POTT' iiiATURDAY, FICIIIIVABT r . THE .11I.VE4S' JOI . BAAL has circulation than any other Newsparr pub ) Northern Pennty/rania. It circulates a Coal, Iron and Business sten, not only , in the adjoining Counties, but in allour Cities also circulates largely among tie masses is kill County, which midi's it one of the'. able Advertising mediums in the Country. J'apers hare so many Capitalists enrolled subscription lists. AGENTS FOB TEE MEM' JOU Dayin J. Lawn, Mt. Carmel: , IsaAc F. DAVIS, Ashland: FREDRILICIC LACDEMIEUN, Tamaqua: THOMPSON A. GODFREY, Tremont: t Vpt.NEY B. PALMER, corner Third-and sLreets. Philadelphia: E. W. CARR, South 3d street, Philadol] I`RANE.a Co., South 3d street, Philade WzasvEre itJONES, N. E corner Third Streets, Philadelphia: ' C. F. NORTON, Coal Merchant, 52i Wil Philadelphia: Vovser B. PaLusit,Tribuneßuilding,N.York CRANE 4t. Co.l 102 Nassati street, Ne York: S. M. PETTENOILL, 119 Nassau street.,: N. York VISCHER ISe usta„ t ippleton's Buildi gs, Broad . war, New York: • • t. B. PALMER, Court street, Boston: S. M. Pensanit.t.,. State street, Bos on: Who are authorized to recieveaubse iptions, ad vertisements, le., for the ifinera' Journal, and re ceipt for the same. • t , stirWE have quite an array of new adver tisements this week, all of which the reader is solicited to examine. pirWe ♦aE indebted to, Senators Hen- dricks arid Frick, and Messrs.! Franey and Christ of the House, at Harrishurg, for public documents this week ; also to R. M. 'Foust; Esq., H. of R., , for a 'copy of • a Prohibitory Law. SErDOCTOR ECKERT'S LETTER ON THE TAR-', iir.—We invite particular attention to this letter ow our first page. Its leagthought - not deter any person from reading it. It is one of the clearest expositions of thelolly of our Government ever Tromulgated, while sethe same time it. suggests ,remedies, that would effectually cure the evils. complained of if adopted by Congress. . . skirA au STATURE earthquake was felt down East, on Monday. gig"' INDIAN depradations ,on our South western froutipr continue frequent. iIarTAPITAIA—The Sunday Liquor bill (in full in another column) has passed both Hous es of our State Legislature. . Apar A NEW trial has been ordered in New York, in the Fry es. Bennett libel case. The former, it will be remembered, had obtained a verdict of $lO,OOO. s ia r lim Err.-111491- Wood, of New York, has determined tosend the. Belgian convicts, now in prison in that - city, home again, and has so notified the Belgian . Consul in that city. ser,Amoldthe appoidtments Ty;the Gov ernor for Philadelphia, we observe George R. Graham, Harbor Master ; ,Dr. Howard Tay lor, of Chester county, Port _Physician ; Ste phen Miller, of Dauphin, Flour Inapector; and Thomas E. Pollo4, of Philadelphia, but foraierly of Pottsville Grain Measurer. greir PIIOPILIETORS OF GIFT LOTTERIES CONVII TEDI—On Wednesday, Nathan Fred eric and, William -Gross, proprietors of the Catasaugua: Gift Lottery, were convicted.— Frederick was fined $6OOO and Gross $3OOO —to stand committed until the fine was paid. Both men• were committed to prison. The gdtters-up of the Lotteries in Pottsville ought to be served the same way.. jar COERCE PROPERTY.—The Catholic Bishops of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, New man and O'Connor, have sent petitions to our Legislature against the passage of Senator Price's bill, preventing church property; over a certain, sum, being held by ecclesiastics, and vesting the same in the hands 'of trnstees.: 7 - No petitions, so far, have been sent in against ,the measure by the laymen, of the church, which is rather significant. 52if• IN MPEAKING of the morals of the City of Wabhington, the N. Y. Herald Says, "If there be any place under heaven where a rigidly enforced Maine Liquor taw, and an anti-garbling law wohld be the'highest blessing to the commu nity and to the whole country, it is the city of Washington." The people of Washington cityo year ago.. voted, more than : three' . to one in favor or a Maine Law; but the present drunken Con gress, which governs, the District, have not even deigned to takeany : notice of this vote. DEGRiDING Frailey, in his reMayks on the Bribery resolution, de clared thati if they had not "spiked the big grins" in aliens, they would have had noth ing of this 'bribery resolution. ' , here is an acknowledgment that the big guns in our State have been spiked, and the small guns are triumphant. .Our Legislature has i been following the business of spikin.big guns long enough, and we think it is about time, for the honor anti credit of the State, that the people shc!uidc) v mmence spiking the Wile • guns: giir U. S. SENATOR.—The Democracy of Orwigsburg have clenouni;:ed Charles Frailey, Esq., for votink for Simon Cameron, for Sen• ator. (See proceedings of a• public meeting there, among our locals.) It is also rumored that Benj. Christ, Esq., favors his election se cretly, although he openly , votes for - Senator Buckalew,whom nobodyexpecisto be elected. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction ex pressed against our Senator, also, for voting in favor of General Cameron. Both. Ameri cans and Whigs dechcre that he had promised 'before he left for Haatisburg, that he would not vote for Cameron 4 If a Democrat is to be elected, we would vastly prefer Judge Woodward to Gen. CaFeron. . Judge Wood ward is a man of abil, and will command the respect of the ple eo , and also of the. ; U. S. Senate. It is alleed that he is a free trade man. If he inotwithstanding his ability, he ought not to elected.. The, n:t 7 s\ e tor, however, we learn , withJutfoundation. Vhether true or false, ii could easily be as trtaiued, as the Judge ‘in Philadelphia.-- , tdge Woodward was of of the first Ameri cns in the State—had advocated the in ceporatian of their rainiples into the Con htution .of the State,loigleforc tiny Ameri ca phrty was in existen t , ;tie-Rua:tors Ltlttiß Tl Cl''SG , CATuottes. —M r c followitg letter to editor the Anerican Bangr, shows kind of Bell ?floc's'. Liberty pievails amon \l, oman Ciao. lies: WILIINOTON, Del. Editor: s --We any° had idol citanient in our quictcity for the It appears that a youtg woman fi Idle, and belonging t. J. R. Chaff had been living in a Prdtzdtant fai ,doeka, anti whk a notran to go td church, and the - feid vials she made to think that religion WOO better tha I:ofortunately for her, a irother and law, (who came to thld reetntry since , January,) got to hear it. we nt t, rho was living at, and compdled her, wi Ac., to come home, and live, with her brot a, a s two weeks ago, Sunday right—comp; to walk through all the slush and iain. got her home, her sister heat her first; tl brother took hor it the cellar and beat • she was black and blue, threatetAg to dro' or put her out of the Way, if ablaildAut so Catholic Clol, o and said be et. " 1 11 1 ; lire with a taut family. The . (mig7 illos c simi =arami l e tittolen and tlietkniers may, therelbre, be Ary of satisfactory Jobs aiee. beg leave to can attention to OW, splendid v'tonlit of ,Paperhanain" Window-4a *Le. ctsts tn vry' misty of style MI quality, to suit The two li no ast of pultham : s, and wlarls t offer at west o City priers, t hoy J." iy DOWEL & normals, C 2 doom above`Amerleats • s !iC;f: , di.. A pri117.1.c52 16 Oak-if ft ris-TUE, USURY commendthe following.article_to our readers, on:this suh ject, which we copy trees the Norrititown Reg ister: • Thcattention of the Legislature of Penneyivar nia, as well is the people of the State generally, is respect:Oily invited to the'consideration of the question of ofd repeal of Usury Lair's, now being ag-. itated throughout the monetary. circles of our • . . countt7. • BU. The fact that an assault Is being made tor the money power upon the usury Isar; throughout the eitieb where money shavers do congregate, is, perhaps, not generally known, though backed, ; in some instances by a subsidised press. But it ; is even so—Congress is importuned to repeal , the Usury Laws;the State Legislatires arejtopor tuned to repeal . the Usury Laws, and - the local rep resentatives of the money power in the commer cial . cities assume to require the repeal at the hands of our Legielaters. Why is this? We are told that the British goy ernment has repealed the usury laws, and there fore they ought to be repealed here; and again we are told that they. ought to, be repealed because they are daily. violated in Philadelphia. That such reasons are urged is proof positive of the want of better argument. As well might they con tend fora repeal of the penal laws, because' they aro daily violated, or the disfranchisement' of the poor, as in England. But wo aro'also told by the money shaver and his advocate for the repeal of the usury laws ' "that money is 'worth what it wilt bring," and that if there were no usury law, money, like er ,chindize would enter the mark et tl fur competition, and is reduced rate of interest would be the conse quence. gxperience, it is said, is the bestleach er,,and experience has demonstrated - "that among money lenders there is no , competition. Did you, reader, ever hear of competition among lenders of money to supply individual wants? A case of this. kind would be something new under, the sun —and 'the fact is, if the repeal of the usury laws would produce a competitfon among money lend ers, and'tend to reduce the rate of interest, the stoney interest would be 'oh the other side of the question.on this issue. Will the reader please no tice this self-evident fact. ' - • ' In /urger ish a/ in dng the hie and • and it Schegyt. nata -1 But few on their hestaut Thin: : d Rao* nut St, Competition may be found among tradesmen, dealers, builders, &c., but not among money-lend ers. The ode is bold, open . and manly, the other private and secretly fattening ripen the necessities and misfortunes of community, which the reader will please observe is a striking difference between the loaning of money and the selling of merchan dise, add strongly displays the pecullir traits of monetary operations, as