M El .:1 Li , Rime Joutual • ` • POTTSVILLE, PA. 94ILTIJUDAY, PICIIRVARY 3, 1856. B. BANNAN, Editor Rol Proprietor C. LITTLE. Astwoiaie Editor. , A b m ris r d ß litE KINEEir 3017M1AL., • Davin J. Le' Mt. Carmel: IsAAc F. DL is, Ashland: „ FREDERIeI AVDERISIWN., TAillill.. Triox ,„4 D. AAlonrans, Tremonl7 Vot. ''' Punta; corner Third V and Chestnut ,tree suti iladelpbia: • ."A RR, South, id street, Philadelphia: - a & Co., South 3d street, Philadelpkik! .. istsk It Jons; N. E cortiekThird and R a 1 Acts, Philadelphia: - S ---- C. F. Norm:t o Coal Merchant, 52?? t St., Phi)adelphia: - ', ' .' la'aucE r - B. P,1.1ifF..12, Trihoncßuilding, N. York: CitASE & CO, 102 ICS.BSIIU streCt, New York: S.M. PETTENGILL, 119 Nassau 'street, N. York; Viscann & Sc amt., Appleten t s Buildings, Broad sray,'New York : • V. B. PAutzn, Caurt stieet, Boston: S. M. Perin:tow., State street, Bor.ton: IVII6 arc authorirdd to reeler° subscriptions. ad vOrtisements, &c., for the Miners' Journal, and re. ceipt for the same. , , BUSINESS NOTICES. FARMERS, examirte Jno. L. Pomeroy'a adv. • TWO brick hodees in Pottsville for sale by' G M. Cumming. _ • THE large hotel, just built in Ashland, is of fered to a suitable tenau‘ See advertisement. A CtRTAIN tract of.land in Wayne tp*., of 40 acres, is to be publicly sold oil the 17th ; and another, , of 100 acres, in the same tp., is offered at -private sale. See advertisement.' • • PERSONS in want of new win4;l64-blinde, or haring old ones to repair, are referred to Wm. N; Zerbe. in this Borough. Ills work ie good and tasteful, and his prices len,. :gee advertisenient • in another column. THE Distribution of Prizes by the Cosmopol itan. Art Association, announced in. our columns recently, has been 'Postponed to the Nth inst., wben it will positively take place. Sulncriptiono will continuo to be received, up to that time, at Bannaler. AT THE Machine i'srpentry establishment of (Males Lawton, Jr., St. ,Clair; is manufactured, almost m:ery thing in - the Carpentry and Cabinet making link, and parties interested in building may save.runch both' in time and money by pat- ronizing him. Window sash,, for instance, already glazed and primed can be furnished to order, of any 'size, at short notice and at reasonably low rated. His prices for work generally.' are reason tibia and accommodating, and tho facilities of his establishment `are such us to fill all orders prompt ly. The mechanical wonders of this Manufactory were. ile;!cribed at length by a 'corrospondat of the dArital some time ago, garb ME election for a U. S. Senator by our Legislature will take place on the 13th. We are still strongly and unequivocally in fa vor of 'the choice of Ex-Governor Johnston. His election would be' n honor to the State. . . 'ir H0N...48. COOPER and Hon. C. M. Straub have our thAnks for public documents —among those from the latter is Herndon's Exploration • of the• Valley of the Amazon, with explanatory Maps. We also acknowl edge similar favors from Senator. Hendricks and Hon. Chas. Franey, at Harrisburg. jegrADAMANTINE FOREVER.—The New York Hard . Shell Democracy, at a- meeting held' last week, resolved. to stand by their principles, and consider the recent electicn :no test, but as clearly establishing a want of 7co - nfidence in the AdminiStration. •The corn mitte strongly . endorse Daniel S. Dickinson: SerCHURCH PROPERTY—HOW IT SHOULD BE VESTED.—A unanimous report has been made in the New York` Legislature in favor of the passage of the bill to vest all church property in:6Orporations organizedby general act establishing religious societies. A similar bill hasbeen reported' in our own Legislature. It'as introduced by Mr. Price, Senator from Phila., and is said to be carefully as well as stringently,, drawn, An Exkluttage furnishes the following synopsis of its„E'rovisions "The fifth section of the 13.111 provides .that no foreign _government or power shall hereaf ter hold any real estate in thisiCommonwe,alth, in @ , .ny corporate name or bftrustee, Or by;anv devise whatsoever. , The sixth section prohib its bishops, priests, or other ecclesiastics from holding any real or perso4l property with power to transmit the title #io his successor in office, and repeals all laws which confer ca pacity, to transmit property to ecclesiastical property, provided that the repeal shall not affect the validity of present titles to church property. The seventh section provides that powers devised or bequeathed to any eccle hiastical corporation or bishop, for, the use of a church, it shall he' subject to the control of -the lay members of such church, er their rep :resentatives of whom a majority shall be lay men.. The eighth section provides that no (church or religious organ} shall hold Teal or personal property t 6 an amount over $5,000, without special legislative sanction.— The eleventh section voids all.bequests to reli gious organizations finless made at least "one month before the deathc 7 of the testator and at tested by two credible witnesses. The twelfth 'ection provides, cin order to prevent the inde finite increase of church property in perpetui ty, that all excesses of capital over $5,000 shall be expended for the purposes for which the property producing it is. held, and if such objects are not sufficient to exhaust the 'mo neys, the balances shall be paid into the State Treasury. The thirteenth section 'makes it the duty of the• Auditor General to. keep se; count of all moneys so paid in, ip order that they may he •applied to objects -as near as practicable to those for, which The original do nations were made." To understand fully the bearings of this bill it is necessary to hear in mind that the bulk, if not all, or the Romish church : and benevo lent society property, in this — country, is held by the Bishops , in trust, not for the members of thrir respective dioceses,.'but for the Pope, who is a foreign prince, and that the Bishops are sworn to dispose of this property and its revenues as the Pope shall order. /Re FRAUDS' IN NATURALIZATION.—The rfitllowing Act has been introduced into the ,ouse of Represen6.tives of the Legislature 'of tbis State: - , fan, Act .foi• the Del tine anprevention of Frauds in the Naturalizat 'on of Foreigners. I Be it enacted, Ile., That it shall be the duty of the Prothonotary or Clerk of every Court of Record, established by the Constitution or Laws of this Commonwealth, on or within three days after the first day ofJune, after the passage of this act, to furnish to the Commis sioners of the county in which said certificates of naturalization were granted, a complete and accurate list of all persons to whom . cer tificates of naturalization have been granted; during the twelve months ending on' t.h lig day of May next, with the name of the voitch , . , et in each case, and the date when each cer tificate was granted; and every such Clerk or Prothonotary shall furnish to said Commis :-lotieri a similar list for each- subsequent month, within two days afterlt shall have ex- Pim& And for furnishing said lists said• Clerk or Prothbnotary shall receive ono cent for each person whose. Mime shall appear On ' said lists as having been naturalized. / Sect. 2. The Commissioners of any county in which any Court of the United States may hpld its session. shall procure from the Clerk eriuch Court certified lists similar to those Ecquired to he filed by Clerks of State and County Courts at the expense of the •proper is - ai n t y: Stet. 3. The Commissioners of each county 'hall prepare an alphabetical ' list of all per sons natilralized in the county, whose names sie pmtalned in; said lists, with the dates, ua mea of vouchers, and Court naturalizing ther4, and publish the same by three insertions 1 8 two or more newspapers in the county, (one l 8f which, shall he the paper having the great- 1 tat bona fida circulation therein.) during the ; sl°alh of September annually; and also make ' si.milar publication, one time; previous to the 'lath day .of October in each year, of all natu ralized ;lurin g the month of eptembert Pro- N'! , erl. that no such published list shall con- i 44 8 the names of those previonslv published T rdio, to law, by the said Commissioners. I j et- ' t •„ No person claiming to vote, who al produce as evidence of his naturalization certificate purporting to be issued by. any 7rt o f rrrl)l9, who-e name shalt not appear, in the published list for the period embracing the date of said certificate, shall be allowed to vote until he shall make oath that said certifi cate is genuine, that he is the person designa ted therein, and that the same was granted him according to law; and at the request of, any voter, the Judge of such election shall re- I tain said certificate, note thereon the resi.l deuce of the person so offering to vote, and the name and residence of the person *whose desire he I,etains it, and withiu,two days deli-I per the same to the nearest Justice or Alder, man in his election district. If within five' days thereafter, any one appears before. said Magistrate, and proves that said certificate is forged, or has been fraudulently issued, or that there is good reason so to believe, he shall in vestigate the matter, and imprison or hold to bail for trial, such as he shall consider guilty of any violation of law - otherwise he - shall return the•certifieate to the persOn claiming to vote upon it. - 41171 LL JD NUNS Oft A 8.1.n1 of . gipsie! having 4meti solonraiii; near Freehold, N. J., bare succeeded in swindling farmer out of abdut $3OO. • . We will wager a big.apple that man don't "take the papers.: .!`TEE cab and omnibus drivers of Edinburgh' hive- atru.ck against driving on the Sabbath.— Great efforts have been made to mbake their pur pose, bat thus far, without effect. A better observance of the Sabbath; we are glad to see ; is becoming one of the great moral reforms of the age., all the world 'over. Srkerect.x.