - - ! '
. . . Justly.% Donut; Ckrk,
Jginuary 27,1955 , , 4-5 t
ORPHANS' COURT
.SALE.
P URSUANT
'to an.Cirder of the Or- .
ptutne Court of the county 'of ..3chuylitill, in the
-commonwealth of7Peensylvan is, the subscriber, Admin.
-istratriz of the Estate of Thomas Fhericlan, late of the
borough of. Fottsville, icj the county of Schuylkill. cle
ansed, wlll expose to sal -by public vendias. on SATUR
DAY, the •Jith day of February next, at 1 o'clock in the,
afternoon, at the Exchange Betel. in the borough of
Pottsvgle, in thit County of Sehuyliill aferesaid, all that
Certain Meearlage, ot-pleoofAlrotuid, situate in the
,thorough of Pottsville, in the county of Schuylkill and
state of Pennsylvania, to wit : i ' -
Beginning at a poet corner, on the westwardly side of
Courtiand street, at a distance of 174 feet, southwardly
from the sonthwestwardly corner of ltlarket Square and
Courtland -street aforesaid, thence soidhaardly along said
Vourtland street 30 feet to a m4l, and lot owned by John
13.13r0wn, thence along said westwardly 110 feet to a
ten-feet wide alley. thence along said ten feet wide alley
northiardlyl3o feet to a post of 'a lot conveyed to John_
, Sheridan, thence by the au= eastwardly 110 feet to the
place of beginning; it being part of a larger lot or weal
of 1701111:14 liumfiereml 24 and 30, and known as such la
Pott and, Patterrson's addition to the borough of posts.
vine, aforesaid, late the. estate of said deceased. • Tertis
and conditions made known at the time and place of sale,
by - CATHARINE MARTIN, „Adatiretrix.
'Di ord.* of the
„Orphans' Court, " , • • '
- James Tiona,'Ckyk. ,
4anuary tr 1,1855 ' • • - • 4-It
SANDS £ CUMMINCS'
Patent Brick .Moniding -Machine.
HE proprietois of this justly cote
braved: Patent, having completed arran .pments for
A e introductip,n of their'," el+ and improved .clilnek, beg
leave to call the attention of the public to Its undoubted tn.
yeriorityom erlithing etre forrafertfor the manufacture
of ?biter s front - te.pesed Ckty, it being capable, when
worked by . bone-power, of making
SIX BRICKS IN FIVE . SECOIEDS.
A single certificate of the character of the following is
deemed by t4e El:Actors u good a guarantee of their
as
statements, number, which might be selected
fruit hundreds GI possession, from practical and ex
tenstrolirlck makeri.
Wssinsoros, D. C. Dee. 13. 1853.
11. S "rns, Esq.—Dear hare this day witnessed
the operation of Sands & Cummins:a' Patent Brick Mould
ing Ithchlno, and am fully satisfied that it Is not equal
ed by anyinacklne for speed. or In tile rometness of Its
work, and can therefore cheerfully End ermildently re
commend It to any person wishing,. to purchase a perfect
nuteldne. Yours Respectfully. JOHN FIRM
• Pm:tiro/ BrickAaaker, Syyriout, Wyoming Co.; Pa.
Very Respectfully,'
H.
.
H. thorns;Esq. - 8.11. STANTON, M. C. of Kentucky.
All applicatkma for State, County, or Town Rights, with
Machines, should be made (post-paid) to •
- • 13A-NDS A 004 Care of J. B. PRINCE,
Jan. 27, 1855 43m .No: 3 liaby STN Barton, Man.
SHERIFF'S -SALE. OF REAL ESTATE.
Y virtue of a Writ of Levari Facias,
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sehuyl-
County, to ma directed. there will beexposed to pub.
KO ale or outcry, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of Feb.
nary, A. D., 1855, at . 10 o'clock in the forenoon, akthe
gybllc hettseof ABRAHAM TROUTMAN, at Sartamento,
In` Robley township. ((formerly Lower diabantongo). in
the county of Schuylkill, the fallowing described mai et
este:
All that certain tract or land situate in Lower Mahan
tango town ship , county of Schuylkill, and state of Penn
ilisylvania, bounded and Aeselbed as follows: Liaglininit
at Awl tree, th.*co by land of Paul Brand, north
eighty-two degrees, cast one hundred and ilfty4a
netels* to a VAR thence by land ofJohn Hu.
her north ten degrees. west fitte-treo perches to a stone,
north eighty degrees att. one hundred and AMY Para , '
es to a stone, north rive ...levees - west twelve perches
to a stone r north* ekthtydive defies east our ,hundred
and sirtiperciri; t ) a atone, thence . by land of Peter
Klinger north secuteen do,fre.s w.ar. nineteen. and free.
tenths perchts to a tirch. north thirteen degree,' west,.
severity perch :a to a Fizz, north dev:res wi.st three
and four-tenth perelos toast:re:the... rid: Berkley
(now or lady Peter Kii•iget) u , rth .14h ty-thve denoes
Test two htnnlrelard percti4e.-. s Lb:smut: theme
by TaCant land NOLA. inteon percht , a a toue.ismitit
enty degree* west age hnndnd and rent • parlics t
in 03k. south Lye deare. s west fort, -.L.-at percher, to a
stoma, south seventydrreila...7 , e, cause seventy-two pLren
a, to a stow, west firtpone po-chts r.. a stone, 'lone° by
land of J. C. Kettletnan. south eight degrece east, one
hundred and lorty.two perches to the place of to ginning,
captaining four hundred acres and allow:ice of al pet
" &died and taken , in execution as the property of GEO,
KISENIIIITII, and to be add by
• JAMES NAGLE,Sierir
ilherifrs Glace, Pottsville, I •
January 27,1655. J [Jan MI 44t
TUST RECEIVED.—A large assort•
41 meet of aidendld Perfameri, Jae, from the JJanufso
tarifa of ;Jules Hanel A Co., nantioti and others..
Ait time° who want gni Perfumery;
_call at C.' BAR
LIMB Book and Variety !nolo.
Jaatutry . 2l, 1 - 341'
'NOW 118 THE' TIM!
ir ow volume. of
itouthly lhagasine,
. Harwell ,Montbly Magazine.
Mom's do . do
'lllustrated Maipszine Of Art
Zanlectic_ilapzine,
Ooders Ladys Book.
Graham's llagsalne,
Knlckertoder, a
Litit
Arthur's . Mune
Blackwood",
Edinburgh guar: Bettor,
London Quarterly Review,
' Westminster Qast. Bedew, ,
Mouto.ly,
New York Journal,
Together with a 0 other 11
trial country orb Europe.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPIRS.
Gleason's Pictorial Paper, N. Y. Weakly Trihuns.
Flag of our Union, dr. do Ilsrald,
8/Aurlay n -Evening Pelt, . do Uncle Dota os Sam. orta
Musetun, _
• . eniriournal k ' TArabastriularr,
• licientilleAsiorienn, • It T„Viesiutan,
Zestull - Boa* Gazette 14. Y:
1111414 , Mat tinfrokort
aletill t idNfi r4 Th 9
Modal
AMA&
" isaglaphillanst, - .;,„„
. 1:1101 $ 31.4 . 1 8,a 00 0 8 4411 a0 BoPuloble' Por Puotilloog
ohs 4144 A ' . 'UNSAYS •
Afar-30,18bl 61- • Mak. and.btatientry
PIWADIUMMIL 11410111CMTS.
Wlaest Flour, $9. 50-Bye :110. $6 30 per
bblr:-.Coril Meal, $4 62 do.-i-GRAn--W he at,
Red, $2 08--Mite,:lB—Bye, $1 25-
-Corn 02 ets. , - 7 0abs, 51 ets.. perinishel.
Ser Mica' -Catraz, - .lan; 25.4e1 Bruns
,
wick coal boat, lying at the Wharf,' einght fire
last night', and the captain, named Cozgruff,
and his ado, were burned;to death before tbey
could be rescued. It is supposed thi,eaptain,
as well as lais ion, *ere lying drink at the .
time, ,and, perished ficun inability to help
theinselveS. Their bodies were burned to a
IMO
By tler George Lake—data to Ist.
This steamer brings $1,41,000 in "g01d.—.,-
A tremendous storm occurred on the• day of
her sailing, doing great damage in San Fran. .
cisco, 'previous to which no rain_ had fallen
fora leng time, causing serious apprehen- • %,
sicms for; the agricultural' interests.---The
Legislature was to meet on the 7th inst.—:
The only; question of importance is the elec
tion of S. Senator,. a 8 a successor 'to Dr.
Gwinn, who with Mr. Brodenick, are the.prin.
cipal candidates.--;—The, Supreme Court has
declared Sadramento the capittil of the State.
—The;rain of the Ist inst., had given fresh
hopes to all classes, and it was thought busi
ness would revive. A - large quantity of earth
was waiting the rainy iseason. The,,indica
tions are! favorable for' the miners coimeac • ,
ing active operations, ' : and thus influencing
business throughout the State.