centradistinguisbed from any other. - The idea that money,: like all other articles, should be allowed to bring all that can be gotten for it, is esteemed by those who desire the repeal of the usury lawe, their must imposing argument. But, as has been shown, there is a wide difference between Wand all other articles. Money is the standard by which all articles ararated, and how ever these may depreciate, the - diAlar to-day re tains the same value to-morrow; moreover, money alone, is the medium of payment in all business transactions, here, and elsewhere; hence the dis tinction between it and other species of property. Another idea—money is a fixed standard value, so made by law, and hence its intrinsic worth be tween man and man is regulated by government, which is not the Lase with any other article, and, being thus fixed, government is bound to proteit community, by salutary restrictions, as well from the usurer as from him who imposes a depreciate, counterfeit value upon society. Again, Real Estate derives its value from the fixed money staudard ; a property, therefore, that will rent for thrhe hundred dollars, is considered worth, under the present laws, sb, ooo, that being at six , per cent. But repeal the law at six per cent., and permit the money lender to charge per cent., and the same property would sink in value one-half—say $2,500. -This is not only a I plain, but a positive demonstration of the effect of a repeaLof the usury leak - Wig& have upon real estate throughout the Callatif.., But, however important and conclusivo the pre- 1 ceding arguments against the repeal of the usury laws may be, that of the :vast landed interest of Pennsylvania has everything at stake in the-ques tion, the preservation of which 'interest being closely identified with the preservation of . the usury laws, the fixed . standard df value under which the property was acquired and is now held. I To say the one-twentieth of the . ,real estate in I Penusylvania is incumbered by bond and mort gage, or other lien, is, I think a moderate calcu lation. New repeal the usury laws, and where is the safety of this vast indebtedness? Lien h'old ers are human, and tht,license giv -by-ii ,repeal of the present law, to exact ten, or t *elve per cent. instead of six, would Itheettle every contract when the dentand for the increase should be made, and in the event of non-compliance a demand for the principal would follow, which, no doubt, in hun dreds of cases, the sheriff would collect by distress upon the property,and the poor would thus be de prived ol\their homestead. 'Let no than say this would not be the case.— The yast'field for speculation which exists, and I the desire to 'amass . fortunes, particularly-in our commercial cities, would drain all the available funds from the agricultural districts, through the I offer of exorbitant interest; hence the collecting I of outstanding moneys at six per cent, would en sue, real estate would go under the "hatnmer, and a general 'depreciation of _this species of:property would inevitably be the consequence. This; reader, • is, no overdrawn picture. r The world is,no better DIM than it was in days I gone by, when .our fathers, to restrain the usurer from his extortion, enacted . the present salutary laws, defining legal interest at six per cont.,- a rate the mechanic and working man finds sufficiently , high, ands, rate, too, which renters of real estate through out the Commenwealth do not average. ' But it is contended that modification of the usu ry laws, applicable only to Philadelphia, would not effect the rural dietricts--ivould not unsettle monetary contracts in the country. Can the Legis lature prevent intercourse between the city and country? If they cannot, do this, can they pre vent the creditor froth collecting his liens , upon houses and farms, and. profit by the increased rates in the city? The idea is prepcsterbus4there is no phase in which a repeal or modification of the usury laws can 'be exhibited that will delete riously effect real estate, while the farmer, me chanic and laborer will be deprived of the facil ities they now enjoy in securing a homestead, by friendly aid, at six per cent. For, be it remem bered, the idea is, .on the part of speculators, to draw supplies of money front the country, ;while - the money-changer desires the repeal of .the laws in order that he may exact from the necessitous such rates of interest as the necessities of the case I may enable him to wring from them. There is another important consideration con nected with this subject, which is this:—Who de sires the repeal of the usury laws? Not thefar mars, nor the mechanics, nor the working-men of the Commonwealth. The qUestion then arises-- shtdl the people of Pennsylvania with their diver. sifiod interest, he made tributary to andheld sub ject to the functions of city trade and inordinate speCulation ? The money power is a tyrannical power the world over, and is constantly engaged in fortify= rug itself by new encroachments; and the repeal of the usury laws is a darling object now, as it has been for years past: The success of the mon ey lenders in England has given a new impulse to the same class in this country, andhence Congress as well as the State Legislatures are approached more boldly than formerly, and sympathy is sought for to sustain the movement among those whose misfortune it was to be subjected to the ten der mercies of i'ethatl,per cent. operation, by rep resenting, the ides of a competition among ,money lenders, and a consequent reduction of rates: The Legislature of this State have been repeat "edly approached upon this question, and much to "their credithe it spoken, they, have always reject ed the proposition to repeal, and it is to, be hoped' that the present Legislature will follow the ex -ample of their predecessors and sustain The pres ent law, and thus protect the'interests of the great masses of their constituents. Jecxacs. The above arguments are conclusive. One of the great evils is that .we have a very low stlindard of morality ansong us, on money matters, which always destroys credit, caused in a great measure by the conduct of the rich in shaving - the poor. As soon as a man, who violates 'the law by taking. illegal interest, is looked upon and treated as a criminal who picks your pocket on the! public highway— and thl officers of those banks who loan their 44f g funds brokers and shavers, instead of dis. countit legitimate business paper, are sent to the penitentiary, where' they properly be. long, some of the evils that affect the business and producing community,' will be removed. A writer truly remarks: . . In the vast field of human!actititles the func tions of Money are altogether seeendarY. Money. is the servant of Industry—the mstrument'svith which men ; make exchanges of their Labor and of the products of their Labor. !Money-lending as a ' pursuit; is not a source of wealth to a State. The Sea, the Soil, the Mine, the i Workshop,. are the only sources of Wealth. True policy will• frame laws in such away, as to errouraga the invest ment of capital in Industrial enterprises. This will best serve the great purpose of Society, While it yields to the Citizen the largestreturns of profit. A rolling mill for Making bar Iron, will benefit the t State, ,and eventually, its proprietor, Vastly more than will the lending at high rates of inter est, of the money that. would Lund and stock the mill. Low rates of interest will force Money into Industrial- investments. These low rates can be attained but in two ways. The perfect way is' through the accumulation of great wealth, and the! consequent abundance of Money. , The other and • less perfect mode is, through coercive laws. These must .necessarily be imperfeet—quite unmpial to, Man's cunnitg and greed. i But that they are! mainly efficient, and do promote their purpose, Is! conclusively proven •by the fact, that the ' rate of interest, 7 per cent., WAS all that was ask ed and obtained,ion the Bank loans in the State of :New York in the year 1854. These amounted to the enormous sum of four hundred and ninety- t sir nil:Zion* of dollars ! It is entirely certain, that if it had not been for our existing Usury Laws. over 7 per cent. would have been demanded and obtained on these loans. i- b. 10, 1855.; ing of an ex tort days.— le Emerald 'e Church, for several dethodist, teed her priest's. rat of house This her he ,he iiiirSINotTLABLY ACCIDENT.—The Easton (Md.) Star, relates ,thee following:—Rather !Le40 6 ,4,-.W.414, 1e5-4 741.1bit-e"""tY, • v iti, liAlosnii — Fil largo ad 1% , . _ j and fashionable' 03'10 7 l "•/ 1 r • * tuners and Satin Mak* Lupins. He rinvcl and. Casbutents, at 31) per emit. lailow inipariuMW, cost priers trout ti2l4 to 41 . . Pine Slaslicat, ashmurek Onus, E Ribber., Olores, ge. Our eutiouwaseit tin* theretkitri Any roundly invited tolfzietid us eall-*AreSial as4lli4 46711 la Plices I and as sly Icap4,our pods we cannot nes ON I Deretriber 18:744 Fi wtad gO.Yfkadow 49410( The !Jerry Laws. j We comment The following, from the Harrishurg Te.kgraph, to the serious attention of our .readers. We ,are not one o! thoSe no denounce all foreigners and , adopted citi zens. We have in our region many worths citizens of. that class, who mind their own business, aie ' no brawling office-seekers, and who lovn Our *titutious. , 'They caunot be made use of by either native or foreign den:- Revues, to array themselyagninst the hart interests of thii country.. Thcy, as welt as ter; know the character of , the large mass of emigrants = that have beim - pouring into our country, fora number of years past--and when the time for action comes, ti;ey will , be found dimly; aide by side with the Native Americans , eitizen t in support of our instiht tions, and in preserving. Religious Liberty to all dames of the community; &man Catho• lie as well as.B , 9testant,—but not the Liberty of LieetyiOnsmiss, nor the liberty Ndestroy those institutions which lie the pride and boast of our country: A Foreign Infidel