—The editor of the Harruiburg Telegraph eras gratified on Tuesday gyonlog, to observe !erne 6ve or six Members of the House. of Representatives actively engaged in the religioits revival now in progret at the Metb7 odist church in that place. We are not so sure whether this is to be re garded as a good omen for politics tir a bad one for the church. , _eiSf7A resolution has beri introduced by Mr. Headley, tho celebrated author, into the 3.70 W york legislature, for tho pablage of a lavi by Con greis, prohibiting the'appoiitment, of foritign-born citizens to diplomatic stations abroad. ' We second the motion most heartily—it is perfectly reasonable and proper. oral' the posts of honor and Profit, iri ! the dispensation of our Government, from Ihe PresideUt down, none is imperativelv'ne ' ed to be filled by , - persons thoroughly Anzertcan both by` birth I • - and principle, than our foreign embassies. .4eir• THE Worcester Aura's/ says that it has inforination Which rollers it certain that . the Know Nothings can carry the following States at the Presidential election in 1856 : New York, 35iNeal Jersey. 7 Pennsylvania, • 27:New Hampshire, . 6 Ohio, . 23;Corirtecticpt, - 6 lilanachwetts, 131Vortnopt, 5 Indiana, 1311thode Mond, • II Delaware, Maine. 8, -Total electoral vote, Jf this be true—and we the eontrary—:-the old liners a hard road to travel" in '5( ready proved himself a " big dog under the wagon!" say- tui Immaculate COn - &ption humbug • (we mean no disrespect toward the truly reli gious aspect off' the subjects meets with more opposition than his Holin6s had probably counted on. Witness the /following : • The 'Pope's decree of the IMmaculate Concep tion does not meet with very cordial response from the Romanists of grermany.he people general ly have been perfectly indifferent to this intrigue of the Papacy. and many are thoroughly ashamed of it. In Tuscany; the. Dominican friars .openly repudiate the dOgras. The monks of 4,t. Marino have been summoned before the Archbishop of Florence on a oharge of contempt of the Pope, for despising the dogma. So in France, besides the general 'opposi tion among the Roinish clergy themselves, noticed in last week's Jorrnal, the official promulgatien of the new dogma depends in some way, it appears, upon the sanction of the Emperor; and he, so the latest accounts say, hesitates to exercise his authoritrin the Matter, for fear the palpable absurdity' of the doctrine andlhe ridiculous scandal that will follow its announcement, may excite an open rebellion among the'"faithful" in his empire. SHORT =BE. THE NUMBER or MLN, who up, to the present moraent have sailed from France and Algeria for the seat of war in the East, amounts to 118,000. • ger THE SOUTHERN Democrat says that the large audience in Petersburg which was ad dressed.recently by Henry A. Wise, were so enraptured Mgt they forgot to applaud. Good. fler Vicros. litroo, the, celebrated French poet and republican, will it is said, shortly pay a visit to United States. Like Chateaubri and he probably, hoped to find here fresh arid picturesque subjects fir his pen. air Tut Eittsburg Post announces that the Kensingtodrolling mill, the Pennsylvania forge, , tbe Novelty works,. and several glass houses , in that city have resumed operations . 4er" A KNow NotimerowN.—At an elec tion for town councilmen lately , held in Parken burg, Va." ) .:(a place containing about- three thousand inhabitanp3, ~situated on the Ohio river, in WeStern. Virgi n ia,) the Know Nothing ticket received every .votc hut This looks had for Mr. Wise. . ger DEAD Heaps—At the Grand Opera in Paris, they used to issue, until within a short time, the enormous number of 1700 free tick ets, whilst the house holds only 3100 persems. The new administration' not exactly • liking this state of things appoisted a committee to investigate the matter. • star Foit A Dar Coven—Take of powdered kumarabio, half an ounce, liquorice 3 . utce half an ounce. Dissolve the gum first in warm water, squeeze in the juice of a lemon, then add of paregoric two drachms- syrup of squilli, one drachm. . Cork all in a bottle and shake well. Take one tea-spoonful when the cough is troublesome.. stir STATE. SELF Pito . rEurtw.s.—in the R. Island House, Mr. BORDEN has introduced an act entitled "An net restricting the powers and duties of Courts of Record in this state;" which was read twice, and refeired to the corn-' mitten on the Judiciary. The bill prohibits the Courts of the State from taking cogni ianci of the naturalization of alien • I Mir A LADY about forty years old, says the Journal of Health, who has suffered severely from periodical attacks of palpitation of the heart, from the age of twelve years t hits found immediate and permanent relief from the use •of soda water. It appears from experiments since made, that carbonic acid gas is the ac tive curative agent. - tiiirNEW ENGLAND REM FOR SEBASTOPOL. —The Middlesex, (Mass.), Journal says: "We learn froth good authority, that Trull Brothers, distillers, are now engaged in filling orders for this 'native juice' to go to the Crimea. They get 45 cents per gallon, and boast of making twelve hundred dollars a week. Think of that in ,these bard times! • Beir IMPROVEMENT EC THE PPANO.-All Al bany firm claim to have made an important improvement in the,piano, which consists ofa corrugated sounding board—a sort of cordu roy sounding , board—which adds about fifty per cent. to its surface, and therefore cores: , pondingly increases the power of the instru ment. , In short, it makes a seven octave pi ano equal to a grand action piano. l air A PARIS paper states that Dr. Grise ler) a French gentleman, has discovered that by adding a few drops of nitric ether to the most rancid oils, all the disagreeable smell is removed, and that by afterwards warming the oil, to separate the spirit from it, it be comes sia clear and as limpid as though it bad never been otherwise than sweet. Me says that a few drops of ether in, a bottle of oil will prevent it from ever becoming rancid. Iv nig been calculated that. the cost of washing: linen that might just as well be worn two days longer, amounts to enough, in this country to more than defraythe exprses of-the American. Board of Foreign Missions! The expenses of buttons worn on the backs of our coats where they are of no earthly use, is equal to the - support of all our orphan asylums ! The value of tails to dress coats, lot' no value in reality, for warmth or conve nience,) is actually greater than the cost of our excellent system of common schools! . Seer FIRE IN REsutri—On Friday even ing the three one story frame offices belong ing to the congregation' of Trinity Lutheran Church, nearly opposite the Court Housed were damaged by fire. The middle office oc cupied by J.Hagenman , District Attorney of Ilerks county, in which the fire originated_ was almost totally destroyed, together with its furniture and Mr. liagentnaus s library of law and miscellaneous boolcs.. The books and fin.- tutor) in the offices adjoining. 'ocenpied by Charles K. Robeson and Jacob H. Forney, Eras., were raved. ' !‘ . - ;MIA. LEGIBULTURZ ' 1 , • FRIDAY, 26th.—Scrars—The bill to pl. crease the capital of the Short Mountain C al' Company mu taken up and passed fi nall y. (Where does this company hold forth?) 1 ' Horan.,—The bill to repeal registrationwns wider con;siderstion, and after passing corn- Mime of the whole, was postponed. . SATURDAY.—SENars.--A bill was paLs ed'to incorpOrate the Point Breeze Park Asr dation. ' IThie biU incorporates an Aisecia . tiOn pf gentlemen of Philadelphia, forth° p4i . - pose of establishing a private trotting cox*. a Point Breeze , on die . ' basks of the Schti4l , kill, beyond the lower end of Broad street..l- 1 -H, . ' The bill relatiretoelectro-magnetic telezraph, and messages sent thereby, was pas;et . I bilti third reading. and.laid over for final action.t tTlais hillimposes a penalty for injury to tele .graph wires, posts, 4kc; makes it the diity bf telegraph . operators to preserve copies of mes sages at le.ast three years, and to„, : produce thorn in court, wkin required; and i:leclaresit a misdemeanor, punishable by severe d penal" ties, for anr.opemtor to send false messaget, knowing them to be such.) '• ~ , Mr. Darsie reported from the CoMmittee on Finance, thi supplement to the act relative the disbursement, depOpit and safe-keeping tt li the' public moneys. [This is a very stririgeni bilf,intended to•prevent the speculating upo 4 the public deposits, which rumor - says ha prevailed to a great, extent during the last fel years.] - . - . ‘. , EMI=I j ,HOUSE.—Mr. Bergstxesser, on leave, with drew the petitions ,for the 'erection of ane i county out of parts !al` Dauphin r Schuylkill and' NOrthumberland. • [This is news to us-L-whatl part of Schuylkill was it proposed to cut off?]' —Mr Smith, of Allegheny, read in place a bill to prevent frauds in the naturalization of for eigners. Mr. Franey read in place a bill to incorpo rate 'the village of Cresoli, and another to in corporate the Mine Hill Shaft Co. [Where and who are these?]—A bill front the Senate to repeal .the - Registration Act, came bp on second reading and passed finally. MONDAY.---SvisrE.—Nothing generally important. House.--The bill to prevent the sale of in toxicating liquors on the Sabbath, and also to prohibit the sale of adulterated liquors, ta ken up and discussed at some length. TUESDAY.- 2 -Snxal:E:—The bill to regu late the compensation of members and officers of the Legislature was taken up, and passed Committee of the Whole. It fixes the com pensation of members at $5OO for the session. —[We have no means, as yet, of knowing what the detailed provisions of this bill are, but it bears upon its face the principle 'of a most commendable reform.] .160 know nothiog tqr will find "Jordan "Sam" has al 1, ale team ,and a HousE.—Pricate biltday.—A bill to incor porate the Schuylkill Jiindtion Railroad Co., was finally passed.—[We print this hill in hill in another column.] -*' 1 , , WEDNESDAY.--SExATE.--A remon . strince`was presented from Bishop Neuman, of the Catholic Church of Philadelphia, against the 6th section of the bill pending before the Legislature, relative to Priests holding Church property.—[That's perfectly natural.]