The principal news by this arrival is sum
moned np in the follpwing telegraphic items :
The Eas t ern questiOn has assumed,an en
tirely new and most important phase.' ,The'
Czar heti accepted not only the four points of
the gnasantee, but also only
interpretation
thereof sis explained by England, Frazee and
Austria but no armistice is granted, and
consequently hostilities, continue unabated.
It is yet doubtful whether the said accept
ance by :Russia is unconditional or with im
portant explanations. The immediate effect
of the report was to raise consols 2 per cent.
but they! afterwards fell off.
Sardinia has formally joined the Western
alliance;
Pruisia claims to take a,ehare in the negn
tiations,i but declines for the present to in
crease her army.
Omar Pacha has gone to the Crimea.
.The Russians have re-crossed tbe,Dannbe
and invaded the Dobrndscha. The cities of
Tultscha and Babadagh have been retaken by
the Ruslsians.
The siege of • Sevastopol presented no new
featilre, up to the 2nd:inst. although repeated
-rumors of its capture have prevailed.
A terrible inundation !has occurred at Ham
burg.
The loss of the packet ship George Can
ning bound from London to Hamburg, is con
firmed.! It is supposed that all on board,l , 3t.
in nunther. perished., Her papets and the
passengers' baggage were washed ashore near
Heligoland, on the coast of Holland, which is
all that is really knovin of the Wreck.
THE .statistics of Chicago have just
been published in tliS Daily Tribune of tb:.:
city. The increase of population is thus pr,.-
sept.o
1835,'.13,000. 1846,j 14,169 1850, t, 28,269
1840: !A,479 1847.: 16,859' 1852, 38,733
18431 11,58.0 •1848, : , 20,623 , .1853; 60,662 ,
1845: 12,080 1849, 23,047 1854, 70.000.',
NATIMALIZAT'ION' IN New . JERSEY.—
bill is betiire the Hcitise of Assembly of New p
Jersey; with every prospect of an early tidop
tion;',whielt prop! ises to take ph power of ma
king ;ciitizensientirely,out of the State Courts,
and• t,ermit it to be dOne, onlY, by those of the
United! States. This: would have a tendency
to sup Press the Wholesale manufacture of vo 7
ters previous to electrons.
1 -1 4 ARM JOURNAL for 1855—Price $l.
1: • 4 ulmerlptions to tie Pentifylvanla Perm Journal
f0i.18.55.;.wi1l be received at B. BANNANT
NV-ALL AND CURTAIN PAPER
HStore, Market Street, first bottie above Centre
Street Puttwrillt% Paper ; Hangings at eity prices. All
order* fir wall papering promptly executed with neatness
and despeteb by competent workmen. •
T. J. °CONNOR.
bought in lirge and Small quantities.
Pottsrille. November 11.1844 4,4-3m•
PAMPHLET, containing the full
Pineeedlogs of the Presentation of • set of silver
to , 19; JA - Ginner, Esq., together with some remarks on
the Co 4 Trade—prepared by Fle Bowen. Esq. Just. pub.
Relied and for sale by B. BANYAN, Petard' le,
4. W. MOBS, PAildetpkia.
.
VALENTINES!. VALENTINES!!
- FIST RECEIVED, a large supply of
our Midi* Valentines, onibraehig a great variety of new
and elegantstyles. Valentino Writers and Fancy
Envelopes. for sale, wholesale and retail, at
B. HANNAN'S
Book and Stationery Story
ALMANACS & DIARIES FOR 1 see.
50 1 Gros s Almanacs for 1885; English
Fad German. iaetitdtna Undo BaM,Comk, Mute
keeper'', ie., ( 7 542 37 3 i per
Diaries IMS of tui stets and styles. )or sale kit! at
B. BANYAN
• . \ • . Book aad Stathmea Stare.
Notember
BARNUM • REELEY—FANNY FERN.
THE Li e of Barnum, written
Life l l ) :1 1 f Vs by .I.on, Part ' with !Rostra.
dorm -
Ruth Hall: a Domestk Title of Um Present thus, by Fan
nj FM. For rile at• R. BARRAN'S
Dee. Ft, bo. Book and Stationery Sore
• CORK ROLES.
HE Hydromagin, or Water-proof and
j Aiitt-conium_pthe °lark Soles, manufactured by liar
mutt, Bradley
Min', thee, pre pair
ladles' sizes. - •
Bays' and Maass • • •25
The ilydrornagen hi a valuable preventative for Coughs,.
Colds Bronchitis, Asthm*, and Consumption. Tor sale
by • I ,B.
_LIANNANI,
Jan: 13, 1854 2- pit dgentfor the Mang frieturere
E .:SUBSCR
the Itagazines.
North Eerier, •
ilaye's lfe lieal Jountal,'
Nfrogeal Xzeunitier,
n • • • tite . ,!t t •
„te7,
• • licetteraturist, •
fferil's Museum,
Diekent's Household Wont*,
1r
• , sCo terfeli De,
•teetori,
t leitualtle Counterfeit illetee-
toiO. •
Obbon's New Moonily,
I Chambees' Jonfool,
aceemildie either in
fetait %Ito.
=I
l o tteST FROM CAMPOI4I/i.
MEIN Milt zulon.
By Pacific—Lioerpoot dates to 13th
MISCELLANEOUS.
January 6, 18.55 1
Bookstore anti Printing Office
THE M'CINIIES THEORY.
Ja4uiry 6,1.855-
Jan. 13, 1855 2-
xam
SPLENDID BIBLES FOR PRESENTS.
Elegan - v ti ff s ;
' clasps, Plain Moroi= and Embossed.
200 Pocket Bibles, plain littormio and Emboiwnd.
Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Pristryiarlan Prayer
Books, richly bound in Bilk Velvet. or Morocco Antique.
with dux, elm in iiniOnssiski *be.
Ilyma Books, of all hinds, for sale eery elms* it!..
• ! - HA AN - !.-
• ! • Book mid BtsliorML . Fitors.
Dec/nab:lr 9.135 i
JAMES Hp AUDEN .
iESPECTFULLIT INFORMS HIS
'friends and the ptddle, that he luis coMnieneed the
Seise and Sign Paladin sad Raper Mining
&illness. in Norm:glen street, first house from Cultic
andofposito Martivier's Hotel.
By attendance to Ids business, end reasonable charges.
he l titists to receive whet he will endeavor to dsserre—a
liberal share of custom
December 30,1834,
SCIENTIFIC' STAIR BUILDER..
autTILE SCIENTIFIC Stair Builder',
hiftobert RiddeH. illustrated with 40 plates: Th e
or of this valuable, work has been ibr more titan
tare* years a praetleal builder. His experience bas
mn
vine,* hltp of the want of ta system, at once simple and
icObecotudruetion of Stairearlea, Hand Railings,
he., sta. respectfully call/ attention to this work,-, Yo
salq ,
B. BANNAN'S Bookstore.
ticeinilber 234. 1854 • • . 30-
INDIA RUBBER . ' OVER 'COATS, &C.,
, At Greatly,lteditteedi ritesti
TliE Subscriber has received from the
iNlnuutothrere, n lot of India Rubber Overcoats.
tner.Mis, Leine, cap is Hone Coven, Ae., Lo
All; of which trill be; Bold about 2) par nut. cheaper
than usual Flees, wholesale and retail Good Costa as
looi t .50; Overalls. . $ 50; Loggias, 1,1 75: and Gam
$1; together with e YarlAy of other India Rub g oods
anr.h as Ladies' and Gentlemen's gandida, Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Gloves, driving and working Skins, Le.. at
Id. BARRAN'S
Cheap rw
BoOk awl ridy Store-
Dentaber 9, - ;-; 48-
PNONOORAPHIC INSTITUTE,
Port Carbon s llohnylklU Co.
WHY do so many lear4 Phonogra
phy i lkeuuse, It ix the easiest, nicest, and most
detbable acqrdsition that ever they saw. Phonographic
writing Is to the other chat the Telegraph is to the midi.
This has been pmerelbY Thomx situi , nirp use it; be
cause once Last arattaites---A. specimen wtlt
:be lent, • to the address ul any par ou. application-for the
same , Alr. Nicol gives ibur iessor s and the initructice book
for $l, through the mall, or in classes when convenient.
S., Baran lessons will enable any ona .to read and
writs ibeogroill withstee. • - NICUL.
September, = 11154 ' ' 3843m*-
PAINTING, GLAZING & PAPERING.
iteuleval
W. BOWEN havintiemqved his
J
shop to two axis shoes the Asseriesn UMW, Cen
tre 'West, sad takes taco pertztenddp hts Welber', the
submit*. annennee ttt the pub& that they are prepared
.to execute *II orders ha theta floe with the smeatest .41e
spitth. sad as the mkt reipoosble terms. They employ
geel =aka= mad their toPopean reiy, Itterelbm
eartrer
jl =l,
i. thei splendid
e
et ens
• *Tem raRT gf egli.atld Mn to mat the
pßiiit at peftillipity tifialSM awf *e; at
J dune. etre, Amatisn Itmoi:Ctuttii eti
Tetterille, April TT, IS-tt
- Si coot*
3o .
514