Dimaeutratlin. The Infidels bad a jolly time of it at Cincinnati, ou Tom Paine's birth - day—Monday last: The foreign Gennani participated largely. The "Age of ReasOn" was cracked up as a greater book than the Bible, and its author as an infinitely better man than any of the Apostles! These foreign in fidels aspire to the rule ot our country, 'and inso lentlyAlemand;among other_"reforms," the aboli tion of all laws for the observance of the Sabbath and the suppreirion of intemperance. and the abol. ition of the oaths upon the Bible! These men are incapable of appreciating our republican institu tions. As truly remarked by a distinguished mem ber of Congress,' LlDEnrr with them is a sort of chaotic idea. It is the liberty of the law, but of unrestrained license. Their oppressions at home have cultivate& and nourished treasonable inclinations; and they have come here to indulge them. Theloreigner believes that America is tho naturalrendezvous for all the exiled patriots, and disaffected and turbulent persons of the earth; and they are here. to fOrta plans and concoct sehemes to revolutionize all creation "and the rest of man kind." ,'Now we put it to every American citizen whethet these foreign revolutionary agitators and deiiplei of Tom Paine should be permitted to pol into our ballot b'oxes and influence our elections, much less fill our offices and control our govern ment? Whitt do, they demand? Look at the "phitforn" of the 41erman Social Democratic As sociation," branches of which exist in all the cities and towns of the United States:— Reform in the State and National !awe. `"We demand: 1. Universal suffrage. 2. The abolition of the .Presidency. 4. The abolition of Senates so that the Legislatures Alan consist of but one, branch. 5. The right of the people to call their Representatives (cashier them) at pleasure. 6. The right of the people to change the Constitu tion when they like. AU lawsuits to be conducted without expense. 8. A department of the Goreen meat to 'be set opfor the pisrpose of protecting immi gration. .9, A reduced term for acquiring citizen . .r .• Reform fa what relates to Religion. "A .more perfect development of the principle of personal freedom and liberty of conscience ; conse quently the abolition of laws for tee observance of the Sabbath, aboliticoeqf prayers in Consmetr, abol ition of the oath upon the Bible," &v. . Americans look aethis picture! These are but a few of the planks of; the "platform" of these infi del and revolutionary foreigners, but sufficient to demonstrate their idea of liberty. Ought these tiien,be allowed to vote? No President, no Sen ate, no Sabbath, no'Bible, no permanent Constitu tion—nothing republican or chriitian It was this class of foreigners who participated in the re cent infidel demonstration at Cincinnati—who take the "Age of Reason" as their text book, eulogise lona Paine, denounce the Bible, repudiate con stitution and laws, and seek tbeoulargest liberty" in the overthrow of our republican institutions. IS6r,THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAw.—The fol. lowing is Mr. F3ust's bill as it passed the House: of Representatives, together with the yeas and nays on the final voter AN Act to prevent the sale of inta4qeatiny li quort ou the first day of the week, commonly call ed Stipday. • . Sec. 1. Be it enacted, ke., That from and after the first day of April next, it shall not be lawful for any'person or persons to sell, trade or baiter, in any spirituous or malt liquors, wino or cider, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sun day, or for the keeper or keepers of any hotel, inn, tavern, ;ale-house; beer-h ouee or other public house or,place, knowingly to allow or permit any spirit 56us or malt liquors, wine or cider, to be drank on or within the premises or house occupied or kept by. such keeper or keepers, his, her or their agents. C r servants, on the said first : day of the week. : SecA. That any person or persons violating the , provisinns alike foregoing section, shall for each and every offence, forfeit and pay the slim' of fifty doltars, one half of which shall be paid to the pros ecutor, and. the other hen° the guardians of the poor oftlie city or county in which such. suit is brought, win counties haying no guardians of the poor, then to.the overseers of the poor of the township, ward, or borough, in which the offence was committed, to be recovered as debts of like amount are now by law recoverable in any action of debt brought, in the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; as well for the use of the guar dians or.the pour, (or for the overseers of the poor of the township, ward; or borough, as the case may be,) as for the person ening: Provided, That when any prosecutor is himself a witness on any trial under the provisions of this section, then the whole penalty. or forfeiture shall be paid to the guardians or overseers as aforesaid: . - . Sec. 3. That in addition to the civil penalties imposed-14, tno last preceding section, for a Viola tion of the provisions of the first section of this Act, every person who shill violate the provisions of that section' shall be taken and deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, in any criminal court in this Common.- wealth, , be fined in any sum not lea than ten do:1- "ars or more than one hundred dollars, and be impris oned iwth c county jail for a period not less than ten days *more than sixty days, at the discretion of the court; and upon - being twice convicted, as afore said, he shall forfeit any license he may have for selling the aforesaid liquors:- =! Yeas,—,Messrs. Allegood, Avery, Baker, Bald win,Ball, Boal, Bowman, Caldwell, Carlisle, China berlin, Christ, ClaPp, Clover, Criswell, Cummings, (Phila.: C 0.,) Cumthins, (Somerset,) Dougherty, Donaldson. Downing, Dunning, Byster,--Foster, Foust, !Frailey," Franklin, Free, Guy, °winner, Harrison, Harr Hodgson, Holcomb, Hobbs, King, Kirkpatrick, ierepps, Lane, Laporte, :Leas, Lott. Lowe, M'Calmont, M'Clcan, M'Combs, M'Conkey, M'Connell, M'Cullough, Maddock, Maxwell, Me gill, Mengle, Morris, Morrison, Muse, North, Orr, Page, Paliner, Pennypacker, Powel4 itittenhonse, Rutter, Simpson, Smith, (Allegheny) Smith,(Blair) Smith, (Phila. city) Steele, Stebley, Stewart, Stair tevant, Thorn, Waterhouse, Wickersham, Witmer, Strong, Speake r-73 Nays—Mcssrs. Bush, Craig, Edinger, Gross, Wright', Yorkes-6. Presont but did not vote—Messrs. Barry, Fry, Linderman, Sallade, Shore!, Stockdale. Absebt--Stessre, Bergitre . trier, Crawform, Foie. on, Fletcher, Baines, Johnson, Reese, Rosa; Thump. son, Weddell, Wood, Ziegler. eIay.GEORGE ; WASHINGTON A PKNOW•NOTH. txc."-÷The following letters are from Sparks' publication of. the Washington papers. They all inculcate a sound doctrine, and such as might he expected from one wkom the tongue of calumny daio tot touch, and who was "first in war, first in peace, and first in the_ hearts of, his countrymen:" , MORRISTOITIfi May 'l7th, 1777. - ' To Richard Henry Lee—Dear take the liberty to ask you what Congress expect 3 am to do with the many foreigners they have at different times promoted to the rank of officers, and by their last .resolve, two to that 'of Colonel? These wen hare no attachment to the country, further than in terest binds thew. Our officers think it extremely hard, after they have,toilCd in the service, and have stistained many lossett; to have strangers put over them, whose merits, perhaps, are not equal-to their own, but whose effrontery will take no utopial. M- It is by the seal and activity of our own peepio that the cause must be supported, and apt by a few hungry adventurers. * I am, &c., p. 432.] G. WASHINGTON: ' ; MEDDLED/Mt, June 1, 1777. To the Saatc:—You will, before this can reach you, biro seen Monsieur Decoadary; what his real expectations were, I do not know, but I fear if his appointment is equal to whit I heve'lxen told is his expectation, it will be attended with unhappy consequences, to eai'nothing of the pol icy of entrusting a department on the execution of which the salvation of the army depends,,to.:a foreign4r, who has no other tie to bind hint to the interests of the country than honor: I would beg ,leave to observe that by putting Mr. D: at the head of the artillery, you will late a very valuable offi cer in Eleneral Knox, who is a man of great mili tary standing, sound judgment and clear concep tion, woo will resign if .any ono is put over him. 11 , I am, &c.: [Vol. IV., p. 446.) G. WADDINGTON. Worm PLatas, Jnly 2,41178. 7o Gin. Morris, Esq.—Dear Sir:—The design of this is to touch cursorily upon a subject of very great importance to the well being of these States; much more so than will appear at first view. . :I mean nit, appointment of so many foreigners to office of high hank and trust in our service. I 'The lavish manner in which rank has hitherto been 'bedewed on these gentlemen. will certainly he productive of one or the Other, of two evils either to make us despicable in the eyes of Europe; or becalms a means of pouring them in upon tis like a torrent, and adding to our present, burden: But it is neither the expense or trouble of theta I mod dread; there is as evil wore extesisiveia its nature fond fatal is its wonseeptotecs to Lit 4,p7t fiended;:and that, is the driciag of all oaf of the aerrive and throacis, army, Oat owe alike r" boothforcii4cra. „ „ alue , AtVCArdear el Alt h. aitq iptg Irak, nail an w. ,ammaid t tti • % madano. - -;. • Pritdiat * h . 11. Soikt Y." H. • NI, apAlvalioai far State; Count, Jin liatidue6 •Uktralbe wadi ipat-pei . ?MINDS CO, r 27,1 3. 44m . 3 . 