—Seve ral call made upon the State Treasurer for information about the public funds. Bight! Ertirsz. - -Mr. Cummings moved to refer the Tavern License Bill back to the Judiciary Committee, on which an animated debate en sued, which was participated in by Messrs. Cummings, Praley, Avery, ' i Chamberlain, Simpson, Morris Eyster, North, Stockdale and others, and the motion was finally agreed to —yeas - 09, nays 2G—with instructions to the Committee to repOrt a bill. THURSDAY.--SesArE in The Telegraph bill passed Snally.—The bill i relative to the compensation of members aid officers of the Legislature was then again 'taken up, and af ter a lengthy and animated discussion, passed sedcind.reading.—[lt fixes the salary of mem bers of the Legislature at $5OO, • with an al lowance of 10 cents per mile for every mile travelled. The salaries of the officers are slightly reduced.] • By request, Miss Lucy Stone was allowed the use of the. Hall to lectuie in—Mr. Franey read in place a bill of incorporate the Anthr: cite Savings Bank of Pottsville. ' FRIDAY, 26th.--;—SENATE.—Private bill day. Housk.—Tbe French Spoliation bill was further debated. SATt7RDAY.--SENA.TE not,in session. iforst.—French Spoliation bill—much spirited discussion, and finally passed—yeas, 110: nays, 76. Itsfitle being next consider ed, Mike Walsh offeied the following amend ment: • An act to successfully accomplish the following objects : First—To enable sundry unscrupulous and grasping companies of Ipeculators and bro kers to still further aggrandise themselves in the sacrilegiously assumed name of the - widows and orphans by preying upon whose helplesiness and necessities they have already amassed fortunes. Secondly- 7 -To replenish the purses and brighten the mercenary hopes of the several agents, lobby ers; otr., of Washington, who are personally in terested in its passage,;and also to embolden those “cuodest'and 'conscientious worthies to• renewed and increased efforts to deplete the National Trea sury so effectually as to hereafter preclude the pos sibility of its funds ever again reaching one inch above low , water mark; • This took well, and, created much merri ment and some indignation; but the mover cast - the only affirmative vote on the question of its adoption. MONDAY.---SENArE.—A variety of sub. jects discussed, but nothing definite transacted. House;---The Speaker laid before the Hose the RCsolutions from the Legislature of Pedn. sylvania, asking that an expedition be sent to the Arctic Seas in search for Dr. Kane and his parki. Referred ,to the Committee on Na val. Airarg. Mr.; Thilor of Term., introduced bill ei• tablishing 'a uniform rule of naturalization, rerl42aling Certain acts heretofore passed on tbs!. subject, and for other purposes. Refer, redltohe Committee on the Judiciary. TIIESDAY.--SENATE.—The discussiOn of the Army Appropriation bill4ecupied moat of the session: HonsE.-4-Territoriai business taken' up.— In the course of debate a beautiful scene was • "Mr, Lane of Oregon appealed to the Cam mittee, to Set this bill aside, &c, &c, Mr. Farley of Maine rose to a point of order. Mr. Lane—l did not yield the floor for your point of order. Mr. Farley—l have as much right to call you to order, as you had to call me to order. Mr. Lane called him a 'liar," or "damned liar," which was retorted by Mr. Farley, with emphasis. The parties were about ten feet apart at the time—Lane standing near the main aisle. In a moment that distance was shortened two-thirds at least, both with agita ted frames and threatening gestures; but sev eral gentlrnien near by interfered and thus. prevented the belligerents coining to close quarters. Great excitement prevailed, and : members Listened to the scene.—The Ser geant-at-arms was called, bearing his mace of office, when 'quiet was soon restored." . , What a picture of the Congress of the 'Gni. .. ted States! '; .„ WEDNESDAY --g • -EN . ATE.--lionse Froneli Spoliation bill pensions to soldiers of Indian. Wars of 1791 and thereafter; Bayarirsdefenso of his deceased fatheri and Army appropria tion bill were prominent in the business o t session.` • House.—Territorial business occupied most of the time.- 1 -Mr. Houiton presented a subati bite for the pending bill modifying the exi4- ing tariff, which was ordered to be printed. THURSDAY.--SevArE.—Nothingl of spe• • I cial 'interest.' Horse.—The bill authorizing the conkrue-, tion of a subterranean line of telegraph from the Mississippi or 3fissouri to the Pacific pas sed finally.—ln some proposed legislation for Ptah, polygamy came in for a coniidorable Aare of the discussion. 1 Tgromis Jigteivisox's grand!dittghtti it tear...bing . uchnol in Wnshington City. coNonsszoirAL NEW YORE =ER. , /Paoli oo ows costalspasm:Nil • ;..' i, Row otatYttedal-tEiorts of the Mayor masted with iiteetn-Follow suit is Pkiladetphia-Tie 1 "Collitiaint , '--.1 lam category-effie wea-1 • Cher aid its wpm tie Coal tradetatit of boo 4 .. the tr4-r retreepective euid,proirpetire- ProbOititiewe-fiericse of the Liressioei act! , trade Wed peosprets. . •" . . -:. I i' .NIA YOftg. Jan. 31/, 165. i.• Dzart4oravax : 7 -4 week or twasince I wrote you emererning., the laudable efforts of our now Mayor ta Aloes up liquor shops on Sundays. - He has aecolaplishod stir end, and by the reports from the Police Captains of yesterday, we see that cagy some twenty plena were open for the seta of liquor contrary. to law, op the day previous, and even these were forced to resort to the back 'doer aid ajley gals system of operating. They wkro how everP detected. by the reserve corps or police, who had been:iiireeted t 6 do uiy on that day• in citi zens' dna& The closing has been iniverni teem the hovels of'the "point." to the saloons' ,of Our palace hotels: All persons are loud in their mien of the Pities., and &event of our wards haverepor. tad no arrests whatever on Sunday, which ised' to furnish.previously, e longest list of all the seven dais that:Make up: e week. -,-; ' ' I Onetnew feature f the prevent admiiiietration is the opening of ii 'complaint :book," Whete"any and all lierettna ere ficeito go and enter the' state ment of their g,rievaneesPhe they what they may. The dailj :teport. orrery morning, furnishes a queer list te e reittl. -: Oue man complains thathe his been forced te.take in signs and posters, while his more lucky 'neighbor is left in undisturbed possessions& all thei adrantages which street advertising can give him =- he coquette the pollen to be-dowd on his morClortunate i neighbor. Ono womat coil- Plains that her husband has given her the slip and left eititi fur thd superior charms:of Atte bed andboard,Of another fair damsel; 'while a worthy shonmakerpiteously bemoans the - fact thetpolier man'No.:i-iwon't pay a justly duo boot bill, Long strings.of pages set, forth thovindsances , ,Of beg gars, icy incle-walks, i staggering walls and holes in the streette,deleetable man-traps, while namerous others show forth the delinquencies of street con tractors, Mob carts,alid government o ffi cials gen. - erally. Gouty milli naires wrathy mercluista t un - - suspecting greenhorns, and verdant emigrants, each has his oar to pat in under cover of - s ton;- plaint. Greatis thl hub - hub in Gotham. ' ' Vivo .la "biack.book." ' , . , : , Apropai r -we perceive that, Mayor eland, of Phiadelphla, has "followed in the footsteps of his illustriouS:predecesser," and opened a "complaint I book," al l ithe central police station in Chestmit street, where the irate Quakeis may ease their bur dened „seals and eervt the municipal bodyl, corpo rate. '• i; - , '' ' 'e hare : been bloomed with all the iinoseh ridh r . shades of 'heather dying the present month-we have had iseation ofl mild summer weather when we shoulffalmoet expect to see the trees sprout, which continued until we thought that cold :yea ther was ,tinnyth, and' winter a remnant orexplo ded old fogyism -the we had it so cold anal hlus- I tering that . we were glad to crouch &rotted the glowing Anthracite, and remain within doers to escape not; only the sold, but also the dancing shutter); and tumbling chimney tops, which' old Boreal in his funny Mood was causing to*hoti: tiscbd with: ill the abandon of an emancipated school mintr.:. - then eagle a snow-storm---.oh; what a snow-itateminiseencee still haunt me --.4 i foot and a ha(t-.-unprualieled in Gotham. , Reader, did you ever a snow in New York-if yesi-then You have been Rte.-ill ne ! then thus far you have tried in vale-then we had rain--coreguleel im= inenee, pelting, delugiiig torrent, which caused our friend, the to "4tic spanish"-and thee we had a freer, which. caused biped pedestrian/ to take heed nate their Ways lest they fall, add I fall they did, ea many a thumped cranium can' testify, to whose astonished optics stars were plainly YisiL tele at high hoon-in fact we can realise in Wilful st meaning 'that sublime effusion of thelbatd, Which chartned our youthfnl can,- 1 i • ' • "liiiat• it blew) T and then it snew, : 1 Anil then it gin to frizz' . i , An these.;fluctuation,' of the weather have had their effect Upon the eepply of Coal in the; New yark market. December was an unusually Cold 1 Month; and closing of the Canal, some ,three , Weeks earlier then usual, must have cut off at I least aeretity. s five to oee, hundred thousand tons Of our supply. Our market is at present scantily • fitrniebed, slot more thin a thirty days' stock lie ilrig now in 'yard-alth'eugh the present rates of I freight fromillichmond, will afford merchantel an OPportunity to replenish at a price which will 'en ihie them to' Sell withoid a loes,even though With- Mit any profit, The Canal has given notice Of, an • tipening on the 15th February, which is hoWever., extremely doabtful. 