7 ~... ..' . t I ' • the daYl 6 ll,llOng `' k money adrineitto Obese, and in die course o a week vault further protec tion. The expcdie .cy and porter of the' ineasure Itored, require* ti t kw dons' and whdltur,lt is con sistent Stith justice r prudence-, to promote these militarffortutie-hu t ern at the hazard of our army. .Barpia; Btuhen, I now And it- abo wanting' to, quit hiOnepectorsb p for ii command in-lbe, Line. In a weoil,althoug. I think' the Baron an. eitel lent cd o cr,l do , atcoted/y with that wt• And not a SOMA - FO ; EIGNRa AmO;V4; q, c. T , ccr de:4facyniade Lafayette, who nett Ton rery diforeitt pr:hiijol , froas thou irlari - pprera_ the mt. Mien. I .. -MOt aineprely yourt‘. •,,,.',--.: " -. ' G. WASIIiNCTION. , . . . . , I' , U.I4ELPIIIA, - iiov. 11, 1404, To .lea Addams Vice Pretidext of the U. 5„-- Dear 6if::- 3 •.. ' My °pin* with;taapeot to immigration is; tit.except of useful median:des and mere paiticula description of men and tali fessionsi:there it no tier of encourageesti,' • -1 , - F•;; I am, a..., . G. Wasnporost. , - ~' :,--: • _ u _ ' . . • Mr. Vastsos. Jam."zi - liv. t s: _ To 4:40. Adams, inerietto Minister aalerlis— Sir:— 'k,-;•• , • $ You blow, lag good .•&,, that 'if is set;t4 pokey of this Gosenuarat to:est for eipets ;Wen it eon hell be toroidal. either to the etril orlaititary lks of, life. • * a. There is a spades of .self - mpertance in all foteign ~0111 , .. tc cent, Gilt cannot gratified without doing iru ties to"(tneritoriotta •.tharacters' among' ;our own etatolzyMen, w ho ebnceire, and justly; waere there is no grist preponderance of eaperience or merit; that tlikt are entiticd to all the offices is the gill of theiti:Worernmest. I am, etc.. [V01.,1!. p. 392.] • G. WASEirtarox,• . • . i ' • , • Sam;date to ti Arei,oner applying forioliee: DEACSIR:— . a It does not accord with theiolics of this goring:sent to hethito officers; Cllll4tr ..MILIT4RI, upon foreigner., to the exctusiOis of our 'citizens. Yawl etc., 'G. WAREituorolV. -k, ' ;WAR EP/MUD:NT, Feb. 4th, ]7BB. fiLttruelione of t e S'eeretary , of .Ivdr to the • - ' I etor _General. •!i • s For 'e cavalry, for the Quinn, re strict the ?certain officers to engage none except notices this corps, and these only as ftom their known character and fidelity may be truited: ::' CIOVHIESKONAL. i . - SA#RDAY-t—SEriwrE.—Mr. .ones, of TenneOcc„. stilnotted a preamble; setting forth *it the Co 9s titution confers upon Con gress.the power to establish a uniform rule of naturalization, brit is silent uptin the subject of emigrrition ; and a resolution declining that the power toi regulate emigration never had b 4 in delegaby the people - to Congress, ld the governments f those States affected by the inftux. of fore gners, possess the iOle pow er to Make laws regulating their admission or exclusiOn. ' The th • en resumed the consideration of the : hill extol ing for three years the credit •z o for dutiOf on rail .ad iron. - z , Mr. "Cooper m de an • elaborate speech in opposition to the bill, and expressed his re gret thin such a ensure should he piessed at this lati.stage of the session. He depicted the eiribarrassm nta under which the iron trade ik r , suffering , and appealed to the Senate to rejeCt this bill, which he thought would fur therb depress that ' ranch of industry; - Mesos. Brodhead, Hamlin, lilayi-Dawon Boyar* Thornpariln of Kentucky, arid Busk, took prOl. in the l i ebate, the last submitting an amendment - to a amendment,.wheieby rail- road . 4mpanies • availing themselves of the i three ion ra ' credi extended by the: 'bill, are required to give • good security to the Collec tor-of ibe place ' f information for ?the pay ment 0...'f the duti a at maturity, whenever the solven6of such ompany is doubted by such CollectOr; and further, requiring such com- Panies':as avail themselves of the henefit of , the act - 1 40 file an (obligation to carry 'the Uni ted Sti4es mails at prices stipulateil by the goverquent. [I e believe within the sum of $3OO per mile.] Tnx!;llocse pi of tlhi Ocean bill. •seeded to the consideration ail Steamer ApprOriation Tho r question amendident of being on agreeing to the r . Olds, appropriating $858,- 1 . s line, and repealing the ciency Bill of 185 g, direct; 'yen with a view to the ter :ntraet—it was agreed to. 83. .. 000 to the Colli clauselll the De ing nonce to be minati4n of the Yeas, PO; nays Thel'resident'. veto of the Prench Spolia tion Val was ann.unced ) causingco4iderable - 7 excitement, and , . subsequently rehd. The followihg telegra 'hie summary, presents the 1 principle ground. of his - objections :. 1 The President refers to his duties tinder the constitution. It is not incumbent on Mtn to sign a bill of course, an. thus merely to authenticate •the action of Congress, for he must exorgise an in telligent judgment, or ho faithless to the trust re posed.iii him. In execution of his official duty as to signing bills, he is not to perform a Otero me chanicif part;- butic to decide and act according to hitteUnsciontiou convictions of the rightfulness or wvinfgfulness of the proposed law. • • The ;'resident's responsibility is to the whole people 'V the United States, as that of a Senator is to the people of a particular State—that ef a repre sentatiVe to the pa m e of a State or distriet--and it may,.;tb safely as su med that he will not merit* to clearly defined nd unlimited power of arrest ing legislation, an calling for the re-consideration of any 'fiteasure, ex cpt in obedience to the require ments of duty. Wen, however, he entiirtained a deeisive end fixed conclusion, not merely of the unconstitutlonalit but of the impropriety, and of the injustice in o r respects, of any meseure ' declares if ho titahh approves it, ho is false to his oath shit delibere ly disregards his constitutional obli,galiens. t . " The President f els called on, at the threshold, to votive an assertion often repeated, that the re fusal of the United states to satisfy these claims in the manner provided by the present bill, ; rests as a stain on' the justice' of our country. Ifif t ,be so, the impresiion is aggravated by the consideration that the claims are coeval with the present century, and it has liven a permanent wrong daring that whole period:pi time. This the President denies. If new fa:ets-, not kno*n,or not accessible 'luring the administration of eferson liladison, or Monroe, has since been bro ght to light, or new sources information discov red, this would greatly relieve the subject of emba rassment. But nothing of 'this kind has occurred. They never recognized the alleged obligation .is the part of this GevernmKit to pay:Alum claim . Indeed it stands'; not as a' matter'..uf controlli i g authority, but as'a fact of history'', that these claims have never, 'since our ezisteriee as a nati.n, been' deemed by say Preid dent Worthy. of . k , tomendatiun,to Contress.. Af mi. reviewing the' . . tire history of the case, he con eludes la is message , as follows: "This review .f successive treaties' between France find the 'Piled States has breught nay mind to the linden .fingLeonvietion, that; while the United 'States head, in the most ample end com plete manner, discharged their whole duty to such of theiteitisens as may have been at any time ag grieVeAby the acts of the French . Government, so also,Thas France honorably dischargid herself of all obligations it the premises towards the Uni ted Stares. To 'coheede what this bill assumes would rte to impute undeserved reproaqb both to France hod the United States. I am, of rouse, aware that the billrepose s only to provide hadem t nificatitin for-such valid claims of Citizens of the Unitetittates agai st France as shall tot have been stipulated for and embraced in any of the treaties!. entllD .. • , ... But in including , all such claims,l,it excludes -. I, in fact, for which, during the negotiations, ranee could be perinaded to agree that she was in any wise liable, to the Uni ted Stales or our citizens. What rents, and for what is:11 iveutil ions appropriated ? - view of what hits been as d, there would seem to be no grennCon which t• raise a liability of the United States;lbnlesa it be the assumption that the United States Site to be co , idered the insurers Sind gnat. antes of all claims, of whatever nature, Ishii:baby Individlial citizen ~ ay have against a fcreign na-, 0.. thin." • 1 MONDAY—S rwrs.—Considerable debate on the Ncifie Railroad bill. , Hotip—A vote was taken •to pass the ct FFrenchSpoliatii bill over the President's I veto, at fail ed 113 yeas, 86 na* being 4. ~....44„two.thi in favor. . • TUP,SDAy ENATE.-Mr. Cass' previous lyannOinced ch on the international pol icy of `tngland a d France toward tbis 'coun try, occupied moss of the session. ; Hods.---Denn tt's land bill, making grants to the .several S tes, for railroad purposes, laid M 7 ,the table.--The Civil and Diplomatic Appmitiation bill taken up, and aril amend menuli Plumed app priating 8300,000 to extend the Tteasury tini ding; and anothei for the enlargement of to General Post Office be • partme,iit. , . WEDNESDAy—Sesays.--Tha-resolu- ; tions Of the Legislature of _Rhoda Island, i, askingctlie passage of a- law fixing twenty i one years' residence prior to the naturaliza-; gnel donof,,foiei - , ,to prevent the Max of! . 1 e*Pacipers a d criminals, and to require than* malizatio , shor hors' 4M4akez/ IT, *id th 6 -rel*lt4 lir"' ?A ferente committee a . to. ' Iliofgpinlter laid Orei the Skin ti' manientiOn fr omihk trite Department, show. ing that during the year 1864, 460,474 per - sous arrived in , this 'country by seas.--27,765 in Idassaehusetts, 32t,976 in lien. I'm*, 15,. 032 in Pennsylrania,ll3,ls4 in ilarylind,6l,. 169 in Louisiana, so l d 44,487 in California. pf. the entire anther,' nearly 49,000 were born in Inglattiff,lol,6o6 in Ireland; 13,- 317'',in firnace; 206,484' in Germany; and 13,104 in China:- beciPatioas not. stated, 234,386;!tnerchant5,48,179; mechanics, 31,. 470; mariners ;1,260 ; miners, '2,156; farm _ ers, 87488; laborer', 82,420; lawyers, 135; phySieiatis, 237; clergymen,' 139; servants,. 33,010; ' oilier oeenpations, -2,621. pectin . September nth, :1843. to December . Nth , -1864, 3,174,3951mmas trired in this coun t 'try; hy sea.: * : ' : ', ... : ...- ,•. ' ' ' _HEW TUX 1.1=1!. 1 . 1!ROM Oo s ow coaßmsposoi[m] i •• . . . m i Great nigh( in Gotham — Fa , uteri -perforataiee of • Griai aad Mario--Opeot sig of the Acacia'', of , Misielrigolette=•&l lrigofelte=•& lo ~&uttote•Zechit'et••••2U . Mean Fire Engine-1 ild Bird eAootiag Oa the t e . t . —Prites of is New York. . i Dawn J:OURNAL:-- l Evezy few weeks there occurs in NOW Yerk a memoriblonight, one to be marked with a white done—evenings on which we are puzzled what to choose' fru& an over-abundant feast spread before us. It frequently happens that (magi nights seem to hayo become the grand centre or culminating point of various attractions, where amusements Built:int for a month are citMuned into, I had almost said—an hour. Such an occasion was lait‘vening, when .our city presented a bewildering . array of superior charms, ned like the ass in the fable, our citizens were unable to'decide which truss of hay to pitch, .upon, although they did not emulate the example of their lotig.eared predecessor and his indecision, choose neither and thus'starve. It was one of the nights when one would resolve himself into his primary Moms and send each in a different direc tion. First of all, as being probably the'eitost attrac tive, let ui mention the (to Use the play bill par lance,) Grand Opera, and positively t last appear ance in America of the great artiste, Mad. Grisi and Ftigner Mario, previous to their sailing for Europe hi the 'steamer Atlantic, on Wednesday nest, Zlst inst. ' We have been blessed with so, many "poSitively last appearances," at the hands . 'of Dackett, that this announcement rather excited the( risibles of many who were prone to make themselves merry at the expeue of the fispressa rio's "positively last"—however that may turn out, one thing is certain, that all the seats were taken several days in :advance, and so great was the demand that fortunate possessors bald them at $7 and $lO each—and hundreds were obliged to enjoy the treat in insagination merely. The event came off last evening, and was a grand affair indeed, as far as the audience and the prin cipal singers were concerned. The house was densely packed in every nook'and corner, its ea-, parity was-tested--the Opera—La Favorite, se-, perbly carved by Grid and Mario—a superb Leo nora and magnificent Fernando. The appoint. menu of the house however are poor--they lack the requisite' scenery end stage appliances, which made their performances at the Academy so at tractive (the opera last eveninehaving been given - at the Metropolitan). Notwithstanding these draw hacks, the whole thirig went off in style: ate. Heekett Ras called upon for a speech, wherein he' stated that although the enterprise was a failure at the outset, since the early part of December it had been remunerative to a certain degree.. . This morning it is announced that owing to nu merous reqUesta of disappointed thousands, one more performance will: bo given this evening, and' the'seats are to be sold at auction in the, theatre. We are strongly inclined to believe that the steam er Atlantic/ will leave to-morrow, mtnus the pres-, 'once of (Irisi and Mario, and that last evening will prove to be the first of 'the i "positively last appearandes." There is a prospeot of a good au dience this evening—the seats at suction having realized fair, but not extravaOtit prices. The second attraction of the night was the re opening of the Academy of Music, under the auspices ef Ole Bull. 'Several new operas are an nounced, and the season opened last evening with VartirsiGgoletto, for theirst time in America—' the•house' was fair, but not crowded, owing, doubt less, to the great attractions elsewhere. Ole Bull's object , is to popularize the opera, by presenting fine talent at reasonable rates, in accordance with which position the new prices are graduated from twenty-five cents (cheap enough in all copseience,) upto one:dollar and a half. The enterprise has no; yet had a fair trial, 10 everything works une venly aC the start. We hope it will be successful. The other peculiar novelty of the evening was the lecture, of Sam =Houston, at Niblo's, which drew its crowds also. His therhe was the "Ameri eau Indians"—idthough ilia large assemblage was drawn mare by the reputation of the speaker and the universal desire to see hint, than any particii lar anticipation as to whit he was 'about to say. At its conelusion, three cheers were proposed and given for "the first President of Texas," and some one suggesting three cheers for "Sam," they were also accorded with a gusto dust showed the lean ing of the audience. D'uringt.he last week we have' had a repetition , of .the feats of the , Steam Fire Engine, "Miles Greenwood," which is en route from Cincinnati to Borten; but as you bare doubtless heard them fully cola:god upon from the writers of other cities, we:will refrain, only taking occasion to say that our ',Exempt Firemen 'had, a tug with the steamer; ipd succeeded in fully fielding their own,t althimgh In the long run the latter would be likely to Come off first best. . Yesterday a fine grouse was . shot ..on the Bata teq, in our city.- The first instance of any wild fowl shooting in this place, since the woodcock shot in the park in 1850.- Verily, ancient days are retunting, and primeval times, when One can shoot, genie within the city limits. For so distin. gnished a visitor, our friend, the grouse met with rather a poor reception—ho should have been trimt ted with all the honors, for his very rarity's-sake: Tit your paper of last week, you have fallen is. to rather an errcir, as regards the prices of Coal in New York. You labor under an error id suppo_ sing that) they have depieciated in our city—on the 'contrary they j araratlier stiff than otherwise; and Many of our dealers are out entirely, and de.. pending lilies' their brethren of the black diamond fraternity . who are totally disinclined to sell them at anything less than fill pricer, cartage off; and quite indifferent even at that. New York is as bate of Coal as a lawyer's soul of conscientiousness. , TOR TUT, MINERS' JOURNAL. MEBISR. Entroas:—Permit me through your paper to recommend John M. Reed, of St. Clair, to. the citizens' of the county as a candidate for Chanty Treasurer. Re is a person well known and Worthy of the office. A Busecrtniza. ' February 22, 1855. • I . EIHORTMXtRE Itkir Tau vm,oeirr of a musket ball, is Oa an average, 1,600 feet per second,, and its range half a mile. . . , r THE , fifty-second anniversary of tho independance of Hayti was celebrated with gre,atpornp on thC Ist and 2d of January. rMo4sSts.—The totarconsuußtiop of foreign roolaes in the Vnited States in 1854, was 24,434,018 gallons; total consumption of foreign and domestic, 54,492,010 gallou. jar* the sinking of .a number of coal boats along the Monongahela, three hundred coal boats have been lost. The breaking up of the ice is the cause of the destruction. tor Olito LtQt ou LAW.—AII the principa) hotel keepers Cincinnati have siguied an. agreement to abide by the new liquor law of Ohio, and hereafter not to Sell any liquor pro. hibited by said law. ifirßattsoAD Eon; Sams.—The Rockßiver Valley (M.) Railroad is advertised for sale on the 24th of March next at Janesville, Illinois, bythe trustee of the mortgage bonds, theCouk. pany having failed to pay the interest thereon. ' I Tns Finer BAsi.---The first birth in Lawrence, Kansas Territory, 'was on the 25th of October last. The Lawrence Associa tion docketed the boy a first-class city lot, and mimed him Lawrence Carter, after the city and his parents.' 1 CHANGE IN 'rug iComerrrtrrioN.—The Massachusetts Rouse of Representatives have agreed to submit, to a vote of the people pro. pOsitions to amend the State Constant/on that all the State officers and!representatives dual be elected by a pinralitylof vacs. I• epw-ackim aunt. WANING ;v.—Among the "subjecti for premiums" just published by the Institution of Civil Engineers in Great Britain, we find:—"An inquiry into es, whieli have hitherto prevented the asserted high sped of steam navigation-6n the Amer ican rivers from being arrived at in England, marque PROUtatiORT LAW passed to a third reading,- in the New York House, on Triesdayi - 64 to ?.8. The. Tribune thinks is will ppi~ssss the Senate, as with one exception, the, Benders mho passed the : bill of last mission are Senatoriaow, and the bill now to be acted on is less stringent and objectionable to tender toed temperance men than that Was: %arm: Buss.—an Oregon widow thus writes her experiences darin4 her sojourn on the Pacific coast: • 1 have indeed been !di bah of - THE COAL - TRADE. Maas me van* ieitt by this' ieeelqle TOM 01 iieslnstlo ; 9os lest week. Total ter elf year MOW 00 tons spinet 2:4330 C. to same period tut par. • Then be note little demand to Ocitt for ilealithlie but stow will be shined eloept It Is waatmi t at,the ea KO rates of tollorbleh Is as Idak pe leo Pries of sone !auditor 6sl In this region. . The eater liras let luto the Csaal ea Tuesday last, aid the Company giver hotke that the mats - sal be reed,y for the mop of-imatikhost Setusylkill (liven o Matt* tiett, end from Part earbilicei the lid of,liarth. Bat little Orepsrstiett is I:tibial* the bateau to, rue their boitsi - ead from prestut apparittee them mill sat be mach business done before the middle ed bralth:tuv; lessibe.weether should blouse same mild.' . " We )ma mother Alt or scow yeitertlay to rtan our mouutibm rititart completely (veered with snow, with no idgn 's of thawing, when our piper wit put to ' _ The Iron 'Works which how blown out, in the rally of the Schnialli,Tt is ittdad, bushassa: tolfTk. dcd the Railtend Catapsny LIM' the rites of tell-and trarnportation at the rites in 1853--the pewit &peek tin in the trade not permitting than to pay the, prow* high prices'of traasportaam the miteriabs Vmsd.; Ibe Inwee'rates of labor have muted a redaction in the price of (bat her. amounting to gl 00 per ton on the . highest rates of last year, and *bereft= they have a right to expert a reduction hi the priest of tabards tin to the Moor rates of 1853. 