1 i The present selling Price of Coal this 'mar ket is s7,so,Per ton, which has been current - for the °afire BOSOM Nothing but the unheard-of stringency •Of money has: prevented the staple frOm reaching at least nine dollars nor ton. ; The profits of the business ter the present season must I lie very light, as 'any one who has the data, at ' land must see for thetaselveS-oven now take the (nights from :Richmond, s 2,' with the price of goat from 45,15-$5,2 e, making it cost about t 17,25 at- the ,dock in this• city-add cartage ,and expenses at least 75 cents more, and 'the profit Which is Idris even ultra homcepathie: Del it remembered also that this amount is even less than has been nearer someif _the Coal which has been sold in this Market, and may be' even now lying in Yard for ail we know. i There is a greatly tnis taken idea in - the codimitnity regarding the prbfite of 'the Coal trade for the past season-they think that fortunesan being rapidly accumulated. coal Merchants undoubtedly Swish that their trial bal ances would assure them also of the fact. : • Much judgment will have to be displayed in the management of the trade for the coming year. There is no feast of an overstocked market and! a remaining surplus in the spring to work agairist . at present-that is out Of the question-dealers meat begin to buy at the, very opening of naviga tion, and it remains with the operators and trans porting companies to say whether the trade shell be steady, 'regular and remunerative, or unstable and uneatistatitory, dull at the opening and middle of,the season' s ; and crowded, unpleasant and 'l3a -risiing as navigation draws to a close. .*; I One cardinal principle must be adopted-0e priee must notbe set too high at the start4we telt yeu frankly that the prices of last Fall. and those ruling Pow cannot be sustained. It mnst be remembered that .the Icommunity .hav,e passed through an unexampled season of disaster and pretsure-a financial fiery furnace-their means are 1 hampered,, and abeve all things are they avetse to talcitig upon their shoulders new oblige- Gone. Just, ae;sure as prices are marked up at the eommencetaint, just 'so sure will the' entire season be a hand to month business. Coal will be Purchased irs wanted, with the idea (which will be realized too) that priece must come down;-- ' 1 Some inducement must he bald out to make purr, chaSers come ',forward and take Coal--othentise we toll ypu, and mark iten , that the main bulk of idled is wanted Will o left until very late. j ), They may, not;glit their ,al then, you may reply -which is allry true, hut they will take tbat responsibility on . their owls shoulders. By a judietoup movement at the start, the trade DILLY, he made regular and prosperous-by a fair scale of prices,and moderate freights, not below a remunerating point, the desired end may be ac comPlithed. :', ,1 .. The bitumininis portionl of the trade, or rather the Liverpool branch has been peculiarly enter tuntete during the presentlwinter. !Various oper ating causes foried up the price last winter to $2O -$25 per chaldrim, end small fortunes were mittle;at it. This of course turned the beads of some of our dealers, and they forthwith commenced importing Coal on their own account a foolish move at any time by the way; as Liverpool can be bought afioat in New York alliostalways, as well and frequently: much better than it can he imported. This fact and the great failing off or importations and the shipping intenet general*, caused great quanti ties to be throwointo our market, which of &awn produced its is result, a tumble of prices. The reason waitivident-seany went into the iin portation for thimselves-4-great quantities were , shipped from thieother side, lured by the extray agent priees,that ruled previously-vesvels desti tute of freight brought Cpal for anything-and the scarcity of:money capping the climax, pro. -dueed the resulP Liverphol -Coal has actually gone begging foe purchasers, and our heavy ship ping Merchants have actually been peddling Coil by siegle ebildrens, andec n filling their own eellars in order tit , clear the r shops. One concerp among oar Coal Fraternity , at we can mention, has lost slo,ooo.eit it, and another head of an ex' tensive firm tolCiis that saft Coal lessee would sink the profits of ,his entire business, and that he deemed himself lucky if bn came out square. : We cannot but believe however, that there will be an end to this;-and that prices must re -act, for as soon as such advises reach the other side, such ruinous shipmenti must cease, and the supply graduidly growing smaller must advance the cost materially. Onmlittle fart will illustrate what we have said:-A cargo of Liverpool was lately sold in New Yolk-the:consignee of which showed ue , his ledger, whereflie shippers had lost all their Coal, an d been drawn upon for two or three dot; lace per ehaldroil . expenses.,The price of 'sort • Cowl fell in the NOW York maket four or five dol ! : I lan in lest than igrnontb. 1 .1 Oir Coal remains have extended to such an un-: 'expected length that we mut defer mere items of news until anothe4,week, an for the present ' sal. adieu. 1 i Sfir, THE EN6LISH inih TaArtE.--A circu-, tar, dated Birmingham Jiin. I I,,says: The irorimasters' meeti g to-day wns fully. "attended. The;hall and committees rooms were diiring the day crow ed. Suchi f honses, as Barrows and gall (the producers lof 'chat 'is called marketiron) were understood to be 'firth,' 1)4 taken!generallY, the price of iron was'rediced 405.; per ton. I Bars are therefore at agent .49. Thettoncluding meeting will be, held at 'Dudley on Saturday; but there is no , :;reliance 'to be Placed• upon prices fixed at t .quarterly meeting, they are eventually settled I . !brtietessity. A considerable demand for:; o‘ nuOiefactured iron exists, btt the North Amer.l: ictlecall, which tiled to be ve_q considerable js restricted and a' nper,tain, So' soon as the; - Amerienn trade iiimproved our exports across; the Atl4ntic maybe expected to be better in ' in proportion. '.l ~ _ ' 100 • PURATIO:i .OF VEfTABLE Lirr..—!! Lord, Lindsay states that ? in the course of,' 'bis wanderings amid the pyramids of Egy, , he stumbled on a,4nummy, :proved by its hie.!; .roglyphics to beach lout t o thJusand years 1 1 of age, On examining t mummy after it i was unwrapped, he found i one of its closed i, hands a tnberouSt or bulbous root. Re was, interested in the ncition how long vegetable' life could last, andlie therefore took that tube 1 rous root from thOnummyl hand, planted it in a sunny, soil, - allawed the rains and dews 'from heaven to' dekend open it,, and in' the! course of a few weeks, to Ids 'astonishment and i 'joy, the root burstiforth atoll bloomed into a I b6ll2tile* CiiMill. '-'•! - 1 ' - .isarA mix oi ENTER PRISE.—Our readers have no doubt heard' of Profeasor Holloway, for whether we go to the confines 'of India, the dig Ons of Australia or California, the wilds of - Oregon, the empire of China, or, in fact, to any . other part of the wcirld n r",Holloway's medicines are known," for in every language and in every newspa per in the world of any note his pills and ointments ate ndvaitised. It would scarcely be - believed }hat hisradvertisementa appear in thirteen hundred papers in the Union alone; and again, few would scarcely Credit that be has expended in different parts of the world, the enormous sum of two millions of dollars for advertising,. ' Holloway's establishment in the Strand,' is one of the lions of London, and should be visited by every sojourner in the modern Baby-- lour.: He has now one in Maiden Lane, New Yorl, where his medicines are manufactured, the'PrOfessor himself being there for a few months; and as they are no longer imported from his house in London (thus .saving the duty tol the American public), he has reduced tbe prices from thre,e to two shillings per pot or box.' ' , IMI As a proof of the great celebrity of the Professor we may add, among other things, that he Ijis been a great traveler, and last year, visited St. Petersburg, where be bad the lumor of being presented to the itlperor, and obtained permission, for the stile'of bis medi cines throughout the Russiart,EMpire. A few months hefore this be had audiences of the Queens'of Spain and Portugal, Which result ed in "rat 'orders being granted for the in troduction, and sale of his medicines in those two kingdoms. A sinular honor was conferred upon him by the King of Naples and theiKing of Sardin ia. He Juts been to all the courts of Europe, obtaining almoit everywhere special priyili ges for tho sale of his medicines. It must 6 admitted that Holloway is the greatest , advertiser that ever liYed, and has by far the largest .fortune in that lino of any oth er man. 7-217. 17:Sun. TIIE 'COAL TRADE, - • 777 The quantity sent by, Railroad this week is 16.- 049 01.1.0ns Total since December Ist, 213.1.51,-, l$ tons agai n nstroo,l64 10 tons to seine period last 'year. • The trade remains as usual with no demand for Coalexcept for immediate tonsuinfition at such points as can be reached. few of our Opera tore are aidthg the dealer" at Richmond to reduce the price of Coal to a losing point, by' sending it dolts( to be piled at Richmond. Only a .few' days ago, one ,ofithe heaviest purchasers of Coal at iichmond, informed us that there we's. no advan tage in piling Coal at Richmond lei the winter, even if they purchased it at from 25 to 371 cents a ton lesn' The wastage by, exposure and the ex tra handling, cat up all the(' difference in price— but, said Our, informant, it greatly trida us in fixing 10;1( priccifor Coal in. the spring when navigation opens., This 1e a truth which every man who has any knowledge of the laws of trade, and also sup ply and de - mand, ought to know, The idea that prevails With 'Some that the person engaged in business, who reduces the price of lin t y article of necessity below the cost of production, or even to the cost of production, leaving no prafits 'behind to form a circulating medium in the community, is a publi c ; bettelactor, is. entireiy,erroneoue. The man who deals fairly with the public', at fair re munerating rates for the ii*estmeet of his capi tal and his labor, benefitting himself, this family, and the community, developing and extending tho trade as the wants of the consumers require it. is more entitled to the character of re public benefac tor, than he who cannot see beyond the limits of his own pocket, and would grasp all be can, re gardless of its effect upon the whole trade, and even on hiinself, until he, with the wh(de' comma nity, becoMes a victim of his own selfishness and cupidity, ,There may be some who are forced tt. send their Coal to market who (lid riot derive much benefit from last year's business4—for these there is some excuse—but for many who''are now piling their CeSal at Richmond, there is!no excuse whatever.' hien must have enlarged views to 'do a large busioeis--the practice of gnashing at $5 now and sacrificing $5OO hereafter is, in nine ca r nee out orten, evidence of a contracted mind. Ile may benefit himself at:the expense rrequently , of his neighbors, provided they, by punning a dif, ferenlcourse,irotect him from his own .suicidal course; but he:never can receive the respect of his associates in business, or command 'any influ ence as a business man. If we are wrong in our positions, we are open to conviction. Our object in making these remarks is to cause some of our , Operators to Wok as well es work. I , I TOLLS AND TaslaronrAnoss.