'Them are some eery =- photon*, rumors with regard to interests, ths.t:control the , monegemant, which opty mendslly stem the taterests of the road, if they midst in maintaining higher rates than the state l i er the trade will warrant. There is. am-. tiderable grumbling. in an under tone, it is,trui., in this region, ceased by the reports that have goae.lbetb, dna high rates of toll, Le., are to be maintained to build ap the internna of the Itoad,at the expiate' of those who produce the trade. . . igirThe rotes of Tentage from the Delaware and it= Canal itc., will b 6 found In our advertising columns. 1% - e , people of Harrisburg appear to be pemiltarly• be. voted in the , price of fuel. The Mowing are the retail rotes of Coal delivered at the doors of consumers at Iltir ileborg, as advertised under date of Feb. 11, by d. H. • • ; Lyketys Tafey ro u; e Cost - - A.. 0. 78 Wilkesbarre Broken Coal. - - 3 GO, Wllkesbarre Chestnut Coal e - - 335 Wilkesbarre Lump Coal, - - -3" 50 . We are paying f 3 per ton for Egg Coal, detiviral at oar doors In Pottsville—but tra don't Latend•paying It tenth Longer. "The following are the wholesale and retail prices In Bar. ton, February. 15: . . COALS. Duty 30 percent. • • Further lades of Sydney coarse at $8 50050 a:Aaron* Pieton, from wharE at grit ehaldron, Custom flown map sure. By auction; 300 tons Pktou and CUmberiand. in East Boston, $5,50 el 6 12% Short ton; 100 chaldrons English Cannel, adlertised, 30 sold, sls'@ 15 50 rhal dron, cash: • , 5 • Cannel .• . chat 1150 0, 1600, Newcastle? Orrel Sydney . , 8 •2508 860 Pietou 8 75 , (4 900 , Bri none ' 013 . Th i Ar 0, • - Bchnylkill, white ash, ton 7to ® 775 do red ash 775 Ct., 800 Lehigh, Wrap 800 ( ~ t5 1123 Mantra=. - 7 75 4. Rto . limit talcza. C.ininel ehnl 18 00 4 Newcastle, eoaraz, . do 15 00 6,; do Lino, do 15 00 (a, Orrel - do 13 , 00 0 Scotch • 13 00 (ni Welsh 12 00 Ob lackawana, lump ton 850 (it 900 '1.4.11.11 lump 000 6 - 0 .., White Ash lump ' , 900 at Cumberland, , run of Pit , e chal 10 00 0 . do • tine . 10:00 @"•• ' do coarse lump . 1200 (i 0 , • Sydney 12 00 f..if Pictou coarse - 10 go au ,- do tinedO • 800 (4,, . • .. Anthracite white and red ash tin int) 4 R ub Our New York correspondent Mates that the prices of coal remain in that city without change—that many deal. ere are out of Coal, and that the market Is as "bare of coal as s lawyefs soul of conscientkumnesal BY TELICGRAPTI. Preighlt from' Rich:stood to-- Now York, - Boston, - - ; - . • • Report of Shipments. - ' From Richmond. for the week ending &tuella ary SWpi Wk Wg Sch Sip i Et's_ al Mil MI " 7- I 1 ' •1 I 13 In- 3 I For thu week Total vessels for season, 501 ,Total for Beason - ' Last year, PhllO.& Reading Railroad for 10354.55/: Quantity of • Coed , sent by Philidelplihs and "Readin g Railroad for the weak ending Thursday evening last : ESL. mots'. Port Carbon, 7,646 . 08 94,311 16 Pottsville, 1.681 10 13,385 08 Acbuyikill Haven. • 9,686 12 • 96,457 16 Auburn, 000 00 - 5.504 19 Port Clinton, 1 5,470 11 - 55,943 01 For the week, Last Increase in 18F r, BM Rates of ToLi and,Tielinsporto!tlon on RafAro a d t Films prom From From ; Chrbon: S Haven. PL Chinon. Auburn. To Richmond, . $2 25 $2 20 $5 70. $1 75' To Philocl'a., 2 13 2 10 , '1 60 1 65 Schuylkill County RaUroads..lB3s lice following Is the quantity of Coal transported over' the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: • WALE. TOTAL.' Mine 11111 and 8. Haien R. R., i 10.66:3 16 ' 50,197,12 Mt. Carbon " ZOO 9 07 10,23815 Settn,ylkl,ll Valley • • Eg.llo 11 18,181 07 Mt. Carbon d Pt. Carbon " 7,80106 56,899 16 MIII Creek Little Scbuyikß/ Valon Canal R. R. Cool Tiransportoßon. Amount transported. during the month of January, : tnlon Canal Swatara Railroad. NEVADVERT'MEN'TS VIHE I)4II 4 .SiiLLE Literary Society will hold its next regular meeting in the LeEters m of the First Presbvtaiian Church, Matiantango dt. on Wednesday evening, il'ebruary 25. 2835, a 27% (idol. Lecturer—W. J. Burnside. linbieet—Fietion. - Readrr--liowell Fisher. , , • " , Vasstina—Should the sympathies of the United States be on the side of Russia or the Allies in thetpnwent wart „A Mimatiea—W.-11. Weill. John Y. Wren, . - . Nefettieo—T. H. Walker, J. B. Phillips. - • By Order of the Society. . . JOHN T. BOYLE, Sae Lary. MORAVIAN, BOARDING SIGNOOL, And Classical SeminarP for Young P enllemen, At Nazareth IRAN, NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON - COUNTY, PENNA. , REV. EDWARD H. REICHEL. Principe/. Nazareth. February 24.1885 8-2 m EASTMAN'S MAP OF NEBRASKA. AI AP of Nebraska and Kansas,Teni jUtotz showinglhe locatkni of the Indian Reserves, according to the TreWes of 1844—by Capt. kastinan. Appleton's new and complete United Mateo Guide Book for Travelers. ApOeton's Soothers' and Western Traveler's Mams' nen Traveler's Guide Unmet thellnited States and Oraaada. Mitchell's Traveler's duke' through the linitsisl States and Canada. Phillips' Gable to the Southern and Western Staten. Barnes new Map of Fennolvania. . • Monthly Railroad Guides. Barnes' Map of the United States on rollers. do do Pennsylvania do For Sale chair at . r: : • BLIIKAN'S Feb. 2t.1855 8• • 'Bo* cad Stationery Mote,. BEAUTIEB Or PANSY utA. COMPLETE .History arid 'Life, of fanny Fees.: : t ' 1 ffitll- by Vainly Tern." - Partott's Life of Homes Greeley. • 1 Dannuses Autobiography. - Jediretkidmonds on Spiritualism. Vol. . The Initials, a Story. of Modern 14k. • • Wolfert's Rcest and other Stories—by Washington Irving. Sons of the Sims of 1776—a History of the Bawl Roth. Inas. Ida May. ' '; • - Hy Courtship and ltii Oonsequences—Wykoff. 'Coquette. or the History of nos Wharton. - Inez--a Tale of the Alamo. .1 The "Virghl Queen, or RomaiMand Reality. AViltion and'other Tales. Autobiography of Dr. Charles ' - Yoe sale at Yob. "8., I&Vi & •!. ' ' t. Book mad iMt , my Mom . NEW LUMBER.YARD, In Sc intyEMU Haven. PALM & FRITZ, respectfidly the attention Of Builders and others, ttt Weir lazy! assortment of Semite and Green ,Ta tters ,ieb ear be prepared to : famish by Me, la id of Kakis next, at the lowest le rites, FOR OABIII I Our stock oo of Wares and num Falt Skunk PANNE!. and litau.ocx. Abb. heavy at inleb as lime, dotes, Roma Boutntstos,' item &L . -We has. also or a large assortment of different qualities of Jaw and LAP aIIIIIIRMIt,, PSCIIM4,OI2I.I,O•LATEX. Pete and Pscrx. together with ail other materials bekaigtngtothe Ltuaber Trade. •-; . One of the Elm Win - a poetical builder. we Ritter ourselves on Whig neleeted our stock in Mitch a manner as to give entire satisfaction. Chu berry itimber has been sawed to order. thud preventing much waste to the law chimer or builder. Call and exandne belarti purebas ing eleewliere. Yard opposite Dr. Palm's Oleo. ' , P. B. PALM, • , • - • EDWIN O. ffanylkUl Hares, February 201155 CASH MIIIIIC AND PIANO STORE Dr • NORACIE WATERk 333 Broadway, N.Y., Oppoddon to Onnitittationt MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Notwithstanding the com-_ , 4 1.11 t hinapon of Manic Deniers to teep up the primef non.coppeight Meade. against the inte re i n% of Native Ompesen, and th eir refusal to ,txtendto Warns the anaemia of the trade, he la Aniking innoctun ealm--tavieed abundant evident* that t,6 Imo public countenance nontnyt Id • his opposition to the peat monopoly, and ip his effort. to aid N.dire &kW and adopt the'Nat= no"ron:Y.— lila stock of American and - , ,mm is immense.; and the catalogue of his own publication 4 aro of the lama and beet agate! lis the United Matta. Its has oppralso=a treat new I: i be xm ho pric; natuans et all kinds. Superior Mud 61.4 octanes Planes En $11542U0 and S=l. I lukelee or all EaQ truaUtY: and linertMeaMii as *vet ~ and 4urvi6ie an LW. which mod $llOO. Haft Or evos7 reanhingliViroinifinillldOOßlNOrs low the surface;te reach tint mime iirein in the most southern ainelinaletia * would prob. Yy Moire. aeihott of 4 2 500 fees._ From .-fmtut' - $ 1 44- 0 1***Fdr tho 10T , sonic , Ounuee, ;thein descending ,; ender COw / 1011 ;M aid lie' it ,l l adt,.iina of the ttl,ffher:setiett.' ''Gottlitiviiirr Wei find - it ; shilinfottiait East` Noieregke t prinei litti,rtet of tbehigheeriollistitetiethiwerky:, 'etetsegandrithei ifeehridsthalk is i`s teihottofteotible spet*the: regiotk;-, Now • • 1200 : none Farti.tr, 3 qcuicar., -• 'l7O , Febrn El &Afloat Lori Boston & Conn. A . IL lain& N. York it vicinity North River Ea 150 1,971 Southern Ports 3.27 b 85,10.5 81,570 24.385 91: : 266,013 00 14.448 09 250.390 O9 ,15,673,11 ' 4 0.362 01 • 'WTB 03 " . 3,973 CC . 41,017 19 monn. TaTAL.. 3,46611 ".48614 1,677 10 1,677 iq EDWIN G. FEM. 'eal 'ale- la M=M!!=3 INEWADVERT'NENTS -.FRaso.comospi sips. roE -Subscriber. receiving hiti lock f death; rhleh 11,1011 Pell wholesale and retail sd Nursery. prima- We *ail D 3 Simla but what are fresh iusd 'obtained Qom those who understand tilling them. with out tha labnraisture of varieties, le., they can be dr pended on to be what they represent. lirfruelt Clandenant supplisd by the quadityst whole sale rates—at/1- DANNAN 7 i Yee. V., 10 _6 . . Beek cad Seed Stem .. MiRgIPIOLOCIOAL CABINET.. ,—.. , FOWIiEItBi.WELLB & CO., Libre. IL A . 4`.% nologisto and Pobliabert 2:n Anti Arcot ;se t-- b4tor &Troth, •Plello, rand& all lioliworks ret Phrenology. iltgolotoCr. Water Cure, Slainethan and PhcomroPor, 'whole. ado and rota, at Noir 'Perk Prleol• Pr o " • foosional ' Our. tan *Alton &attys.:dog. Philadelphia ? Pabruar7 BRUCE'S N. Y. 9 STABLISHED iii 1813, has now on Mod, =MY far issalicliete delitory, in buts to salt P 100.12* Do ROMAN TYPE of sew out.. 50,000 " FANCY TYPE, - 10A00, " SMIPTIS of ossioas sttlao. •. 1 5,c00 4 , assata.ns, -,: ,s.coo 44 oussalssis in great variety, - . - 6.000 ." BORDERS. _. 60,000 lbot of Balsa Axe Tern Mint Rasa, and all the email's In the business. AU the above Types, are Mat by steam pewee. of the new composition of metal peculiar to this Foundry, and wain* it certainly superior to any ever used before to any part of the world: The unequalled rapid,ty in the pro cess of outing; eitabies roe to iteD there mms* durable types at the pr of ordinall types, either on credit or Mr cash. Presses, Wootttype. and all other Printing 'Materials. except Paper and Cards, (which have no flied quality or price) furnished at manufacturers' prices. " The latest Specimen Book of the Foundry is freelgi iien to all printing of fi ces, on the receipt of fifty cen ts to Pflio9 the PostaMt• 11: - ** Printers of newspapers'who choose to publish this advertisement, including this note, 'three Mutes baron, the first day-of July, 1t55, and Onward me one of the pa pers. willbe allowed their bills at the time of purchasing five times the amount of my manufactures. Address GEORGE BRECE,.I3 Chambers St. " New York, February 24,185,5 &3t -- _ DEL RE& RARITAN CANA STEAM TOWING. I\TOTICE- to Boatinen carrying Coal' front Schuylkill, Riche:mod *d New Brunswick to New York, rim' Delaware and Raritan Canal: On the opening 010=1 NaVimtion, the Delaware and Raritan Canal Qr. wilt have - a large and efficient Tow. 'Boat Line, between Fairmount, Philadelphia, Richmond and Bordentown; and between New Brunswick and New York, for the towing of Coal Boats and Barges. - • RAM. OF TOWAGE: . . rs4rt- crs. Pt. vox. I ikon MIL ?IL TON. Vairnuntrit tO - New.York Villtiehmond to Bordenrwialo Richmond ; R. Amboy 19 N: Brunswick . 18 " Woodb'dge Fairmount - Bordenfwn 131 Rahway R. 21 ' - B. Amboy-y.• Newuk B. 22 Woodli'dge M Itenssek toil Amboy 10 • Rahway It. 24 " - Woodb'dpi 11 " • Newark B. 25 ". Rahway B. 12 • Newark ft. 13 ' :Maribor, rates will tie chsiged to the let of Jnly; of ter which the rates of towing will be advanced. 404- Boats towing eastward of Newark Bay, will be charged Nei York prlies. • Coal Boats having paid towage on ,s full cargo, will on• returning empty, be towed free, but will be charged the above rater per ton on back height. On tbo- opening of NavigetAou the Tows will leave daily, both from Richmond and Schuylkill. and as soon as -the trade demands, they will leave every Tide. Sun ( days - excepted. . V . If . INEBTEB„ aperit4eadent. • Office In New lirmumick. Office in Philadelphia. No. 44 South Delaware' Avenue, baow Watuutstreet—E. B. ELT, Agent.. Office in New York, at the foot of Canal street—F. Coo. Lr, Agent. - 24. 18.5 S ORPHANS' COURT SALE. HE undersigned appointed 1 . by the llrphans' Court of. Schuyiklll county, •to Butte' oils of. the Real Estate of 'Robert ill'oodaide, late of the borough of Pottsville, In said county', deceased, will expose to sale by 'public rendtte or outcry, at the Anted eau blouse, in the borough of Pottsville, on 'SATURDAY, the 17th day of MARCH. A. D. 1853.. At I o'clock .in the aftentoOn, the following described Real Estate..to wit: . ;. . _ • :No. 1. All that certain lot! or, piece,of ground, athlete oft the westwardly side of the Centre Turnpike, road, in the borough of Pottsville. and county of Schuylkill—be-. ginning at a stake in the soUthwesterly. Side of the Cele tae Turnpike load, thence airing the same, south twenty one degrees. exert - 250 feet,-thence by laud now or late of Nicholas E. neuron, on a line running south 68 degrees, n'ett to land now or late of Putt & &Hyman, thence along -sedd last mentioned-land, north 8 degrees west, to a stone, thence by , " part, of M.orrisville. north CZ degrees, east 8 perches. to the place of beginning—which James MeGns . gear and others to the said Robert Woodside by Deed dated this " day of A. 11. 1848. - No. 2: All that certain - lot or piece of ground, situate 'ln the borough of Pottsville aibresaid, being lot N 0.9 on plait of lobs flied in the of Common Pleas of Schnyl kill_conntyc—banteded"on. the east by Coal street, on the south by lot No. 10, on the north by lot No.B, send on the west-by lot No. 18 on the said plan, containing in front oia.said Coal streetl6 feat, and in length or depth 75 feet —which John T. Werner, S •Ispitf,•gmated and conveyed to the' said Robert Woodside,:by Deed roll, dated llth of • September; 1848. . .N.o. 3; All" these 13 lute pr pieces of ground, marked ' on the plan of lots in the town of Deer l'ark. Norwegian - township, Sehuylkill county?, via: Noe. 1. 2,3, 226, 2 - 27, 22& 21.1), 230, 231, 224233434 lend 265, bounded-and de scribed as the same are laid out and' marked in said plan —which - Amelia Farquhar. Executrix of George W. -Far quhar, deceaaed, granted and conveyed to the said Robert Woodside, by-Deed dated 11th of September. 1847, - No. 4. All that unseated lot of ground, situate In the borough of Pottsville aforesaid—bounded by Centre street, which was assessed In the name of James Florrison—sold for arreari of unpaidtaxes, and conveyed by the Treasu rer of Schuylkill county, to the said Robert Woodside. by ;Decd dated the 18th of• July. 1842. • .` Ne.Z. All that tract of unseated land. situate In Min helm township, in the county of Schuylkill, containing 2.5 acres, which was assessed la the name of Peter Kern— . sold for arrears of unpaid taxes, and conveyed by the . Treasurer of Schuylkill county, to the said Robert Wood - side, by Dead dated the 18th of July, 1842. - No. 6. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In the tract of land known as the York Store property, In the borough Of Pottsville aforesaid--bounded northward ly by land of John Hannan*, Xal. , eastwardly by Centre street, southwardly by a lot -marked No. 2 in the general plan 'of said York Store property, and, westwardly by Ho tel street -- being lot marked No. rin said plan, contain ing in front on - -said Centre. street, ' , feet 9 inches, and vnetendlog of that_width in length or depth. on the north= wardly side thereof, 78 feet 6 inches, and ? on the month lies:llly Ade thereof,BB feet 6 inches, to Hotel street aLere said-,subjeet to Certain Coal reserves. and also to a con tract of sale made by the said Robert Woodelde with rho .reias Haifa for a part thereof—containing In front on said Hotel street, 18 feet, and extending In depth between - parallel lines 40 feet—which. Samuel Will and wife, by Deed dated the sth ofApril. 184 S, granted and conveyed to the raid Robert Woodside:. No. 7. . One full, equal, undivided half part of. and in ale' that frame tenement and lot or piece of - ground., • . innate on the south side of the.Hinerenrille road, n the borough of Pottsville aforesaid, containing in front or breadth on said Idinersville road Mg., and extending of klutt width In length or depth 160 more .or less, to Durdallny—bounded westwardly byigrcand of Altman and Stanner, soutbwardly by said Duct alley,' eastwardly by ground of thigh - eundalagal and north' warily by said Mlnetscllle road—which Daniel Nagle and wife-by .Da,W. dated 12th October, 1849, granted axed con veyed to the said Robert ilneibide. • • M.. S. All-that unseated, lot of pound, containing one quarter of an acre_rriure or lees, being lot No. 5, situ ate in,Coacquenac, Norwegian towdsbip, Schuylkill coon .' ty, which was "assee.e4 In the name of Nicholas Thouron - =Hold tbr :mean of unpaid taxes, and conveyed to the Commeedoners of SehuYlkill 'county, who' by their. Deed dated 30ih'August, 1847, conveyed the same to the said Robert- Woodside. • ' 9. One full, equal. undivided half part of all that certain lot of grOund, containing .one quarter of au ame more or less, situate. imi Matibtim township. 'Schuylkill county, which was ma ssed in the name of Jacob Leltzel —sold for smears of unpaid Mies, end conveyed to the Commissioners of•ticbuyikill , county, who by their Deed dated the 30th August, 1847; conveyed the same to the said Robert Woodside and John Clayton. - No. 10. • One full, equal, undivided half part of all that' unseated tract of land; containing 330 acres, more or leo, - situate in Colon township, Schuylkill county, which was assessed in the name of Daniel Fry A Co.—sold for armors of unpaid taxis, and. conveeyyed to the Commissioners of Schuylkill county, who . by their Dead dated 30th August, 1837, conveyed the same to the add Robert Woodside and John Clayton. - - No.-11: Ono full, equal, undivided half part ;dell that certain tract of unseated bad, Containing 100 acres, mOre or liss. situate IcrWeirt Bruestick township, Schuylkill giottuty, which was essessett In the name of Leonard Abb. ell-tdd for anpaidlasee,.and conveyed to th e Commis; sinners of county wbo by their Deed. dated 30th Auguat,lBl7. conveyeet.be same to the said Robert . Woodside and Johd Clayton. , • No. 12. t One full, equal. undivided half part 61'211 that "media tract of unseated had, containing 194 acres, more •or lest, situate in Union tolnasbitt, Schuylkill count", which was assessed in the name of John McNeal —sold oyrerrears of nerd taxes. and oonveyed to the COIXIMIP. rs stone of Sehuy kill county; who by their Deed dated the 30th day of August, 1847. Conveyed the same to 'the said Robert Woodside and John Clayton. - • N 0.13. • Ono fulVequal, tuitUvlaed half part of all that unseated. lot or piece of ground, containing one quarter of an acme more or leas, situate in Schuylkill Haven, in the noun of Scluiyikill, which was assessed in the name of A - . 13 for amass of unpaid taus, and mar rayed to the Commissionerint Schuylkill comity, who by their Deed dated 30th off August, 1847, mewled the same to John Clayton, who by a writing endorsed there-: on, declared_ that one-half of said premises belonged to the said Robert WOodsida Conditions at Sale. - • JOHN P. HOBART,. Trusfer By the Cotal„ ,TCtme4 Bon% Vey*. iWttarville; February 24,1553 SHERIFF'S SALESof REAL ESTATE. I:3Yvirtut of sundry Writs of .Vendi- Wee eapotue and levee Fades, initial ont of the urt Of Common Pleas of Schuylkill" County, and to me directed, therewill beespial. ed to. public sale or outcry, on SATURDAY; the 10th day orihrch. A. D.,1855, at 10 o'clock in the firearm; at - the7blie house of WALTER SEDGMCIE, (Americo House, in the borough of Potts ville, lichuylklll Monty, thefo owing described real es ,iatc, to wit: • Ail that areal* lot, of piece of ground situate in theborongh of Minereville, Schuyiklil county, bons, on the north by lot of the . Miners' ..ftnk of ,ostaelle, on the east by Ststabury street, on the south by tot of David Yuengling, and on the west by - Owe, aritai ni4 in width 50 feet, end in depth 930 feet, with - 1 the appenanees, consisting of a two story fume dare , lifS7wsreWlth . .a one and. -a half-story frame - kitchen thereto attached; a - double, one story fume 'dwelling - poste , with a basement !tog of stone, and a two story frame imp hem with an extensive cellar under the same, as the p roperty of FILINCIS ICINZLEIIACIL name Alf thsit certain lot or piece of ground, sit . nate In the _borough of Schuylkill Haven; Sehuyl.