—The reports of the Railroad and Canal Compinies, indicate that the rater will be, maintained at a pretty high figure', the present peat. The present rates bylßailroad are $2 25 to Richmond, and $2 15 to Philadel i phis. It is no doubt beneficial to the Trtidis and will be eventually to tho community, ,that these rate. are kept up this winter, and thus keep C o al out of the market; when it is not required. Ne comma pity. destres t a whole trade to' be broken np and sac rificed, whoi were forced to lay in k their, stock of Coal, to supply, their restiectivo communities, at higher rates than Coal will rule in the piing. -1 One of theiyi, objects was to proteOt the coinmuuity, and keep prices from running up higher when supl plies were cut eff—they hare protected three commu nitics—and although the price of Coal is; high, a large 'number of the dealcis. - abreak are selling Coal nt rates which 110 not net them 5 per cant. on their investments, and in many instances they ora l selling at cost, or only a shade atiovo cost, so con-' treated has themarket for Coal become in our ci ties by the extreme pressure in the money market, curtailing so .many branches oflusincss.' (See , our New York bitter on the state of the Coal Trade in New York.) As the price of Cps' will be less; in the Spring, the prices of transportation ought to be opened at a corresponding vile. The open ing rates ought sot toile above 11 60; (ander no, circumstances above.* 70,) RailrOad and • I 70 by 'Canal—these rates will induce purclutseiti to come forward early in the seaSan--afterwardS advance the ritei as the season progiestieS, and as high al the Trade will permit.: The eanyitir companies ought not to be crippled with too low tariffs—nor should our trade be crippled by too high rates of transportation. The immense trade, (bet ing now one-half of the whole supply of. Anthral, cite Coal,) and Our heavy, investments demand that our two carrying companies should aid us in taking advantage of our favorable position, in preference' to ,nentralizing these adtantages, and aiding in the,building up of rivalic not Clogged with `such loads of debt to carry. The of erage expense of transporting a ton of coal to market last year , over, the Reading Railroad is given in the Report at 41.06 cents perlon—;includ: ing maintainatice of Road and alt other current expensei, 59.30 - cents, with high wages m and mate rials unusually high during the year. A . rate of toll and transportation, which would average, say , 80 or 90 czi , ntS profit on a ton of ,Coal, together' with the receipts from the other trade of the Road, ought to pig lhazidsome income to the stoekhold ars, after pitying tie interest on the present!debt of the Compariy:' Before this year closes a now Railroad will be completed from SCranton, in the Suaquelianna Re gion, leading to Jersey City. opposite the city Of New York. The length of this road is'l2s miles —the bonds of .tho Company, $900,000, were divan into the'markel l a fow days ego, and not-, withstanding the stringent state of the money market, all'were immediately takenot a pr,essiuss. This COmpany is preparing to,send to market this year, 200,000 tone of Coal, all of which will go in to the interior of ibis State and New York, and Canada. They are preparing to increase the sup ' ply from their*ines 100,000 tons, as soon 'as the road is opened to New York. Another Coinpany, adjoiningthe Scranton ' Company, contracted Air the building of 6 steam engines in. our Borough, last week, for the opening and preparation ref Col lieries, to be ( ready to supply Coal ,direct to New York, as soOn_ as the Scranton sod New York branch of this Road is finished. It is trao this road crosses a mountain with beery grades, but the whole distance wil bo traversed ivith locometives, opening an avenue to the New York market di rbet throughput the Idols year. This-trade will have to be encountered neat year. Our position. with low rads of transportation, will enable us to compete witl any Coal 'legion in the State, and it is urged by, those connected with the trait:spirt ing companies, that high mites ought to be main tained this year to Strengthen and prepare them fin. this competition-: , -our Operator", on the other hand, contend that it is as mat the ; dut y of the managers of the contpanies to protect those Who furnish them 'with the Ttade, as their own` 'stook holders; for, just in proportion nstbosowbo furnish them with Trade, prosper and are sustained, will the revenues. of these companies be! kept , up,-- These are the arguments on both side" of the ones- Our opinion is that Coal and freights Tau land ought to be ,reduced full 20 . per cent. from the 'average rates ,of last season, oqd Stith prudence ;and a regular Trade, it will- be InittleientlY ream _ iterative to all Ongaged . lit. %Atli basineas can ,tia kept regular *0 healthy, and oar: heavy la.: PriEß;lanie Cost:.--Sinee our remarks of 1 1 1,1 week, we beib received a number of letters from Coal dealers .abroad, uttering dinar complaints to those; alluded to last week. d eoircepohdent of the Philadelphia Ledgei, alto coMplaini of the impure Character of Coal firm theLehigh_BegiOa,l so that the complaints, as We supposed, mere noti all ecrofictod to this region—hut there ism nas de nying that they are more general against Settnyl kill, than any other kill of 941. .- A letter from Troy; New York, says:—"l read En your paper an article list week, in relation to impure Coal, Se ery word is true. I know it by exp4;ienca. • I whin Schuylkill Coal altogether. When we could purchase:, it low at Philadelphia, I'dever Sold bet tar Coal than I did then, and it gave entire satis faction ta all my customers—,but when . Coil ad vanced to $5 a ton at Philadelphia, X never, saw worse Coil—l had to stop Buying it, and did not buy a single ton last year-I would have .lost all my tradei if I bed continued dealing in il. Tint Schuylkill is good Coal,. 'end ; gives satiefactien when it ie rightly prepared 7 --and• I hope for the! interest of your Miners, that yon will publish, es much of )this letter as you think PrOper.,'.dur dealers ate all of the same lopinion, and will,not) purchase 'say more Schuylkill COla until it is pre pared bstter." Anothe'r dealer writing from Philadelphia, states that he spas pleased to see the attention of the dealers, celled to this Subject thimagh the ..fouraint. lie states that ho supplies families . only, &nil:pro cured only such Coal as sustained a. good repute tion--buqrom the fact thattheLump Coal is all picked out, and so much refine Coal brolon up with the Prepared Coal, be took unusual; pains to deliver the Coil in good Order; leaving .behind a large supply of refuse, actually falling short aisout . 100 tons of what he purehas'ed in a limited 'busi ness. Ilelatatea that the ceinplaints inc his husi.!, ness comoprincipally from the wealthy, those wha do not col plain much about the price, a_nd . who are not annoyed in using itl , thinseires--but are constantly' annoyed by the' complaints of the cooks and servants who do use it, ;The writer states that several dealers have.found ii necessary I to erect small breakers in their yards in order to break up the Coal themselves, and thus freel.it from impurity. Wo giro i these extracts for the information .of the trade. , A full supply of Coal would be the - most effectitill remedy fur theix , arils—our Opera. tors must nevertheless look tO thishusiness—sliip: ping bad deal must inevitably recoil on those who do it—and it will cost them viorc to re:instate its character it:l,th° market (and;that too at: a . time when they 'ran least, afford. it,) than by- ohrerving a little more - gare in preparing it for . morhet.., The Coal Operators in the l iVilk fr eshaire region, have held a meeting and fixed the prim!, freights, and also demand cash for Coal. Sfe' procoedings in another column. Is ir, • A 'REVOLUTION IN THE COAL TRADE._ We Will next week J ;Nes t' a total VevolutiOn in, the pre.!entlmodo of carrying on The Nal Trade. It is feasible, and if carried out will remove Many evils now encountered by the trade hera—Risienhe with all Breakers in see Coal regious—!thr6w the trade abroad into the hands of responsible'parties —benefit the Consumers, and save aii immense amount of property now entirely , wasted, amount ing to at Imist a half million of! dollars annnnlly.. Watontrin Cuar,..—A law hall,passed third read ing in the Senate of Massacbushtts regulating the sale of Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, _which requircs it to be sold , by weigbl, two thousand pounct, avoirdupois to the ton. The Coal Muld 'so be weighed before delivery, by a sworn Ireigh ei, under a kenalty of thirty dollars. -- If such a law is fairly!carried out it will benefit the honeit Coal dealer, and protect the public. i New York they have, of had, weighers of Coal. 'these weigh ers deputized the dealers to weigh tle Coal,•and the parties Pocketed the perquisites between theta. Of course the consumers are .no better -proteeyti than before., - - The Pennsylvania Coal Company has declared a dividend of five per cent. for the last half year, payable on the - 'l2tli inst. iteport. of SUlpments. i . From lilehmend. for the week ending Batnrdiq,danu ary, 27th, 1855. I 1 ....._ I Irk i Iti Scli a, i 1 v •. II MEI Dts Destination. 74ur: Boatott 4 vtelattylL 1,011 Conn. k R. Irland I N. Yeti:4 vicinity North, River 7 3 9 i Soutbern Ports 3 4 17.31 0 For the week 1 - ,9,022 ventele season', 4f.0 !Total for sessot4 76.24. Last year, !I 86,75,; REIM •Philla.& Minding Rallroid for 1854.55. Quantity of coat sent by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the week ending Thursday evening . last: viva. Port Carbon, 1 6,653 13 • 70,5:. 15 Pottsville. 1 5.141 13 10415 11 Schuylkill Rave r! . - 4,501 lb . Vi,753 . 04 Auburn, 1 100 00 . ,5,414 00 Port Clinton, 1 3,840 O 44.112. cri V , yr the wee) Last year. Rates of Toll and Transportation on 1 Railroads From From ; From ;From Mr. Outran.. Haven. Pi. andon..Auhurri. To Richmond, ; 12'25 $2 20 Hel:, :$ l. 75 To Philad'a., • f 215 210 100 1 65' . BehttyUdll County Ratlimas, 11153 - t.' The following is the quantity of Ccal tranSported over , the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week 1 ending on Thursday evening last: ! ' - - i I . wear.. TOTAL. . Mine Hill and S.illaven R. It, 1.33 T It.' 35,120 19 Mt. Carbon 996 la . 5,654 us , Schuylkill' alle., ' " 1.545 s 03 ! 1•4714 07 : 'Mt. Carbon & PL,Carbou - 6,544 04 T 3.54 0 31, 03 . Mill Creek I " .1,741.13 ii .27.145 T 13 Little Schuylkill . ; " ;i,407 05 1 3'-,115 0: -- -,---- L--- a- -1-- , Vnson Canal It. A. Coal Transportation. Antocint tratioported during the etonth. et 'January, 1W55 union Canal Swatara Railroad: NEW A.DVERTMENTS T s.! , HE 1 enlporal .PowePol the. Pine—: A full and authentk lieportlof th e Speech 'of Hon. os. B. Chandler.i Price 12% rents. For , sole at i Feb. 3,1855 5. t • , 'HANNAN'S. IMP. SUPER PHOSP ATE Of LIME, '2,500 ITot tress of t e most superior :um tons P=nian. a gesican, and. Peruvian Guano, to which the attention of Farmers and Dealers le called. • ALSO, Oils, angles, faap, de. For' sale by • ', .3011 N L. POI HIM (late T.W. Morgan), _ • I " Yo. 10 8, - Warm, bekao')/arket St, Philadelphia, Ta n bnarY 3,1855 • 5-10 an TICKNOR'S MENSURATION.: PHIS is cheap Work, forepared'ex= PresdY for t 4 Public Schools of the eounthr, and is pronounced by those who have examined it, the best wiseh of the kind Issued. either in this or any other country. complete Key, with all the problems worked out, lu .l. so published. SW-Teachers furnished with copies: for examhtatiori on application to the publishers. • • LIPPINCOTT. GIU3IBO Booksellers and Publisher:: P. B.—THrecters (if Public Schools might to insist on having Mensuratidn taught in the Public behoots. A knowledge of Meninnutlon of as mach lutportaticei. to the liminess man, itho Farmer and Mechanic as a kismet. edge of Mitbinetici Feb.!3, 1356 b. - MACHINE CARPENTRY. , SASH, DOOR, movt.mxo .k R. R. CAR FACTORY AT, St. Clair, illebasylkill County; Pa..- - , THE SubsCriber. (of the late! firm of Bright eLawtox), haring now hid lifarinfletory in *omelets order, is prepared to roannfacbare by machine. 1 ry. Window Prarnu Sash, Doors, Rinds, Shutters, likits•l OW'sisters. 'Arming Posts, and goner-Alt 1 ally . all I turning to Wood. Alma, ea. Railroad rars With the., non wor completri, de, de at t he shortest notice. lie has for sal:iumber"of any description, and tin tarnish Bills of L ber at short notice. , Also, an assort ment of Boom Sas (glared and primed), Bed Posts, he., kr-, constantly on Band. , Persons de of purchasing article, in his line of badman, axe Welted to call and examine his stack and workmanship Wino purehaidtm elsewhere, • Orders are solicited, and strict attention will be given I - to their faithful and prompt execution. , 1 • CHARLES LAWTON, Ja. St. Clair, February S. LEW . 5-ly - - PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. WILL be diold at Public Sale, on Sat urday. the 17th. day of Fe . ', at. 2 o'clock! P. Si., at the public house of lam 11, in Wayne tenni. * xi Ai Bchttylldll coauty, a tract of land eontainitip 40 acre!, awe M. WS, situated In Wayne townahlp, the Dauphin a Susquehanna Railroad, on the public raid :leading- hum Antann to 9 about S mill :tom Auburn. A part of= r t a i we 'rect Lwood laud, it bein a part of the De 5 tract, bound , ealizi ofdarob Q tier, ten., l Ber4erand *Mani. and title will be given on the 14 din. of Apr% 1855. Terms and eendltions made tudiraztttle UM and phice of sale. I Algol , :!it Private Sale. A part of the Webber Tam, containing 100 ants move or less, situated In Wayne township, lichoyildli county, on the pnisllb road leading ken Behreterg to %Istvan, half a tulle from the Dauphin ,t;, hem sciehannaltaliroad, bounded by land of Abrams Lam and Jacob Glacier, about 30 !acres of which Are cleared and under cultivation, Irish a number of 'nit trees. The remainder is good timber land, several acres of best cliesnut UMW. Possession and good title can be given on the Ist day Of April, 18.51 intinftheriatuvan. lion apply to W. P. UZI k filta, -_- ,- Warts touanthip seeur:Dis Sussesit Itroding Eagle genie, copy, and send 'bill to advertisers. February.% 1 6 55 " 1 5,1 t• , . GARDEN AND FLOWER itansi• a li tte U t t st S ree r tr(la Ga te ct rd ch en eirin eedsl t stnietj N , m o. of l" idsl ti t en, awn w g rgt th oy a*i th:rorn_ nted 'lntelest Wiltiksillii. by parebseing and 46. only at 3Z 31arket flied, Phtiavie/PIAL .. ' ' IL BUTT, Burem-roan A noevannorret: "- Nfirpry and Sred ranra Darby win!. , . sanuary 27,1855 - I_ -8 - ' BLANK. ACCOUNT BOOKS. -. i THE suhscritier manithicturesic keepsi ji constantly-on hand, a fall irnd eompiets amorttnent 1 of LBW/ KIM 1 JOVILNALS, ' BAY BOOKS, ' • I . ' . RiVOICE i BILL BOOKS, ' . '. PAY BOLLS ft ?LW BOOKS, And every other varlittaltr t of Mork Books. Aceouixt Books for i Bantu, Polite OBI*, &mislay' 81tBARIS VIM' Ildsil 16llt fl i' and bound, in * supra* imago': ftei 'eaten Ili low prime, at • 1 IL BANZIA`q : • . lo i ' Bbok end Skiticiarry Stem' A11i•111i.......11.,-- _____---u........- .......--,...-.......-- SHERIFF'S SALES .f REAL ESTATE. Y. virtue of a writ of Vendi,tioni Ex aie blued out of the. Conn Conunon Pleas of 14141 kilt county, to toe direeteit; Oars will, be enema to publie pole on outery, I , rarßatur,.MAliaf Ist. It% At 11 , e'eloek !wile fa moon. at the public house of Mt- CHAEL IMAM in the borongh of Tamaqua.. in the county of Se)nryilili, the following desetibed teal estate. to wit: SA L : A ll ttmt certain lUt oi Ocelot' mound situate in the borough of Tamaqua; Schuylkill Co.. txranded , t_ the north by Braid sheet, on the east try lot of - . Henry ,1 lletner, on the south by sprintsprint Alley, and on the' east liantei street, containing in width ,5 feet, and in 11160. feet, with the qmstrttminces, consisting of a three Mary brick Dialling - Hamm with a large store . , room on the end floor. _ sit uate All that certain lbt orpisce of ground, An the borough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill:leo.. untied on the north by Orwisebure street. on tiroe - cant br lot of J. Roberts, on the south by property the Little - Schuylkill Navigation, Railroad & OA) Comps - ny. and on 'the west by lot of d. Prints: containing in width 40 bet. and in depth 150 feet, with the appurts mime: es the property of FREDERICK F. KOLB and JOSEPH W—KOI,R. • • All that certain lot or piece of round; aft. nab in the borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., bounded .on' the north by the Wabash Railroad, 'en the' east by .lot of Henry N.: Kolb. on the south by Howe street, and on the west by lot of Dr. David Hunter, containing in width 1834, feet, and in depth 150 hut. with the apputtigeneees. midining of itwo story frame Dwell hag House, with a basement eery of stone; as the-pro perty of JCASPII -W. KOLB. .• - • ' - • - Seized and taken In Fanientientl and will be sold by JANES NAOLE, AMT. Sberits °face. Pottsville;) , February 3;.18,56„i 5-41 SHERIFF'S SALES of REAL ESTATE. Bly virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa etas. Levari ?sans and Venilltioni Exposes. issued outuf the Court of Common Mese of Schnrlklll chulati, to-me directed; there. will be. exposed to public/ale or otaftrY, on SATUR D.Ar, MARCII At 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the public house of WAL TER ..SEDGW/Cif: (American House), in. the borough of I'ott/41110; Schuylkill , chianti, the following &bathed reel estate; to wit: • All that certain lot or in - me - of ground, situate on the sotitheaatwardly 'corner of Third and Mar , ket streets. In the borough of Pottsville, Schuyl kill county, hounded and described as follows, - to-wit Beginning at Abe - southwardly coiner of Third and Mar ket streets, aforesaid, thence along the line of Third St. southwardly,eight7-nine feet to the corner of, lot late of V. IL Maurer, thence tastwardly' Med parallel' with 3 S 4 f-. ket street, thlriy-teth Seesibur Inches; thence northleard - ly and ,parallel with ;;third stree4 nine feet,. thence east siardly and parallel with 'Mute,: street, ten feet to the line of lot now or late of Solo:non Steamer, thence north wardly'ilong the line of Slioetter's line, thine feet to the earner of J. I. Baum's lot, them* iweartwardly along the - rear line of J. E. Saum's lot, twenty-two feet four Dachas thence northwardly, and parallel With Third street, sev enty-seven foot to . Mark k ot street, thence westwardly along the line of Market street:twenty feet to the place of be.' ginning: being partof lot marked , No. 94 in the plan of said borough, with the improvements. consisting of a atl • parts two story frame Dwelling Howse. with a two story frame tack hnildirig attached, all in >a very good condi tion, containing gas fixtures and ether modern improve . moots. .1/so. All that certain lot or plecW of muutid, sit uate in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill C 0.,. bounded and described u follows. to wit : begin - ning at the . northeasOrn corner of Third street and Go forth- alloy, thence eastwardly along the line of said alley forty-two feet four Inches to the corner of Solomon Shoe , per's lot, thence northwardly'aloug the tine of Stowner's lot thirtyfive feet fear :inches, thenee , westwardly sad parallel with the line of "aid On-forth alley tan feet; thence Nouthwabily and:parallel with Third street nine feet. thence westwardly and parallel- with the line of said Go forth alloy thirty-two :feet four inehes le Third street, thence souitterardly along the line of Third street twen ty-six feet four Inches to the place of beginning, with the appurtenances: consisting of a trio story frame poach- Imaker's Shop., • -• ; : Also,'All that certain lot or piece of mound. sit te an the routhwed corner of Market a nd Liber ty streets.-in -the borough of Orwigiburg. &buy'. kill county. bounded on the west hy property of George IP. Boyer, un the south by a.twenty feet wide alley, on the east by Liberty-street. and on ,the north by Market street, containing in width 66 feet and in depth 182 feet. 'with the apphrtenanees. consisting of a large three story brick Dwelling Itrour, -with a two miry brick ititehon at - noted, a well of good water with atnmp therein, at the • kitchen door, a Bun with stabling lead coach-house-and • other , . ontebuildings. At the property' of CIIABLES WIT . MAN. - . NO,. 11 ,that certain two story frame and plank ip . Drtillin g A Douse, situate in the town of Tuscarora, Schuylkill -county, fronting: on Catawbsa street, minded as thilOws: on.the north by property of Strutly ' estate, oh the east by property of Nathaniel Yost, on ,the south by Cheinut street, and oh the west by Catawls. at stivet, afonesaid....• said house beton twenty-four feet 111 . front by atxteen feet in depth, and the loi or plate of groudd rind curtilage appurtenant to said building. As ,the property of HA' N All FSERETT,• owner; At., and - SAMUEL EvritZT, contractor, Ix. . 1 o. I. All that, certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough.of.Minerstille; Schuylkill county, bounded on the north by Cap bon street, on the south by ltailread street, on the west by lot of Daniel 11.. rennet, and on •the east by Front . street, coptsining 100 fret on Carbon ztreet,and LSO feet on Front street, with, the appurtenances, consisting °Vs double two Story frame Dwelling House, with a basement Story...lEl'oone, and a one story frame Office. No. 2. All that certain_ lot or piece of ground, . situate on. ltunting.street. In the town of Limit ' ellyo, ebuylkill county, and numbered - on the ibto of said 'town with nutoberlol, bounded .in front by, said Bunting street, in the rear by a twenty feet alley, oil the westwardly side by lat. No. 100. and on the eastward ly side by lot N 0.102, containing in, front on said Bunt,. ing street fifty feet„and in depth one hundred and fifty feel. with the appurtenances,eonsisting of a two story ' frame Dwelling"/louse, with a steno basement. As the " property of MARCUS. G. IfEILNER.. - Seized, taken in Execution, and will be sold by . • ' • -- " JAMES NAGLI, Sherif, ilbe.rift's Office, Pottstille.l• . • • , f!ebrnary'3, 1.K. 4 5 ' f • - 5-St SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL.ESTATE. 1 1 Y'viitue of a Writ of Levari,Pacias.. isinied ont of tho Court of Common Plead of Schoyl ail County, to me directed. throe wilt be exposed to pub ' lie sale or outcii, on SATURDAY, the 'niftily of Feb ,roary, A:D.,1?4,.'5. at 10 o'clock In :the fereiwon. at the pabilc twines or ABRAHAM TROUTMAN, at Sa-rarnento. in - ,llubley township: (formerly Lower 7%fahsntongo). in the Monty of Selnsylktli, the following desalted real es tate: . . " - , 1 - - '. • • H SS 2.2. Z All that coital° tract of land Fitly& in Lower MAID !;- tango township. toxicity of, Pchnylkili, and stile of Penn ' sylvirnia. bounded and described as .fellows: !keg:lnning thok, at *gum tree, thenceihy land of Paul Brand. north eighty-two degrees. east ono hundred and fifty-se -yeti perchekto a post, thence to , land of .3 ohn Hu ber north ten degrees, west ftfty-tive perches' to a atone, north eighty degrees east. one hundred and eighty porch es to. a atone, north five degrees west t - twelve perches to a stone, nortli eightY.five decrees , east ode hundred and sixty ;perches to a stone, thencd by land of. Peter Klinger north seventeen, degrees west: nineteen- andllse tenths,perchcs to -a birth, - north thirteen degrees west, seventy perches to /pine, north right', degrees west three and tbnr-tentbperehes toastone; thence by Ultrich Beckley' 4now or lately Peter • Klinger) north eighty-three degrees west two hundred and thirty perches tcia chestnut; thence by vacant land weatfifteen perches. Oa stone. south sev enty degrees went one hundred and thirty. One perches to an oak, south five degreaki west forty-eight perches to a stone, south seventy-tive d o grees west seventy-two perch- AS to stone,west fifty-one perchtes s stone, thence by land of J. C ll Kettlentsn, south eight. degrees - oast, one hundrOd ad& forty-two perches to the place of beginning. containing fdur hundred acres and allowance of six per cent. Seized and Mien in execution as the property of ETSENII47II, and to be' old by 1 j „JAMES '. ,. ."AGLE,.,soiertf. blerifris-0111r. Pottsville, January , ,lfSi. ; . ; `-1 --1-4 t 213351 12 190.184 10 16M9 04 '....11,551 01 !MONTT!. TOTAL. x,480';14 3,480,14 1,677;10 1,677f10 ALL AND . CURTAIN PAPER' XV . • V Rem Markel rStteet, fltat .CURT A I N above Centre Skeet, Pottsville. Paper . lianginga at city prices. All orders for will papering promptly executed with neatness and despatch byissrapetent workman. . MEDIC'D.FURCHEIST PROTECTOR. 61r Antly t Tooper, Baste, 4iyeistor. HE Protector is simply :A Chemical . ~ ly,prepared Far, lined with Silk and padded, which, suspended from the neck, covers the , forming a aprtain and safe shield against those fearful Diseases, Con sumption. Droriadtis, Coughs. and other affections of the Gunge. ARleortod sixes, mannfacturcd l Ilaussurt, Brad ley- & Co., and for sale by B. DANNA/14 Jan. 13,1861 2. ble . .dsamtfor the Masufadurers. - JAMES-H. MUDEY ESFECTEHLLY I INFORMS HIS xt; Meals and the pub*, that he hat commenced the, Hone-and Sign Painting and Paper Hanging Btshiess, - to-Norwegian street, Cyst bin* nom Centre, and - ryppoSte I'dorttmer's Ilotal. - • • By attendance to•bls busfuest,land retionatio ebances, he trusts to receive what he.will eodeaviT to dewuve—a -liberal share of custom. ' , • 2 , • • Demeter MOW 514:f INDIA - RUBBEICOV, ER-COATS, 40., At fitvatly IttiAnotid Filets i HE Subscriber Hai received fronii the • 31anuthetureny a lot if India !libber lleercoata, Pv - 4 1 1,1115 Loggias, Caps, Bohm Covert, to:, de. ..,• r t MI of which will be sold about al, per cent. Cheaper than. until priers, wk.:dents and retail.: " Good Coats au low ap $4 50; OverldlS, V 50; Leggin& 31 76 ; Aud= I; together .with a variety of other India Dubber uch as' Ladies' and Ostitientan't Bandadi, Ladles ' and 9entleinen's Glutei,. &Mai and working Gloves. ac.... at - -- • • i ' 11.1• BAN NAN'S -: , . cheap Btr7e and Variety Dora' Deemaber 9.1863' • PHONOCRAPHIO INSTITUTE; - Port Cartorrist ftituylkill Co..' HY - do - so' mangy learnYhonogra- VV - phy? 'Deathly, it lathe easiest, nicest, and most desirable actinlaition tiat.erer they saw. Phonographic writing is to the Other what ;the Telegraph is to the mail. Thief's. been proved by thousands who now use it; be ause once learnt it WWI be forgotten. A- specimen will be sent to the Sdreta of any one en application for the • Mr. Mout gives foal komo - 11 mid, the inktniction book throb the mail: or in claws when conTenient. 7 N. B.—Four lesions _will enable soy one to tea sod write Ibnogrq* with ease,- , ' • :J. NICER, September. 2.13.18bn• • ' Wm* • , I...ARCHAMBAULTIEI_ Portable Stint iloistlog and Plititplpir SkillPllBl4 . For loa Cargoe sdi, ng.' arid dlacliarg- Aug Meddl, raisi Iron Ore from Minas, ing waning ng Water, driving Orevraahent, de, ,Also, unman express ly fig driving portable 'and station!, Part 31ills. to attach them to Mills whirr water pores. has tidied. wpm, oh . COAT. CAN liE ÜBSD FOll VCEI. ' They Ire moved by a teak= any raid. Ate first. Pre whim (Silver Medal)' was awarded t 7 dui Pranktin'ln 'thole, at their exhibitions in MI and 1833; also by the . Pennsylvania State Agilealttral go *Ay at Phila delpide,„ in ISM.- Manninietarell o _by- the imistioe, • • • ' /4 A •PAIMAMBAULT,. X a c0r..1;51A arinians•Sta., above Wlldwe, --- • • - ante l 3 Drinker's ahem ea head. - , Philackbhk, Jimmy Vai . " , 4-eito • NOW IS THE -TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. *rtb• • ' Monthly Mining Magadan,: !North RIAU& Retina, Harper's Monthly Magazine,Mays's Medical Journal, Patnam's do _ do INlndind Examiner, • Illutritedliaguln•Of Art, LonOn Lim •ret. ' &elm* Magazine, Ran Abstract, - "Oodey's Lantsitook, , 119.1111 males Journal, . • , Ontham's ItsgSsine, IThe Rmtlenlhtristi - • Knlekerbocker, . - Merry's Museum • • • LittelPs Living Age, •-• Dieksa's Roarthold Wends, Arthur's Home IYankes Notions,. Diattwood's mospeon's col:cute:ten Ds- Edinhatult QUM% Scrisw.• *Rust 1' London 4=2104.1.10*r manors Cowl teilkit Petre l . Wastaluster Qat. toss..:• Mation'e Monthly,(Abbott's Nen Manthly, Nen 'Pork Jountud, ' tekamberiJoarnal, • ' -• Together with all Ohre Magazines amend* tither:in fob country or in Elam. , — t WEEKLY. N: .5. flkusou'ePtetorial Paper, • I Flog afloat Grano. itgatorday Ireadag Itng litenuj ot t ni zurn. , Homo " - Arthur's Won liszette. , London Mining Journal, • Londoifillustrated Neat, The ILltsw-Nottting;, Brother f lonatban, • AMeriest Banner, Aad " ail otherld • insOlkt SHERIFF'S. SALES. MISCELLANEOUS. , O'CONOR S. R.-Raga boUght ip Idnio and wail pzintities. Novemberll; .1854 • 41.1m* 'SPAPEB.S. r- N. Y.' Weelat , do do ifersl4 do 1011111414 CliClOSant: Yankee Prenterr, • N 4 Y. Piea3upe, , • Y: Pick. . ikaar Newspaper, The 31ystery; Tietertak Pick, The Tree-I'lw 0 4 . 1 fattist ay Telegraph Sad Traterdare Kale, PiIit!ADELPMA *AEEETI. Wheat Flour, $9 60—Rye do. $6 00 per Meal, $4 50 do.--aßatx.Wheat, Red, $2 10—White, $2 18—Rye, $1 26. =-Corn 92 Ma.—Oata, 51 eta. per bushel. , ter KING ELlffall3iLlil, Of the Sandwich Islands, is dead. , , IfirSENATOR Pisa, of Neal York, ham gone ti) Hacana, on acconnt, of his hnntth.. A If.tyri Litrßitt. was t o b a7c h oeo : presented to our 4egislature yesterday. Thr, friends of "Sam" ari bound to push it through. That invisible gentleman, we learn, frowns particularly on "Rum and Ronianism." , SfirL.I.T.EST ECROPE.-By tlu Afrt • ca.-:-The principal news relatesto the War,-- A column of riflemen had taken possession of the important position of Camira, _ near Balaklain, driving (int the Russian force oc cupying it. The enemy experienced severe losSes, and were-contpletely put to the mt. • The loss' of the Russians in the neighhor: hood'of Sebastopol daring .the-last dais of December is estimated at more than 6,000. The London 7u4e.s, good authority, pre. sents a most' deplorable picture of the condi tion the allies. gE4- THE first locOmotive ever seen in the United States. waspurchased in Liverpool - by Rogers; Ketchum 4V(lrostrenor of Paterson*, for six thousand dollars and used by them as a pattern. She bodies' wheels on engine and tender, drivers included, which bear but little resemblance to the Pieseot locomotive wheel's. She was regarded as the ne pita tritro of the ago both la styleatni strength, and in 1828 was used on the Patterson and Jersey City Railroad. Recently' She was sold to the Car roll •Branch Railroad 'of Ohio. • IifISCELLANEOUS. • TUST RECEIVt:D.—A large assort ', larlit of splendid PerfUmery. as. front the Stantifse tarifa ofinles Mittel & Co.,' Harrison and wham An three wbo .Want Dna Perilunery. all at C. BMA LLTS Book and Variety Store. January 21, 1854 • VALENTINES!: VALENTINES,: JUST RECEIVED, a large supply of u audio Valetaltuat. miaowing a great variety of new ,and elegant styles. -Abto, ,Talentloe Writers and Fancy Envelops'. For sale, stliolepleand mail. at . B. Bxat cad 1865 -1 £O. ,- cIiVIITH&DOWNING, BURNT OUT kj On the loth ban nrcipened in. establishment. ire , the above holiness, in Sliver Terrace, where they will be thankful for orders, and promise prompt attention and satisfactory work. PottimWe, October 18.4 - - / ANN NOTES AND DRAFTS. ' . ! New .111y/es,a4 Low Prises. tLANK Notes and Drafts, and also ,Notes payable at the Miners' and Farmers' Banks, p ted In new and beaut if ul styles. very cheep. Engraved Drarta•printed on Unalterable Paper, at 373.1, cents peibundred. For WS at BA.VNAN'S • Jan. 27, VAS 4- • Book and &Mowry Store_ ........ _..... • CORK. SOLES.' . xH•, . E Ity!LiromageO, or Water- proof and Aniwonsumptiveco r k tOIIIS, PIN nigsztvid by Har court. Bradley & C ^ - . . Men's sizes, per pair, . - - •36 cent., Ladlele dolt. , - • ' LA . - Heys' and 31liaes• - , - - 2. . The tlyoromagen is a taintible pcecentairce for Coughs, efilds,,Bronehltis, Asthma. and Consumption. Pee salt by ' H. BA \\A\, Jan. 1341854 ',...• . .Sees 4 • caffer the ..tfankfacforers PLUMBING -ESTABLISHMENT. 1 1 . 1. u ',1,3 : 1 ,5;! ‘ to iN th ' e S p?ib r lk• that be pftium"Ledatben. en tire stock of the late tirm of Moreton 3ud Dickinson, awed Intends carrying ou the plumbing business to all Its branches it the old' Stand' under the Pottsville Rouse, iihero be bepea by attention to.bttsdness• be may be able to merit a share of the pub33o patronage. liu will guar antee his work to be as good• and it win be dot e en as reasonable,tenns, as rats ho . done elsewhere- • DICKIIS:SON A unlit S, 114.5:'5.• • 1•0•4 PAINT NC, GLAZING -A PAPERING. Removal., • T W. BOWEN having removed his sy a shop to two doors abOve the American Rouse, Cen• tre Street and team into •pert nership his brothers. no subscribers announce to the pnblie' that they are prepared to execute all orders In their line with the greatest de. spetch. and'on the rensereasopam e 0"m Thy ev , pky good workjnen and their customers may, therefore,. be aure of satisfactory jobs.' • • Thes, also, beg lease to tmil attention to their splendid mortimnt. of PaPeratanglar t s, Window -shades. eetn prising every variety of sepia, and quality, to von no' taste and yr;bet of purchasers, and which they oL'er a ' - the lowest city prices. _ WEN BROTTLERE., • doom alaboveAmetieta ßO Reale, Car tr. 81 Pot 'grille, Ainlll7, . • I e...-tt • • SANDS 4,CUMMINCS' Patent Brick liloitidirag Mariano. . rl I HE ` .proprietors of this justly cele- . 11 . breed Patriot. having completed arraugements for the intrn4dolion of their no andimproved Blachina.heft .1.. n re to cal( the ;Merit ion of the publi c to 14, 101 ,1 :m 1,4a prsintitynrei er , rythingerrr name[ fur the u r attisfuttur , Pric , rs front &Impend Clay, it thing capable, *lan worked,by krorro-power, of making liLIC BRICKS IN i'IVE 5/X'ONDS. A single certificate of the character of the lbliovin4; ji deemed by the . 1 1 MpfietIVE as rood a gnarantie of their 'statementa. as a larger number. which might he selected from hundred* to their pone:sin% from practical anif - ei.- tensi re. Brick makers. W.terrrinrox. D. C.. Vcc. 141. Pig:. H. D.ttio., Esq.—Dime have this day tettliceserl the operation of Srinds Cianirninas' Patent Brick Slould ing Machin'o. and am fully sitiqicd that it Is not iitial ed by any machine for s peed,'or in the correctness of it, !work. and inn then-fore chesrfell3' and conf dentlr-rr commend it to any person wishing to purchase a perfect machine. Tours Respectfully. - JOIIN DIMES. . rem-tient Brick-raticr..l , 4ramine, 'Wyoming ro., , Pe. Very torpectfully U: S %Nos. Eso. IL H. STANTON, N. C. Of Kontnrky. All application s for State, County. or Taira flights, with Machines, should Do made (post-paid) to SODS CO. Care at J. B. hirSert. J AIL 27, 1e2,5 „Ulm 3 KiTtry St, Bakes Aka. PATENT METALLIC COFFINS! I~IR. H..GRESSANG has been ap ~u~ ,~t he c,t,, the.. of "FISK'S PATENT 311.:T.aLLIC BURIAL CLISES,"„ Which *aimed@ all other kinds In use. Being perfectly, aii-tkght; it 'Ariake tiai teteadty of hasty bmialos; tag atm preserves the Uody from immediate decomposition They are particubsly suitable for trantrporthtg the body. from one place to another. The iv* Is covered wit a h thick glass, with metal top, which can be removed at any time, and the face of the corpse seen by its Diode or fatties. We might give you hundreds of certificates, to corroborate our statement, or to the aftiatairee as Ns- Sallie Come bas over the . Woolien, but the following will • ,Waluomoirm, f A 6cullentear lfe witnessed' the utility o yourpe oftlx .„rua. mental "Patent Metallic, Berta Cases," met to Comm thermal's!'" of the late lion. John C. Calhoun to the Con. =alaCemetety which ress us 'wi th the belie s the hest, imp ed article known to us for triusspcatl4 the dead to their final meting place. • With respect. we subscribe ourbelres, years, ate, ' (staned,) Henry Clay, Lewis Can, Dam Weisstat, 1V r. It. King, jet Davie, J. M. Berries, J. Y. ?dam. D. 11.- A Wan son. A. C. Green, Wm. P. Mangum, Maur Dodge, Dt & Dickinson. ' • • lihutisz test:hneutub, tnigbt be edide6 without neisober ADP y t^ R. GRE'‘A.F. • rfr6 arse , c.rot , of t off Pennine, Deoecber A, is ts,t, COAL TRADE PORTRAIT CALLERY • so. 11 sow' 'Ready. THE nndersigned his been appointed the publishing Agent fns a amiss of Portrait* at die; iatted characters, idontitled with the Cheat Aitthrik cite Coal Trsde of Pennsylvania to arldefe your ethastion ' to nspectfully invited. It is intended tohom°. opal num ber annually, until some four or more shall hare appear ed. _The series exanusevoe with a anagnifiten4 • • I - Polttength Portrait of JAR 7'tgolta , , The; mach metered and able President oflm Raids* Railroad. It has been engraved as Steel, In the best style of Stipple, Line and aletzotinto,hyJoAngnerria, Elmate, who, it is now generally admitted, steeds in tlat front rank of his proleation.. Mr. Sartain praseeded upon the execution or this particular week with the express p%ect• and determination of- achieving the tic cs , ultra lands genius and talent and tits paid a liberal advance npari =nary ;= til t j He .embarked is the imbliadion with dm paramount Oho.. of laying before the Trades series of Portraits that would, d, in every partienhr, with its Moral Whims and s coeunimial ads., no leas than the end nent cinalitice of the exitdects themselves. The pietism to fourteen incite in width by eighteen and atoll fa length. and appears upon a material of the guest texture and qui ity. The publisher has also bad prepared, at coneftiorahle - Mosso, an model fora Fraine, - whk-le h dheetj, '•iipaiteent and distinctive of the objects contanplated in - the Portraits. It h carted In wood, ftt tessidvol!zieby Rau ikt , ilkie, of Pais, an artist of genius and It eablbits, at the tame, a Looniative-Engine and TlVan of Coal• 013 1. as tinsgin4 from a tunnel; upon the Moe.. are represented two lofty pins trees, as charactariaic of the Coal Berke se *Ai as of the Coal Vagetatkm; While ots the top in a vista of batutlfei terolPoorkeW thrt le l n u th "Ire of a "incr. in his enbterrameona a lbt t eltre witti is lions culithinar inche ten I nto Tagil" 'ban beat:l bis caroftd ly alti and reflects no littleualla ern the tektite of the distinguished artiet. The whole work, it may thelleftei be tarmbeel wDI pause a highly attractive and gratifying ornament to the - wft.Roavas or Counting-Houles WNW: . 13111144 1 3 the Trade, or the leaded' estates of the Coal; napote, for whom, indeed. It haat been almost :wholly designed; It • will verve, maneuver, to set forth the form and figures of 'the moat prominent of those remarkable sun, who. id' their sagacity, messy, and enlarged, liberal, and COMM , hada gbh bare cearerted term Wield info exhinam- - lap trauma "zither than Paha' mines"—ebo bare ' originated • trade which, 'subjetting all nature to Our' -us. and pinatas," In its social and ulamereial Upset - must, fa a Ilineyairs morn, till our whole boundless con-, _anent" with its nine and mum* deed, It bas not already done so. Thew magnifwen* Pm` traits willthen attain a peculiar; priceless value; ' and it there to imam the more titittenbkr:Ugt the Work should be proceeded with, ere they 4111 have been celled from their earthly toormants, satiated fiver asnallitt us • , tf the Aetna ietcfnehbg Amu. A Pink Capy, with the accompamdelg Fame In OE3 Ornaments, deb plateglep, ern. . Do. with the lame Frame mimed in bleek-waltatt l Do. 134 ,hich led, gilt said ecedledecurte; (v and:rich effect!, • , , 'l* iii.:*th piths gilt freittati hide wide, fled Il* Do. With trammiplecl belt head, eriltasid liatmerwit, I' 7 The irk * Pk itlr t ralt .4 411 .4, 111 0 ,31 *. .fts!iiir SP3I
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