- muntY, bounded on the north by lot of Atm. t, on the east. by fleet sheet, the south by lot .of John P. Leib, • and on* the west by on a ten het wide alley, containing in width 40 feet, and In depth 42' iket, more or len, with the Appurtenances, consisting of a two atotiframe dr:PIN; hum, with a one story Inane kitch i. en of 3tI(UAEL RAMER?. tnerets attach and a haunt atable, as the property , „ . 46 ..410, All tluit certain farm or tract of land situate ' tool uttik in Wayne ScimylkW county, bounded by' deaf William John Bretz. Henry Ran au ohn Hemmer , nada:ling nial t area Mere or less , withlhe urtattarmaa, _of a owe am log dwelling house sail • kg barn, ea the property of JACOB AtILE.NRACR. '-, ( - • • Also, All that eertali Mt or plea of ground, sit uate In thetwit of Palo Alto, in Norwegian township, Ibill a:runty, marked No. CI In the' mato gen of said trey and bounded In front by, Bacon onset, on the rear bi lot No. 62, on the eat by troperty. of the fort Carbon it Mount (*bon Railroad Company, and an the west by property of Amos Walser, containing In width 40 bet, Old In - depth 100 feet, with the aPrortawnww, consisting of a doublo two story stone Mantel( house, with s one and a half stay stone klklen !had° attached; aa the property of JA3IES ALDRIDGE. l i t Also, All that certain tact of land; situate in Branch township. Schuylkill county, bounded by LOas llow. o? )ato of Michael IlollenUch. George Attest Vest: \ MAI *Telftispitiond Yestatars • plithADMilLPillA NAJULIBMI,II *hest Flour, *9 25—Rye do. s.s` ( :;. q. $4 25 do.-.ol3turs4 Red, 1;..- l i te ast , s2l2o—Rye„ --Corn 9 0 eta. 54 cts. per k, r: lierPaor. TIFIONNT delivered a secoadA . dress on Amer:l4'lJan, at the emit 8.. 1 - this place, last night. To call the ail. a crowd gives tioides of its etutract one compact jam the building, sad • .1 dreds had positively to be turned awarai, doors. The leettire was extempore— T its '; • feet, Proteatan* and Catholic:in:4l' contrast betweei countries , where • Wee.. , ligions severally prevailed. It was a QOM* hensive and =lit: able review of the - *lt o tuatter— r tha entirei audience was enrarsig. atlonntgrolr orciat riot dessox BIN caged ifst boo wore &ate*, We are happy , ' tu announce that the • ' ' 1 hibitory,Liquor Law Bill has passed the at eral Assembly.of f§Tew York by a vote of : to 45. ; In Detawaie, Li Prohibitory Bill bas ';` the Ronne by a vot e of 11 to 10. " -"' Poor Pennsylvania will soon be penned by Prohibitory States—and unless our Re . s e ' resentatives givel+ a Prohibitory Law alsolv,;:!' we will be flooded (with Rummeriet, -State be converted into one Vast Ruin Lensy raw MOE. By the Baltic .4;74e have Liverpool datea tip the . :3th. !. • The most immtant piece of intelligence is the formation of a now British ifial"Vil ps Lord Aberdeen, the puke of Newcastle, Sir John Russel igo..ont. Lord Panunntr. comes in, and the baltmee are the same as** last Ministry. • „ -r4,1 In the efforts tOirc-construct - the Muddle the Queen had in turn sent 'for the Ead ;it Derby, Lord Lanibulowne, Si; John Itueseli; and the Earl of:l9larendon. All, howeweri'' failed to accomplish the object, whei Lord Palmerston was.scint for, and succeeded. Nearly X 3,000 000 bad been voted 'for . purposes. THE WAlL—Affairs before SebastopeErioi. mains unehange!C It is reported !ht a battle had taken plale \- 4 on the Danube ;between the 'Russians 14411$ Turks, in which tlie latter were victoriaUs. The latest ofFidial, despatches from Raglan are dated tee 23d and 24th ult. ; allude to the improvement in the Woktitar,_, speak cheelinglY, :of the 'future,pros The letter.says-4 1 1We resume our work.ibit. fore the town with renewed activity." PSAPIL ISGII3LO101;E. SATURDAY*-Bn - ATE.—Mr. Price pt.* sented a metnorini from the' 'Catholic Bish4 of Pittsburg Spied the incorporationof gregations with lay trustees. • • House.—The bill to sell the Maine Line of the Public Workk! was taken up in coitimil* of the Whole, and 'amended, on motion pf wt' Mr. Ball, 'by the 'insertion of a new bill of";-. - twenty sections ia length. MONDAY--§isATE.—Nothing important, House.—The Speaker presented the atinit al statement of the Mine Hill and Schuylkill l Haven Railroad Company. . TUESDAY—ISExArE.—Mr. 'Pratt, newly , '..eleeted from Philcidelphia, took his seat.—The' House bill to prd,sient liquor•selling on Sun clay, was passed on -second reading. HOUSE, —Mr . Pletcher, from the Commit- m ris tee on CorpotiiM r- % s, reported the bill to inco porate the Mine; ill Shalt Company. i WEDNESDAX--SExarE.—A bilkwas ru-t., ported, among nattily others, to exempt. Coal l' and Lumber transported over the State Ira . pmvements front the tonnage tux. '',ll The Sabbath Liluor bill was finally pass&l,;, Ille.yfer and WaitOn casting the only negatie: votes! , Nothing in dui House of,mornent. PHILADELPHIA. ' ' LEATHER. i FRITZ, HENDRY IS: Co., No. 29, N • .. Third .treat , Philadelphia. Morocco Mainitactored 'oohed', and imporieis of raxacu C.h.i-Saaaa, and del+ era lu Red and Oak SOlo Leather and Hipp. , - Philadelphia, Fehrtiary 17, Ha • 74 __ y ~ _—__ . ~ .GUANOI GUANO!! J HE Subscriber, sole .Agent for the . x Peruvian Goveo" went,. in Philadelphia, has a Inge stock of Pun Prrur6m - Cueno on hand, which he an* to Farmers and heginta, at the lowest cash prices, in lots to snit purehamrs. f j S. J. CHRISTIAN: Sole Agent fOr the Perurian Gowernment. in Philadelphia. V . 48 North; , r iarrrs, and 97 North Water street January 27, 1895 ;; ; -4-3 m " i • - CARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. ..', ~ 4ea BUIS'f I S Garden Seeds , No. 32!?/ f! !Market street,!(lato 97 Chesnut street). aro did' ~'.„ own growth atld warranted. Wholesale and 80 . . till lore will Andy, tlttyir own interest by punkt:ttns'''. only at 11'2 Narket etieet, Philadelphia. • '.. • ' R. lIVJST. Nursery-man A Reed-grower,! ."? ! . Nlinery and &red Faro, ihrrby read:_.",.. Jantou7 :11', 1855 .:.. ! eat ..- f' ' IMP. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIMEi *OO Ba rte ls of the most superb); • In anture. . tons Pat:A . 6.0144n, Slexican, and Point= Onadh, if to which the attentidi of Fanners and Dealers 11-OMW : ALSt), Otis, Candi* Soap, he. For oda .1011 N li. , POM 127 EROY. (lata T. w•Morlilla • No. 10 S. Wharves, brews Mir Philadelphia, February 1,11156 • 610 w i I. . IMP. SUPER PHOSPHATE ort co s , 250 Q Bartels of the most sn mannlketstre. Also. Citi:T. ' scription, C LCINED PLASTER, CEME sr7-" We". Ilona% of alklfindr bonntd and • (legs- R. D. anizas - t co.; • _. Artecirdin.q end Cbstraission Aferchanits.' • No. 61 North Wharies, Between Rani and Vine MP% Philadelphia, Febrnso• 1%1155 6.lin ; . . ESTAJILLSITED IN 1708. . M'ALLISTEN!*, SRO" OPTICIANS,' ]'ASV removed from the Old Satid No. 411 Chesruit - street, to theirjligho m m+.4L t . 'etc ..gotr. No. 114 Mum! Strut, nelotrair --- ic Elahtb nearly amanita the Hunk Ilan, rhilatielphia. -Oar Priced and Illustrated Catstkuu• or'o4 Mothematirol and longotophioar Instruments fnralahed on application. and sent,lty maim of chasm Philadelphia, Jantiary 13,111.55 2-2 as 1 - _'. CAR AXLES. . - .- - f. ' THE subscrib ers are prepared to man- nfacturn in any ; q uantity required, both_ Rolled and ammered Car and Lneranotive Axles, of the bestquality .` rnateriaL - , It required Rolled Car Azle will be furubdt rat. rut . to length aet!rately; by turning lathe, and the ' nontres drilled in. them tailed Weight of iron, end 011. -; .. . pense of finishing. Address ~ • A. A YttRODZIRTII, Ramat fres Works; _ ~. °Mew 110. 8034.Waltani street. PhlledielPhin. , Fobrum7 IT. 18 5:5 . - 'Mt , ga 7. , DRESS AND , CLOAK TRIRIMINCB NO. 298 Chesnut street , below Eletr;• oath. and No. 170 fitlttb tad street, below Apr- I. : biladelphin. ' ,' - Al We knit. Mien:Oen to our rosaplete RETAljad :. inept of Moat arid Sic Thadligs,. Prisepa,,avitous : 67aple TrivowOrgi, oft* own Importation and men [ , tare. I . 41.• Orders 4i:welded at a few hours' nottreME. :1 ,-".::: *.7: O. MAXWELL & sos, 2011CAtniat greet, and 170 Soma 23 stoat Philadelphia, I'. •.. Dor 2.1884 47-3ns 1 CALEB MILLER, grcelown iv Om . J. Scvli• Na. 112 Banta 811th Street, Philadelphia. TURKISH Emery, Sand and Emerjr, I. Pagan. -atom OWN Curled hair, Scab and Matt gs, Tacks. Burk* Ae. Imporr heca' Serowe, e Ilardwats; MasteMlre, F e l tClotb. aa. SO* Agent Ow tbo Molting articles: sew. England Carving Co.'s - Plano Torte lag* Lyra. Mouldings, he.: J. Rath bun A Cb.'situperiot aln. Wire: Parsons a Co.'s Excel. slur Band and Emery Papers and Cloth, at the lowest whokwale prices. .- f Philadelphia. Febtnary 10, MS FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. ..i Forr - Sae by the' _ Subscriber, et his 51maiy, near BoOrestasna„ Burling ton musty, J, ass satessinargetmena • • variety of 9R171T AND ORYAXENTAL TIM& Orders apdressad tp the satherThert or to Coaroor d Barber, wholesale Gr L oeers, 159 Barth Third street, Phil* . delphia, will be pecsasly "Wended to. Trees 10 be Tacked and sent . to Oa Depots la Philadelphia. lbw of charge.: NATHAN PERKIN& air Othaddilea th ldlahed by splaying to ei th er of above. " rebroug . io, Ins C.2ce FRUIT. TRIMS, SHRUBBERY, THE Subscriber, Agent for se:v.: _ arel Mader* will redire order" frail kinds n..! • Fruit d• Oroqrsenda/ Trees. Sarubtery, Plow d: tr • tr voted u sett as the weather will permit. Per- •-• eons in want of Trod the quantity, will deem send In their orders early, in order to *Kure the bed trees. The *OS r NI LI 1 I ;.._~" ~..:~t`. r. 63z0 U= F ~ ~~ or Pigs 44i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers