11 Ilium' Journal. POTTSVII.LE, PA. EUITVADAT, MARCEL 3,.x855. INERS' JOURNAL has a !arcs eir';nlatinn than any other Netespoperpirblisied in Say-them Pennsylvania. iteiresslaten annotsy the offil: /n e t and Bstainess men u not only in, thin and the adjoining Conntlen: but in a ll °sir eitie a; and 'it intro eirerlates largely' among flue 'Rama in kill County, which render* it one of tiel),Noet yak ijhfe Adrertiring nnedinner in the Country: • But few Papers hare so many Capita/itdeenroll.a ois their sahteription lido. , AGENTS FOB THE ' JOURNAL: . DAVID J. LEWIS, Mt. Carmel: Issse F. DAVIS, Asidand: FREMERIEK LAUDEMBEEN, Tamaqua: Juoursoa A. Goninvri Tremont: 11;ot'err E. PALMER, Earner Third and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia: E. W. CARD, South 3.1 street,'Philadolphia: rain: Co., Southid street, Philadelphia: WEBSTER & JONES, N. E corner Third and Race streets, Philadelphia: C. F, NORTON, Coal 1 METC110414.52i IValnut SG, •Fldiatelpbia: . • It. 11. BARNES, No. 257 Bro'athray, AiEA York: Votssy B. Patur.n,Tribuneßnilding,N.York: CRANE t Co., 102-Nassan street, New York: s. M. Psrrssolti, 119 Nassau street; N. York VlSCUElt(iSClir.u,,Appleton'sßuildings,Broad way,-New York: V. D. PALMER. Court street, Boston: s 5 1 . p ErrE Naitt, State street, Boston: Who are adtburised to reeiove subscriptions; ad vertisements, Sce., fur the Miners Joetrucii, and're ceipt for the same: • `RECEIPTS , • For Subscription to the &Mineral Jour. nar stnee.iast Publication. 1 ..12 Franklin Myers, to July 1, 1855, , $2 00 Mrs. E. M. Beatty, to Jtin.. 1, 1955, 1 00 Ed. T. Warner, to January 1, 1855, ' 100 Thos. Biller, to Jan. 1, 1855, 2 00 W. 11. Marshall, to Jan. 1, 1856, • 200 (;eo. Bolden. to Jan. 1, 1856, , 200 Tobias Wintersteen, to Jan. 1, 1855, 1 .00 J. Brettargh, to July 1, 1855, 1 00 John L. Jones, to Jan. 1, 1856, . '2 00 David Williams, to Jan-1,1856s 2 00 Samuel Holland, to July 1, 1855, . 5 00 Wait,.Fishei A CO., to Jan. 1, 1 856, 4 , 200 Evan J. Thomas, to July 1; 1855, . 2 00 Robert G. White, to May 20. 1855, • 200 lathes Downey, to Jan. 1, 1856, ' 200 Samuel Otto, to July I, 1855, ! 2 00 Jlenry J. Hoffman, to Feb. 3, 1.856,. : 200 Rae. S. Neill, to Aug. 13, 1855, ' 100 LtNi Adams, to Feb. 11,1855, i 2 00 Jacob Kohler , to Jan. 1, 1856, k 200 Dr D. A. Ulrich, to Jan. 1,1855, '. 1 00 Devilla J. Schollenberger, to Feb. 3, 1856, ' 2 00 Geo. W. Whistler, to December 16; 1855, 2OO .1. Wingert, to Feb..ll, 1855, . • 200 W. It. Eckert, to Feb. 10, 1856, . . 200 L. S. Spangler, to Jan. 1, 1855, • 2OO P. Y. AR. Jones, to Jan. 1, 1856, . 1 83 Wm. F. Moody, to Feb. la, 1856, 1 00 Edward Beck, to Jan. I, 1855, 2 00 Geo. Hilliard, to‘August 10, 1855, . 1 00 )avid R: Lows, to Feb. 25, 1856, 1 00 Wm. IL. Johns, to Jan: 1. 1855, 1 00 D. D. Ball; to'Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00 1 . 11:Barnes, to Jan. 1,1856, • . .- 200 Gee. C. Preston, to Feb. 17, 1856, 2, 00 t'. G. Werust, to July 1, 1855, ' 200 haler A Van Embergh, to Sept. 24, 1855, 200 ohn Matthias, to Nov. 1, 1855, ' 00 Vm. Willouer, to Aug. 17,1855, 1 00 Tehn Edwards, to May 6,.855, I'oo 1.,. S. Davis, to Feb. 17 1856, 2' 00 Km. Milnes, to Jan. 1, 1 1855, --' 1 430 r. Ulrich, to July 1. 1855, • - 100 : . S. Davis, to Feb. 18; 1856, • /. H. Coarsen, to Feb. 24, 1856,-, 2 00 lis. Baird, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00 1. T. Meeker ,trCo., to Aug. 17, 1855, •. 100 1. Longenecker A Co., to Feb.l4, 1856, 200 'amuel 'lank, to August, 24, 1855, 1 00: leery Mull, to Jan. 1; 1856, I aim Hill, to Jan. 1. 1555, . 2 00 'eth Wittier, to Ang.l.4, 1856, . 3 00 nlichard Winlacki to Aug. 24, 155 . 5„ 1 00 .N. Saylor, to Jan. 1, 1855, - 1 1 225 I'. Bensinger, to July 1, 1855, ' , 2 00 t . 11. Schollenberger, to Jan. 1, 1855, 1 00 lasted it, Reed, to March 3, 1856, 2 00 :amuel Cliff, to Jan. 1,'1555, . ' harks Walker. to Jan. 1,3856, 2 00 i'4.ir House, to Jan. 1, 1855, ' 3 00 )avid B. Seidle, to Feb. 24, 1856, • , 2'oo -I oho Lane, England, to August 24, 1855, 100 .c.iiwnrd Willouer, to-September 3, 1855, 1 00 tir WE 31CRT again :call attention to our p.dvertismentS, in the Itipq)--having no oom! to mention them separately. 12er HOLD—ENOUGH 1---We have succeeded n making up the back files Of . the Journal atelt• advertised for, and must therefore - de lihe all further applications. • JkirFort public documents, thi week, we m indebted to Hon. :Messrs. Cooper, Ritchie, nil Straub, of Washington ; and Frailey, lendricks and Christ Esqs., of Harrisburg. ge-111 have before us a copy of Senatcii ooper's late speech on "Duties on Railroad ron." It is an able and comprehensive doe csent—we may have occasion to refer to it ,gain. :iar To COORESI.CpiDENTS.—We again re at that all Correspondents who desire the liiblication of their communications, must nd their names, unless they are purely of a iterary character.. StV - Tni .R(publican party, in Maine have irminated Anson P:Morriq for Governor. te*GsN. Sam HonsteM lentured in Boston n the 23(1. Stir RamwAys,—Accoiding to the Ameri an Railway Guide for February, there are '..),9!54 miles of Railway in the United , States, ,f which Pennsylvania has 1,627. '• CONGRESS adjourns to-night at 12 clock, when Washington will be deserted y the Honorables and the hoiers alike. Mc Imid ontindi. Z4`ACCORIIaNG to the Almanac, Winter is ver, but though the weather for the,-,week as been 'remarkably pleasant; still thejgen ral-temperature has ; been far from Spring- reirTRE GREEK SLAVE.—WC learn from andusky, Ohio, that the Greek Slave was • anted to Mrs. :Kate- G. Brady, of South end ; Pa. The other, works of art 261 Imber, aro scattered over the country. DeNOTARY PuuLic.—Gov. Pollock)has l •pointeil 31. r. Henry Huhn a Notary Pu,lie r Schuylkill County, residing at Tamara. e can readily endorse this appointme sad are pleased to learn that. it gicel'ir!ti geo al satisfactiOn to the people. riPlsoiitEu destructive fire in Chestnut r4 , A', Philadelphia, early Thursday morning. rn4', Carpet dealer; McClees at dertnon, 'aguerreotypists; Oukford, liatter, and Re'- : & Bright, Toy -hook dealers, were the prin pal sufferers. ::tio water could be bad for me time after the fire started, owing y). the ,! plugs being frozen. . Ix;" THE Onto State Temperance Conveu in met at Columbus of the 22d. ult., and numerously attendid by delegates from parts of the State. Resolutions were pass ; approving of the State Liquor Law as far it went, and pledging not to cease their ieavors until' the 'Legislature shall enact a olibit9ry law.—That's the talk! AROUND.—The election for t*o Presidents, a Treasurer and Secretaty , the board of Managers of the Washington ational Monument Association, was held in 'adtington city, on Thursday, of last week. ,e American ticket received 717 vote's out 41 votes' cast. Vespitsian Ellis, editor of “077,nn," was elected first vice President, M. McCalla, Treasurer. • has'e :received a copy of Hon. C. :Strsub's late speech on theyariff. It con rs many pertinent and fordible facts, prom 7 ut arnoug which are certain data relative Cea Trade, furnished in a leVer from r• data.Si II In an of this place. - TIM alltr.- )s tr., matters in this County are . rich.l We vs' h..en requested to publiih . that ,portion arm relating to the "political bank", which Col, so lustily berates, but we prefer nut,' . 1 045 some good end could . be subierved ' ll-I, y. We heartily agree with the "Col., Wll er, that politics and banks are - entirely kent:institutions, and.that the leas be of- Tas of the latter have to du with the fortiter, hitter for both. strAgmnaG amuums-4-Fr'om the pani : phlet by J. M. Sanderson Esti,. noticed lait week,we Make the following extrgeticomprist ing the general clumacteristias of this Road, compared in its pmeminentnral mi n a s . ges a s a great transpOrtinginedium, with A er prominezt roads: r ' • • The "Beading Rillread".eonneete the town Of Pottsville with the city of. Philudelphin, by • *ay of Reading.' Tt is ninety-three miles in length, and rums on a descending grade soventeen feet to-the mile, Mita it reaches"' dead level-extending a length of thirty-six thousand feet.; Between the Schuylkill and the• Delaware rivers, the road, pas. sea over a short summit of lofty fist to thei 6 mile. Three engines of the first class are required to carry five hundred tens oter•this emending grade at the rate of three miles per hour; whilst* single engine .of theeame class : can bring down the same load from the mines over the main Bue—that is to say, the level portion of the , road—it the sato of ten miles to the hour. The simple statement, of this fact determines the advantage possessed bj, the Reading over other grest, lines of traffic..on ,the New York and Erie Railroad; for exam ple, there are eight summits varying front forty4ivete sixty feet to the Mile; and rising aliortLtidti-water to an altitude varying from-436 to pa feet..' It follows, therefore, that onatrogine on the Itesoling ..pan do the wqrk of /Our on the New York. and ;Erie; and the expenses of transportation are, of coarse, correspondingly reduced. ' The Iteading Railroad was originally designed and constructed for a great special purpose—to wit, the traniportation, of coal=and the attention of the officers and engineers, was directed to such material points as would enable them beat to se:. cure the object then in Contemplation. Since its completion, however, Connections have been form . - ed wiih other roads, subsequently built, by which an outside business, so to speak, fareurpassing the local trade, must ultimatelybe seemed. Everything .trends rapidly to distend. Howeverestensive the Coal bustnebs may become; it is a fixed fact that it must henceforth be regarded as only ono : promi, nent item from which revenue is to be drawri. It was'foreseen; indeed, thil in all probability the road might ultimately become a link in a great chain of public improiements, which were to-ext tend through the Northern Counties of Pennsyl. vania, and•connect the 'metropolis of the State with the Lakes. 'These anticipations have been realized to a very important extent After lqng years of delay, the great line of road to the North and West'via, the Little sehpylkill, Catawissai, Williamsport and Erie, Sunbury and Erie, and WillWnsport'and Elmira roads, Visa opened on the 18th of December isaL Thew works, costing at least $8,000,000, are immediate feeders to the Reading road; from which a very large increase .in its pasdenger and merchandise traffic may with confidence be, looked for. By them, direct con. munication is made with the various important roads in Western New York, and thus with the Canada! and.the great West A continuous: line Of railroad communication to the Lakes,.equal in distance andlmperior in grades to iny leading to New York,'is thus secured to Philadelphia; and ft new field of commerce and travel is opened to a wait country, whose abundant natural resources only nesded these facilities to eneeintge its enter, prise and lead it on to the greatest prosperity. . It embraces (according to the census of 1850) thirty. four counties dritined by the Sysqiehanna—con. taming an area of 7,000,000 acres, valued at . 5214,. 000,000, with a population of 755,000 souls---and possessing agricultural products, as well as coal, iron, and lumber,.to an almost unlimited extent. The business from this source cannot be computed at Icssthan from three to five hundred thousand dollars par annum. And this may be considered a most reasonable estimate. The distance frOm Elmira to Philadelphia, by way'of New York; is 383 miles, passing over , 80V4 erel grades from 40 to 811 feet to die mile; wliihi the distance by the Carsiwissa route is bat :281 miles; making a difference in favor . ..of the latter of 101 miles 'over a road having but one grade of 35 feet to the mile. Stating the cost of transpor-: tation, by way of New York, at 1} cents per ton per mile, the aggregate cost would be $5 440 . while by the Catawissa route it would be $3 93; making a difference in favor of the Reading, of $1 51 per ton. The difference in e x pense ; will, of itself, determine thecourse of trade, while the ea: wing in distance of 101 miles,-as already stated ; gives us a right to claim at least a large portion of Southern traffic and traveL Besides the opening into the Mahanoy regioa,and thence through the ultimate connection with the Sunbury and Erio to the,great trade of the West, the Dauphin and Susquehanna. Railroad forms a direct communication between the valleys *of the Schuylkill and. the Susquehanna, 'and connect* thiworks of the Reading Company with the Penn sylvania Central Railroad extending to Pittsburgh. The trade by this road (L .0. the Dauphin and Sus; quebanna), will be a valuable one. • A portion of the coal which will thus reach the niarket'is peen cpliar, being semi-bituminous, and adapied as a stibstifpte for the bituminous coal, rather than competing with the anthracite. From those vari ous sources—the chinnels designed by nature for reaching the tnidei,of these rogionswe have ulti mate prospects , beyond any estimate which has, hitherto been made. • Other 'works;calculated to swell the general bit!, siness of the road, remain to be constructed:' Among these is the Lebanon Valley Railroad, of the length of 531 miles. This road opens a direct communication throhgh Reading to H.arrishourg, connnects at that point with the Pennsylania and Southern and Northern roads, and passes through. a valley VII country,.among the' richest in agri= cultnial and mineral resources in the ''.common-' wealth of Pennsylvania. It has eniy'grades-andi light curvatures, attained, at an expense compara: tively-email. The Board of Managers, after care= ful examination of the charactei of !the proposed. road, the effect of its construction upon the prop= erty of the Company, and after consultation with many of its principal proprietors, deemed it theii duty; under authority conferred by the Legisla;' ture, to subscribe for 8,000 shares, or $300,000,.0f the stock. Of this sum,. one-half been paid. They consider that work of immense importance tt• the Reading road. The increase In the amount of stock and bonds apparent in the last general account, arises chiefly from this subscription. and froin the purchase of stock in the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Railroad, pursuantto resolutions of the Stockholders. . ' To reach the trade of the West, various roads have been: constructed. A brief analysis of their respective length; cost, receipts, he., will show more emphatically than any elaborate argument can show, the relative value of each:: ;1. • .7e n • g al. . tb. P . r. • N. Y. Ceatra.l 510 ps,ooo.noo 4,516,146 12 , 4 1 : . 53,855 1853 N. Y. & Brie 463 34,000.000 3,832,015 n l i 9 8,330 1853 Penni; Central 350 17,000.000 2,576.260 18 7,380 1853 Readlng , 93 18.000,000 3,966,262 T 2 42,M 1854 The remainder of the letter isldevoted to a reviciv of the management and business of the" Road, taken from official statistics--showing tne immense trade of this line audits rapid crease, and at the same- time spreading out its future prospects in the mostilc:wing colors saorn..co.p E E nos tTr:—The Phila. city Missionary Society, whose -peculiar pro vince it is to minister to both the spiritual and temporal wants of the poor of that city, pay a flittering, though we believe but a just, tri bute of respect, in a recent report, to the lib erality of certain of our citizens: , In this dac ument occurs a, paragraph which states that, among the "most generoni contributors to this society stand foremost the coal operators ,of Schuylkill county, who have contributed this -• , ter about fifteen hundred tons of coal to be distributed among the worthy poor, under thediiection of Rev. John Street l " This Mr. Street has been the leading missionary of the society for near sixteen years, and by his Own exertions raised last year' nearfourteen :Mow ,sand dollars for its treasury. .I.le paragraph from which we were quoting continues: ' I • "Now it will be recolleeted that these Made minded men (the Coal operators) reside about one hundred miles 'frotkour. city, and . that they have hundreds 'Of destitute peer in their awn midst whom they assist. Yet they are willing to givb their aid to suffering humanity wherever it is found, and cheer the hearts of the destitute, threggh the agen cy of this institution. Such diaintaested benev 4ilence cannot be too highly spoken of, and al though piny ungenerous ,remarks have been made in regard to these noble-minded Mee, I think it is due to them to use the! language or Ur. Street, that be 'never saw charity more.willingly bestowed and such sympathy manifested in regard . to the suffering poor.' And moreover, the smallest do untion thus contributed will compare favorably with those of many of our citizens of l ample means' We have no doubt that through the ex ertions of Mr. Street, the receipts of our society this yearwill exceed trcenis ihonsanddollarc," , , The following is a list of those who - con tributed the coal: 'B. Mllnes & Co..- • ' -75 D. Pvtrson & Cu, : 26 W. & T. Johns. Rogiii,Elmlieksem 3 Co., 25 .Itichard Jones; . 50 Tayler k Co, • 65 WM. L. ileamsteini, 70 Brawn 4t. Whitey D, Brown k Qo., :;-10 Jerrold& Reed, 10 V. Macdonald, 151 N. W. MsOlnuelS • at)/ C. J. Dobbine. : 25 iteckseherk A'Bord34oo tteafty, Thomas 1 . • 25 Kirk k Daum Anemia Perrin, - lb Richard Kear. " 40 T. IL Shollonbergar, • Salton & Wright, Ott rcre Pioneer, Total. Stir TlPlivcltrite--Our friends at Tanutclua are wrangling alvtit the Commie sioners named in the bill, Incorporating :their Bank. ' If they are not -careful they lethie the gank. Judging from the number of new Bank charters passing the Legislature, Gov. Pollock ,may find it necessary to veto the whole batch. There is evidently e combinatioU in the liegWattut to push all the .Bank appliia tions through, regardleis:of the wants of the community, on the principle, you tickle me, I'll tiCkle you." • larOLtvEn lac, one of the,Witlitunahnrg election rioters, cluirged vitt* rrifirdelf of *lf. Harrison, has been foind 'guilty,of,lnen slatOter in the first deree. '7 l, sed-29 to 9. j',' • Houss.—Mr. Edgerfon "gain offered his innendment, refunding the dizties - paid on rail • 1- road iron, actually and permazntly laid down, between June 30th, 1853, an July Ist; 1856, end admitting, duty free, dyewoods and dye stuffs and unmimufactured wool, costing more then fifty and less thaniir•ht cents per pound, atthe place whence imported; for which Mr. Letcher offered as a substitute. Mr. Houston's Compromise Tariff bill; with certain altera tions, proposing that articles bearing duties of one hundred, forty end thirty per cent., shall; after the first ofJilly next, pay eighty, thirty-two and twenty-foim per cent., or reduc ing the' present 'duties Awenty per cent. A , number of articles paying twenty-five per cent., to be reduced about twenty per cent., and some slight transfers mud e. The redactions ate in principle the lew:.,of 1846. SATURDAY—Scisare.--Two messages , from the President and n communication from the Seceeuuy of War presented.—The Diplo matic and Consular sysletri diseussed.—The Civil and Diplomatic ApPropriation Bill came: foin the House, embodying a Tariff Bill. was read twice and refeired to the Committee on Finance, and ordered, to be . printed. HOilBE.—The amendnients to the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriatien bill were taken up, wren after disposing-of several, the question• being upon Mr. Letcher's tariff imendment, proposing that articles now bearing duties' of 100, 40 and 30 per cent., shall, after the first of July, pay 80, 32 and 24 per cent., reducing ,•• the present rates 20 per cent., and a *limber of articles paying 25 per ; cent., to be reduced about 20 per cent—the fees arid, nays were stilled, and it was agreed to—yeas 126, nays • 82, as follows: - • ' .Ifass.—itessrs. Abererotebie, Aiken, James C. Allen, of El., WARD Allen, of 111., Appleton, Aube, Bailey, of Ga., Banks, Barksdale; Bany, Bell, Benton, Bliaa , Bocock, Breckenridge, Bridges, Brooks,Caskie, Chamberlain, Chastain, Chrismen, Chnrchrell, Clark, Clingtain, Cobb, Craig°, Cut. Ling, Davis, of Ind., Davie, of It. 1., De Witt, Dickenion, Disney, Doirdell, Dunbar, Dunham, Eistman, Eddy, Edgerton, pamond., Edmondson, Eliot, of Mass., Ellison, English; Etheridge; Faulkner, Florence, Fuller, Goode, Goodrich, P Green, -Greenwood, Gray, Jfamilton Marino, of Harris, of Ala, Hasttngs, Hendricks, Henn, Hibbard, Houston, Jones, of N. Y., Jones, of Ten , nersee; Jones, of Pa., Jonee, of La., Keitt, Kid well, Lamb, Lane, Lathann Letcher, Lewis, Lll - ly, Lindsley, of Ohio, MOdullen, McMair, Mc- Queen, Macy, Maxwell, May, Miller, of Ind., Mill , son, Morrison, Murray, Nichols,' Noble, Olds, Oli ver,of New York, OM Peek, Peckham, Perkins, of La., Phelps, Phillips, Powell,RichardsoU, Ititcb ey, of 0140 Ruffin, Seward, Shannon, Straw, Shower, Skelton, Smith, ot ; Tenn., Smith, of Vs., Smith, of Ala., Smyth,, of Texas, Stanton, of Tenn., Stanton, of Ky., Stevens, of Mich., Straub, Stuart, of. Ohio, Stuart, othlich., Thurston, Up ham, Wallbridge, Walley, Walsh, Warren, Wells, Wentworth, of DL, Westbrook, Wheeler, Witte, • • Wright, of Miss., and.Wriglit, of Pa.- . --128. ' Nars.—?desste. Ball, Welter, Bennett t lienson, Bagg, Campbell, Carpenter Caruthers, Chase, Cook, Corwin, Cox, -Crocker; G'ullom, Curtis, Daw son, Dick, Diem, Everhart, Farley, Fenton, Flag ler, Gamble, Giddings, Goodwin;Martan, pf Ohio, " Harrison, Haven, 'Hester, Haire; Hagbes„lltint, Ingersoll„ Knox Karts, , Lhadley, of Mo., Lynn, McCulloch, Mclionshi o Matteson, Mauriee, May': all, Meacham; Middleswarth,Morgan Norton, Oliver; of Mo., Packer, Parker, Penning ton, Pratt, Preston, Pringle, Pcmyear,leady, Biddle, Hitch ' ie, of Fa, Bobbins, Rowe, Russell, Sabin, Sage, , Sapp, Seimour, Simmons, Sellers, Stratton, Tay ler, of N. Y., Taylor, of Ohio, Taylor, of Tenn., • Teller,LTracy, Trout, TweedllYansant, Wade, Wel.; WasliVirve of Mastiburne, - cf Me., Wentworth; otiass., YatetiAnd Eolliekcdfor-82. *The bill :seas then ordoio to be . engpssel ':and read'a,third time, by .4,2 ma jority. • After *Oil ineffectual maneuyres to the cetitrati ' 'the hill passed nally . ---126 ( - See itstiniiii•of IV: it C.:l3rittain 5 & 10 T. 11. Wlntersiein, 25 liatruney, • - Henry C.l,LarPeri2o Peter Bowman, ' 15 J. a.' U. Carter. 25 H. RiitelHT & Co, Charles Norton, 35 Heaton & Carter, .• 25 Wm... Donaldson , 15 IJ. RI McCreary, 25 Win! Leven, s 5 J. IL White. - 20 McFarland* Verner, 20 Wm: Montelfoa, . 23 IA Deerrt.y 2 'Oarnitsan & Oliver, " 25 t}.l4 &sides, 20 Amos Lents, 00 1580 siplol Hon. Simon Cameron, t seems, conldn i teMiniitafter'alif pine4l2,ge or, #lll Legishattle ConientiOn on Tu‘tlair to elect a X./. .S. Senator, be found in full under thi,lospei he'. postponement et the matter tillVetoberin!olets are takes it, to the uleeiion 4 a new unta....at any rate;to the certain defeat oft'. annual. The following is the : iota of parties on the motion to adjonn to the first Tuesday in Oc-' 'For /4. " :Agalairt ildj. ••• :Ainericans,•'' , • -- •46 Old Line rhiga, • .7 - Old Line - Democratsi- 14 . . - Messrs. Hendricks and Pealley stuck to t4 Gen. Cameron through Out th whole contest Mi. Christ skirmished* sli t but, voted for the adjournment: ft ta ppatiVely.-niseited that fifteen of the 01d,jLine Denumrats 'de sired the . electien of Gen. Cameron, bat were afraid to openly vote for -bin . * It was this faction in the caucus that prevented a 'Ve union on any , other acceptable Democrat:— We have been informed that 4 Mr.' christ, of this County, was one of, the Most actiie men in this faction.. 1 . _ •' . • Bar 4ifs SIINDALT LtUuoa Law.--4krrernor Pollock has signed the Sunday Litlaor Law— it will take effect on the first of Aprft.- Un der this law any Tavern keeper, Beer 'House keeper, Tippling Shop, `keeper of any Eating House, who sells, or knowingly permits any spirituous or malt liquOts, wine , or cider to be drank on his premiseo, - can be fined fifty dollars-4-otiehalf to the:informer and the oth er half to the Overseeri : of the poor. The vi olator may also , in addition to above pen alty, be presented for anisdemett4r; and be fined not less than $lO ;nor more than $lOO, and be imprisoned [mei 10 to 60 days:. This will do for the Sendai iraflic—now let us have the Maine Law fir the othei'six days. It is no more severe than: the above. We will republish the Bill next week, so that every, person may become acquainted,withits provisions, and also see that it is strictly en forced. ' . WirILLEGAL.—We observe by the papers that a Court in Cincinnati, Ohio, has decided that the Cosmopolitan Art Association is ille gal. the Court admitted that them: was no fraud 'orLthe community_—that the, sabscribers received the worth of their money, and that the Literature distiibtited was rather bene ficial !than otherwise—:-,but as there was a chance connected with it, ,distributing in ad dition works of Art, &ei, it:came. within the .provisions of the statutti againist all kinds of lotteries, when gift or otherwise, and games of chance. The case was carried to the Su preme Court. As we acted as Agent for this Association in Pottsville, we give notice that our connection' ceases .With it after this de: cision, We will not knowingly violate any law, even in aiding to confer a benefit on the community.: • ; . , siiirTHE $5OO SALAiiv, A TRICK.--In the present Legislature there is a majority inhoth branches in favor of Gip. Pollock. The ob ject, we learn, in increasing the salary of the members of the Legislature, is a trick of some,professed friends, ,with a view of break ing down Gov. Pollocktft administration, by, having the bill passed gy his friends. CONGRESSIONAL. THURSDAY-22d- 7 4s' Essim.—Petitions froin citizens of Istew Yfirk for repeal of Fugi tive Slave Law &c, tabled-29 to 13.—Inva lid Pension bill, a.sfamotided by the House, extending, for three years du ties on imported R. R. Iron, passed-25 to 18. Bill, finally settling 'elakns of ReVolutionary army, and of widows and orphan children of of those who died in service, passed. • HotTsz.- 7 The sum of $lOO,OOO, was appro priated to" defray the 4xpense', of putting a cast-iron dome upon tha capitol. FRIDAY—SEITATA resolution • was. adopted .28 to 13—authorizing the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives to adjourn their respective branches of the Natiohal Legislature at 12 -o'clock, midnight, on Saturday, the 3d day of March. Right—eonitess, above all other bodies, public, private':or individual, ought to be a -Sabbathbreaker. We hope . the resolution will be Adhered to at all hazards.. Bill to protect officers and other, persons. act ine under the authority Of the United States, riftr a lengthy and excited discussion, of which Slavery formed the principal topic, pas- ME , SONDAY , r+Sur* ,The usual business sturpetv34to reee ve formally the award worn by Gen4aeltecte at the battle of Sew Orbiaa ! ,, and*. to Congreielyille la* Gen. Arniatw;mg, The proeeoiep;WWr . e Closed by mt‘ing thanks - - - o,f;c9mises to the family athe ThatiV7RefOim bill ) as acne:46k by the House, occupied 'much time daei4o' a's sword Was foraa. ly iiresented nme — i - ed, and the St:tuate's resolution rultipt44. n evening sension'*ns held. • • TUBSDAX—Ssica• - iipthe HousesUtto' r rates of Postnge- , Ow re'llaires the Velarae stain ;; the -I AuMher pr o ves . for , 'iy snd other Indent of. 11 in the annual iiport of tl The, hill wan cm:mid I The Mail stimisliiii the'House, increasing linci .kc., lira4taken tip bate lasting some six ing in negativing an the ; Committee of Fin lad been refett•ed. House:--Several btu some passed when the adjourned by the; re house was on : Are. ' Another etfening nes to general debate. _ - WEDNESOAY--Srtsrx.—The Appropri ation bill for Ocean M. it Steathers was passed in such shapeaSto-con 'nue the trans-Atlantic malls to theSelltns 'ne till April, 1860, at $3,3i000 the rind tri the senateconcuning I. with the Haase in. re . finishing the right of Congress to' - terin' inate he contract by the six months'. notici:previon •ly incorporated in the bill.,* making 4propria ions hereto. ' tionsx.—The Bonn • Land hauls pifised Which gives 140 acres o land to all Who served in any of the:4am of 4. , e United* States since 1790. Those. Who hay already received fart) , , • - and eighty sera are e.. titled to the difference under this bill. The : :nate bad previonsly passed, it so that if it ives the President's sanction it vri'l will be e law. The bill ailso includes revoltitioaary *down. , 1 ' THURSDA*---Sxm re. --Reiolntions Pas , sed insisting upon religious liberty in our for eign relation The net} Tariff MU attached tol the Appropriation bill drciissctl atsomelenfith. l -The subject reamed in eveningseation, and a' lengthy discussion followed, when by a vote of irto 24 t4i S ate negatived, Mr. Clayton's :notion to strike out relating to, the Tariff. - froth the Appropriatio bill. - _ House.—Tie Army Appropriation bill was the Principal Subject o business. • ,1 - , 66 MOM LEI TiIIIRSD4T, 22d cal. bills acted 'upon. • gousg.—liVaslun a Farewell Addrisi . Was' read at o'cl GoVernor antt'lleads Departm nts present... , ' • FRIDAY---;SourE. Mr. Taggert read : ;in pace a bill to ncorpo the Bank of Ow mokin, and alio a sup lenient to the act • corpomung we , Coal R n Improvement Cnat- HousE.—The Brib ry bill, after certain amendments, passed nd reading. I SATUREOCL--S,ENA. E.:---Duties on Riail,.• . ry;f4 Iron.—Mr. McClintock submitted. the foll Owing pre4mble and - . resolutions, which . • were read tw ice' and ad tedv linenzas, The recent ion of the Senate' of the united &AU'S,. in the , ge of the bill ex tending for three years the credit for duties on the iron, imported b' railroad eompanie.s, affords the foreign manufacturer largelytnereased advantages elver : the Ameritou prodtmer, it is proper that we, as representatives of the p.nterests of our people, should interpoile and resist its passage into a law. Bo it therefore . ROtotrecE, By` the Sonatls, Le., that the SonstOs OndißeprsentatiVes of theipeople of this Common wealth, in Congress, be requested to resist the pas eves of the said bill into a law. 1. Ifuolred, nit the Govieinor of the Common *ealth be and he is hereby requested to commtini eatethe foregoing 'preamilla and resolutions to the Senators and llspresen tives in. Congriss from thislState. • Jortinn'• Chair= n of the Bribery In vestigation :•• Testigationnittee, statell thatthe coin- Mittee were not Tirepft d today to make o.e -port in fall, and subini to the Senate and, gotise, whethr, asreirested by the resolu tion of the 15th inst., they should make a pl'ar tmUreport. The' matter was silently pass f ed over. Houss.--AMong a number of bills repOr ted, Was one biaseertairt and fix the dividing line,betweee Herks and Schuylkill counties;.-..- lir. ; Eyster, sv")in the k3ribery Investigation iCornmittee, retorted thCommittee were not (ready to make a final re port, and submitted I . i to-the House whether they should make a par-' tiir.l one. NO: action wtaken on this sob. jecil MONDAY - Nothip ; worthy of note in i; the Senate. i • - • -? - . . Ilousx.-----The Speer laid before the , Heuse the arinial stat ement of the affairsiOf the 'Mount Carbon Railroad Company; of the Mount Carbeli and Port Carbon Railrid Company; of:the Se.httylkUl Valley Naviga tion and Rakoad Company; of the Mill Creek and Mini Hill Navigation and Railroad ‘ ~. , : • .:-.- I.,ompany... Mr. Frailey:offered upon the Comftiittee of , matter of-the Charges o tion,of a United. States report of thei4Proceedi, The ieselqieur . aft' adopted. ;• e., - , Mr. Thompson then presented thereport:of the Majority Of the mmittee, signed .by Messrs. McClintock, R ,ster, Thompion and Sallade,' stating that wenty-five witness es ' have been mainlined b the Committee, and four or five rotifers sum oned who have not appeared, besides which ; many remain to z be• examined. The teatime Yis imperfect and uU satisfactory,and in its prrent simPe should net bi published. i,'They., te, however, that thus far.no testimodY has ben developed calcula ted to fix on etiller oft e candidates for U. .8 Senator befo'r'e the Jo i Convention of tie Legislature, a attemp. to obtain a nomina tion -of an' eleCtion by rrupt or improper influences. ',", 1,3 i M. Jeidlinsihe cheinrri3 end*. Browne, refuied to sign Ore repert, because they placed a different estiMate one evidence, . TUESDA.rit-SENATE ---A`number of bills tit were .read and come other business transac ted, when 12 o!Clock baling arrived, the Sap. ate proceeded t the hal of the House, to tor g.iii inthe electiOn of U. l S.,Senntor.' , '',',. 'HoCsE.—With many other bills, a further ripplement to the Road Mountain Improve. mentjand Railroad Company, was considered and passed firstreading. - U.,, S. Senatcfru.'ll E subject, of general lute State; we lippeiid the, . On _Motion the4onventi and the vote bein*taken by u follows: ~:, alornsr BA For ,Simon Cameron (A " Charles Il.:Duebdew " Thomas W:illiams, " Joseph Buillragloo, " 4ames Ves4, " David Wiliiiot„ 0 J; Pringle4oner, " :;William It:lrwin,. . - a iR. T. Courlid,. ~ _:J. W. MaYnard, , 0 . T. Stevensii: s. ~, - Joins W. , ltinnr, , ' ' '':" John ‘ S. Littell, :'. : " - . i ..;",jitis4 7A, . . '‘i e.lohu aelisuicel • i'- = . : . ...4 - - Jeremiah -s,lthitlt, , ,=,•,., = . • • " :'; Henry W. Fallen ' ': ' ' I • i;,..'JObit 13.1t4 —' iy;::: ' " .'• • 1 Tid,whole roPitast "4 ' 80, making 86 net*. vary tit a choice.f.".., .'' •r. :,_ , . . ForAimon - Castieranz..Nessrt.Crabbe,Crearwell, Frasier; Fry, HaIdenian;;MINDRICKS, nog* Killinger, Fiats, giigglej' Ilete aid Stillman - , of the Senate, and: 'Mimi, Rarry, Pdal, Caldwelf, clrlisle, Clover. i.Oraerford.,( Criswell, Cummins, of Phltit.; Consul* of &mines; Dimildsee.42- ter, Fletehei . ,PßOLEVartie 01 varianYsitaineit Ilabb?Ring, Nl4Paerick Rielilkst .1814.1eiMeCar Rusk called uce and.- modify the provision_of the t of letters alwayS by of January, 'registration of . Mon- Ine 2 as rieornmerided e Postmaster General. and passed: ppropriatiai fr , em he pay to the Conine . and an exciting de onrs, followed, nvlgh r endment proposed' by ee, to whom_ the bill • were considered laid House was abruptly rt that Hr. Benton's on was held, devoted /11rAltilUL ENATE.--Several SHORT MBE: sar H. H. SHIPLEY. has been convicted at Cincinnati of 'publishing a grime of chance proposing the draviringigyorks of art. , , i bexla Aar ' T na/ tates ' maririu,,th Ii mem our 8 that the 4repairs now in progress , upon the Chesape ke and Ohio ;Panel Will be complet ed by the 10th lof March. , , , at 4 art.t. i has used the Michigan Le. gislaturelrequiting the Board of Regents of the Michigan University to establish a chair :of Homce l opathY in tluitllnatitution, _ Dar Gmt.s, t . on't accept the hand of any.. bodyiarhe tells . ou that he is going to marry and settle. Make him settle firstand - then marry afterwards.'_, ! I , ; Mir XIICATAN.---, Tke last annexatien,report from Me i tico is, that oar Minister, Gen. Gads,. den, is treating with SantiAnna for the cession to the United States etYncatan, for the sum cof $40,000,000. Doubtful. , 1 , • s i r Etextrri, by , the latest advites,-was in a fever of ,excitemeak I New ,militia compa nies were fng, and the whole island was l declared lin a state of piege and the ports blockaded. orm 1 , . SerErsecru or FFEEZL&Iii r ON ,Area.— When water , solidifies into , ice, its crystals cross atangleslof 00 degrees, and enlarge the bulk nearly au eighth, with such force as to ex- P l° 49 r 6 91 64 ti+-37 and eien cannon. ' . .1 - air Alltpus. Ratee' 0* A SU ' AM—AIIIOIIg Our Gothic ancestors on ..the shores of the Baltic, a Youn i t man COW not have the privi• ledge of , being - shaved, Until hi could show the head ofan enmity, killed [by his own prowess. /Or Tug BEALE C4au.---the Harrisburg Herald asp thit most . s‘enous efforts have been made for the . pardon . - of Dr. Beale, bat that after a fall hearing of thescase; Gov. Pol lock positively refuses to 'give hint a pardon.' zar Titsui are living in , the small village ' of Leyton, Masi:, four persons of the name of I John Swan, not at all_ 'related / and all, with , .wooden legs, although not maims been in the * inl Y-a r , l !4vY* 1 1 '''''' ' : •-• ‘ 2 - ' ) a , resolution, calling Ittrestigatioa tie hrihers in the el4e• • >naLor Aor a partial some' debate, was 1 I • Sir Srsasstos.---Nearly all the woolen manuftictsiries in ' the' country area running half time or stopped entirety.- , IA the Amen can people resolve-to buy American made goods and keep: their flictoriet in operation, and their ' money in their own country. n I- ter `THE Gar Tinsr,..--The Mormon Temple Vague 4t Salt Laketity, will be much larger than the temple built by the :Mormons at Nauvon: -: It' vill regnire ten pars to com plete it air will cost several millions of dol lars. 1 i i ,', .s , ' I ,• i • „ ay -W kr Nsrr.--Elome genius s dramat isiug "the life of Greelei.'! Queer idea, that. 1 We show as soon think of dramatising a 4 11 I yar d . of sansige i meat or r4eck of .Pop-corn. W e wondl r itat, the neat cwrinkle will bet— One of th soup konses, probably, set . to music. ci , :'ilia . , ser. a .l o ,rn FOttrints.=-Monntains .are consi :idle up and 'down in Verincsit.— 1. 4 it It is ;that eoacliman; driving up one, was asked if' it was as steep on the tither aide. "Steep.'h nnswered,"chamlightning couldn't go down i Without brreechin' on!" • I i &Sr Wtt O Ann Cal ova laute ?—ln the Municipal court, ;Boston,' on Monday,. .the Grand Jury' court, sixtfeight, bills of in dictment agains sixty-eight prisoners, for corn! mining viribus crimes in the city, and out of tho whole number Sixty-were foreignerk, nn4 mostly Irish: 'l' : • ' ';' . , sor A FE:. 'uL:Riccine.—The iinieberbf murders loinini ted in Califo rn ia during the year 1854 ,i is 0. to be 450, and even that is 'supposed by'ma yto be mud undertho mark. ril t During the anode 'period, Ahem. were . only fifteen, convietions 'fiir man-slaughtei, iiis,ese. cations by officers of the law and eighteen by ',the code of Judge knelt.' : : . ' - -:, jiir.Tabunthil finnwi itne---,4 late letter from Rome says : " There ,are two great events taking p 1 1 ,7 $ this moment - France itid .. Austria a - ,withdravring their troops, : and ,iiymptnras of reolntion are appearititui the Rennin Slides andlint Tuscany., Meanwhile, the Italian prince! (especially Natdes) ere re. ,nruiting. hulKyt}tr Svitzerliuo at tkruitions ..,1.-zi,i..4,;,,: 1. , ion.—As this is it 1 at throughout, the . et,:edings in fut i '. I . L. pritiOftiol to • , IS, i tellers, was announced . . edam), • 55 ( 081 : 0 !). 23 ;I; . i ~: 4' EN=i key, M[cainnalvilitstlsoi s4 Vi e SsTol, Pennr• Rook Ilthnshoteeellat* "litsesr; Sm ith 0f • Illair,lste Stockdale, IhtivilvigieWn4oll. - Wolde iiigtorr• and 13,rantiffmnintilyof ihnittPuse• For C. IL.Btickaleir—Messm, Browni,uomintn. :Thtcalln;: ,Jamisort, McClintock, Sager; Walton, ; wh i sq it'll Motor (BPsalter), of the Boats. and Wens. Ilaker,.flusb, CHRIST, Craig, Daugherty, Dunning, Maga. 'Jciltruson, McClean, Mau r-4,9#, Thompson and: yitight, of the'Uosuo. net Olkagtig*tit fin Prethun boil" were as folios's:— Mesa*. Mob* Piattod thdggle, or the' Seas" ' and lili:lStorichtlii or the Mouse, tithe laid yeti- Onaly voted for'Mr.lluehttlew, no voted .for Mr. M Antinod, Lat h rop~ end , ItoOs of th e Honse,`lrere Onto. Mr. Allereid, who bad ted for Mr. Warm, ' Mr. /lownutileft Cameron, and voted for John 8. MUM - _ • Mr. Pesos eft cautesem, and voted for Mr. Maynard. • •Mr. Faster lolt CanterO, and voted for Joseph BuitlegtO. ; Mr. Los le Cameron;' and voted for Maynard. Mr. Mingle I ft , Cameron, and voted for J. P. Jones., z • . Steel left Camerim, and voted for B. T. Conrad. 1 , • Mr. Waterhouse lift Cousin, and voted for E. Joy Morris. There being so choke; into a second ballot, whir salted as follows : Cameron', I 54 Bachelor, I 23 Vetch, Wilmot, Stevens,. , JOner, noire ' I " ,Conrad, , 7 , Whole number of votes cut,l3l— , Mr. Allegood coining to between the two ballots. There being still no choice, Mr. McCombs moved that the Convention adjourn until the 4th of July next. Mr. Frailty shoved to !intend by inserting, till .4 o'clock, this afternoon.l l: . Mr. Johnson Moved to 'amend the sznendment so as to adjourn until to-Morrow at 12 o'clock.— ' Disagreed to—yeas 28, nays 104. Mr. Merris moved to amend the amendment ,so as adj.onsii. till the second Tuesday. in October, at 12. - 1, Mr. Denning moved to postpone the motion and 'the amendint...na, and proceed to another ballot; The prrsionaquestion was called. The Prod ;dent stated, that if ordeOd it would cat off the last moti o n, and bring the' Convention to a vote 'on the motion to adjoinia quill the second Tuesday in October. • , The previous question; as not pissed. Mr. Morris atnmendnient was then lost by a tie vote.-less 656& . 11 ' - . The motion to - postpone andproceed to another ballot was then 'renewed and agreed to—yeas 66, 'nays 115. find the third ballot being taken resulted as follow*:. • , • . Cameron; 55 .1 Maynard, • 7, Buckalesr, 23 Williams; . • 3 Vooeb, . 3 Kunkel, • 1 Wilmot, 1 4: Black, 0. • 1 Stevens, . 4 Litton, ' 5 Irwin; I • 4 Buffington, - 8 Jones, Howe, 1 Conrad, ; 5 I Brady, 1 Pearson, • 5 Minima Laiimer , Whole Oumbei of Vote; Oast, 131: Neeesissy to a choke, On the result Of the third ballot being announced, BroWne moved to adjOurn until the first Tues day _in OCtober next:l . • Haldetaan moved to amend; so that when the Convention , adjourns; it adjourn to meet _to morrow, at 11 , • • : The previous 'quastion,was called and suitained —yeas 104, nays 28. . I ,• • Mr. Haldeman's amendment was then negatived yeas 86, nays!B6. - ' Mr. Browne's*iotion was then agreed. to---yeas 86, nays 05, as follows: . Yeas—Messre. Brown, Biickalew, Darsie, Ferga ion, Flenniken,! Frick, Goodwin,Hamlin, JAW - 'son, - 'son, Jordan, Lewis; Mellinger,ratt, 'Price, Sel lers, Skinner, Taggart; jWalton, and Wherry of the Senate, and Avery, Baker, Baldwin. Ball, Berg stresser, Bowman, Chamberlin, ,CHRIST, Clapp, Edinger, !Fenton Foster; Foust, • Franklin, Fry, • ()winter Harris on, ' rr, Hodgson, Holcomb, Hobbs; Laporte , L eas, Linderman, Lott, Lowe, MeCalmont, McClean; McComb's, McCullough, Maddock; Mogul, Mangle, Morris, Orr, Pane, Pen nypacker, Powell, Simpson, Smith of Philada., Steel, Stewart, Thorn, Waterhouse, Wickersham. Witmer and Wright, of the House=-40, Na3re—tMessrs. Crabb, Creswell, Fraser, Fry, Haldeman,HENDßlCKS,Hoge,Killinger,MeClin lock, Platt, Quiggle, Sager, Sherman and Hiester, (Speaker,) of the Senate. and Allegood, Barry, Boal, Bush, Caldwell, liCarlisle,; Clover, Craig, Crawford, Criswell, Curtimings of. Philadelphia, Cummirm of Somerset;; Dougherty, Donaldson, Downing, Dunning. Eyster, Fletcher FRAILEY, Free, Gross, Guy, Haines, Johnson , Kirk patrick, irepps, Lane,liMeConkey, 'McConnell, Maxwell, iMorrition, Musct, North,' Palmer, Riese, Rittenhouse, Rutter, Sallede, Sherer, Smith of Al legheny, Smith Of Blair, Stebley, Stockdale, Slur chrrant. Thompsbn, Weddell, Wood, Yorks, Zeig ler and Strong, Speaker of the House--65. So the Convention adjourned, end the Speaker and Members oEthe Senate retired. THIIItSDA 4 I-BENATE.—Th . e Stroudsburg _ . . Bank ineorpotation h ; ill passed. Also the Lebano . 1 Valley. II • Hous .—Reisolutions of Rhode Island Le gislature against toiportation of foreign pau pers and crimarmg, &c., officially presented.-- Further Inppletnent to the act incorporating the Donaldsmi, Imprdvement and Railroad Company, pass l ed , ftnally. [What is this?— Eds. Jour.] i . _ 31r.,Fralley moved tap h was agreed to, and re- Maydard, • G Morris. ' • 1 Uri Memo, . ' 4 Kunkel, , . 1 - • 1 9 "Brady', 1 John S.,Peurson, I • SEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, • For the Slorlog of 1855. - • B YRE kLANDELL, S. W. corner of 1 / Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, are hilly prepared to snit buyers, Whelcaore and Retail, with goods' adapted to their wants, and at the LOWEST NET - CASH PRICBS. Mack Silks, Novelties In Lawns, Good .Linens; Fancy Silks. BritlatiPrints, Table Linens. New Dress Goods, Now Spring Shawls, PlaidGinghates, Shootings, Ac., te. , N; IL—Bargains daily received front the anetiona or N. fork and Philadelphia. 011 Bolted Black Silks, warrant ed not to-cut In wearing. Eitominrepera supplied with these articles regularly. Philadelphia, March 3,185;1 POTTSVILLE - - "i ... - Sad dle and names. liCanateeiary. , !Sh ama • The Subscriber would • n most respectfully butte-the attention of the eitlsensnf Potts. and the Coal Region In general, to his Aria and well selected stock of SADDLERY, all kinds of • Carriage and Tema liarsiessi , , Collars of 'all descriptions,' Drift Harness, dc. He de sires all who may need anything's: the above line to Ball sadism his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as there can he not/MlAlost. . • Order. Ai Rumen, ac-, pennptlY filled on reasonable hilts. I ' LEYEV/IR WOHILAIDOIVIT. ..1 Opposite Episcopal (March, Centre street, Podectile. ralarch 3,1835 .. [Hay 13,14] 94( , FURNAOC'ORIST-MILL ; FARM, C. For Salo or Rent. / , • tuirsir&r; atiehlng to retire l tioni . bititness, will Ben or easy (47: u:«R terms, Dtebtodnesnprpyprty; Daerim • nnee, Good4 Ord-uar, Sfore.Howo and with ifarata,. Vern, Wth ywt • ns variety of oflieeienjorty. The runnel ern with Artihraelte Cad, Is eakolated to make ftitr tens:M.l4g iron per week. rimy of ore leave In the neighborhood. MU! and Yarn in good , order. ,Po on given When prosett stock is worked up: (fl on the entr Amber at hie residence. )1. NOWA& Ught shoe* Also, 500.arotTimber. Lund to all, ling:Laded about, Or s North ride of Knob' Mountain. =h 3, 8.55 : —• ' ' 945 t • ; - : IMPORTANT - CHANGE . • At D.. Pricers Cheap CAA. IltareolEh __. ..., • coma Tom= sr IftiMIGAT ITUITE, MI.FICIUMUIL " . 101 HE undersigned would'respekfiilly, - beg leave to Inform the citizens of Minersville, and public in general. that he has &ringed his business tea STRICTLY CASH 1111811SESPornd is nettondned e c , sell goods cheap and for Cash only. ID trusts that by strict adherence to Cash twinciples, he will-he enabled to sell his goals at reduced - prices, - ' • • - . He would respectfully call attention' to his hike met Well selected stock of goods, ontsistlng In 'Esirt of Dry G oo d e , Groceries, obas.and Qll'ml:lnmims, Provisions, Co dar sod Willow Ware. Flour nod Feed—and in fact a full assortment of all kinds of goods usually kept in a coun try store. .1 He woul d ' Rho Miura thanks to his emus friends ,, ,and customers thr their liberal patronage and pertains", turutplodges Idnisidf to milt& goodies cheap as theyean be bought at any. other' Store in Schuylkill county, and , to render full satisiketlon to all who mty , favor him with their custom. ~ ~ , Ai' Filarial an d examine for yone,_.nives 'e-.. YID .7.7....tettir.. . eltu ltl=3,lBs3 - , ' , 'ir:ll . • STATEMENT • Of the Reeeiptft ',mad Erpostritaireto 4 the Borough .of Palo Alto, from Jane 14 185 4,t0 February .16, 1855. •' - WILLIAM BENBIIIOEII, Tntasurer in iremmit with the Borough Auditors: • Dr. To Dui received funk Charles imit*, - eolleetor Borough Tax of 'Port Carbon • 5310 28 Dish received from Elijah Betaincee, colletebte part of Norwegian township • D 785 ' • ----t—._.__ • • 855413 *Cash te Pa Alto paM per Tax, on Act to incorri• or t - ta Attorney fees to John Batman 25 00 Officers' fees and 3lessenger's menses to B 1 . 25 00 David Re arth: hr, f p m services on street - 1600 lame Bensinger, do Henry ifhottner, Daniel A•arikad. for desk • 1200 Edw. Oilaspy, for aerwiceson street - 10 MN iel Wolf, do 10 014 X. W. Dan 8 . Chabot*, for 1 dos. Pollee Mares 975 I • Isaac Bensinger, for services on , street, ' 1500 1 • Daniel Wolf. - ' do " - 1350. Batty Shoffner, - - do f • •1360 Edw. dilmny. do ;-225 - - • I A. Kline, for blacksmith bill 774 f Holding bturrugh election lao Wolf. for services on street t 10 * henry Ilhoffner, - do , • 1 1 6 • -- beat • •'• /1 25 • • A. 11. Kline, Wciintath,blU '• _ 10 Iforsegion Wand:tip* - -100 8 1 . •.1 • Moyar, blacksmith bill ~ ; 44 • , W. D. }toyer, Omits* sonic* • • 14 10 ' Chief thugesa .do • SE 09 Town Omit_ • ,do -,. • • 2000 ; Treasure_ do • - 1000 - batio. llo ~. the Norsk:micas street : 15 . Jhati; Barnum, tm priattnf, Bboks, 604 treas, • • -; 3951 - • Baum In lamb et ?gaining' • sBl'lB - ilk* .umloroilitiod, Auditors of Uri towoudi of ftla Alto. do eel** ttud Wo onotlined Sikoabon -aomjt of Wittionk Botadosor; Troasuror at ishtlootoosk. owl IdLitictimoolQWitatommtplaUlobsokot gou kap'. OR "upload. (MORON a EXTD,II, . ; - ;Jam mrnitXße *eat :: 44040ta11wri13;1864 ,n. OA" THE _Oa- TRADE. liks ~~ Tlon ittlout thit wok is 2407 95, ing an inst.** of 4,012" 04 tons lover.lattireek. Total, 204,480 05 tons against 200,501 'l9 torsi to tonie period last dear. The last Spa luta cleiaed out a portion or the inaAtitil l ibrol4 par New York And gleistityi'ved. also in Of tie * Southern twirketa ` .Tk•S shipments ikons 41oksoond_r5 919 last away rooks, Intro ex. ceedea theenpgise tie.the:f"io4e; :411 the Coal rion . .Bent to =ritet is required fqr immediate son- The Canal and Dams are prozen . e ice is ,frost 4 to . 3 inches thick--and tins avenue tanint be openedfor several days yet, unless ice is bro ken and the channels cleaned. The weather was ,moderating a little when our paper_ was put -to '.press . yatiirelay. — "Thit. Couipany pir ed.to .to ; open ti:LOU:IA at the earliest possible period, the accumulation-if ice wilt permit. The Railroad COropanY Axed . ' the 6110,1)4 tacitTof toile from the ht of March until tho' let 'of July; •". ' ~ ~ • .0 4 ..1 a e ta MX . " g i. a P t . 1 : .? 1.9 G. - A P ' * g. .3• 13 Ha a• a ..,:.' 14 -.E :Te.akhcaced,-- . 2,00 195 ISO ITS "' lib Philadelp, '" _ ,' 190 183 '. 170 166 " Inclined Plane, ' 190 185 1 TO, 165' ' " 1 4 1leetown, 100 183 ITO I 65. 0 Germantown R. R. 190 133 ' 170 .1 45 " EMS ollehnyikill, 190 185 170 165 - ' 0 Slanayunk, .' ' 190 165 .1. TO 185 ''.." SPrins Mills,.- • •165' 1 60 145 145 " Conshebxten and Ply , , month Railroad. 1I 65 160 145 146 " • Rambo's and Potts' and ' Jones', 160`155 145 140 - " Norriatownor Bridgeiort, 1 60" 155 145 140 .'" Port Kennedy; 100 155 145 140 " Valley 'forge, 155 160 140 140 " Phmnixtills • • • 145 I'4o 130 1 30. - " !!oppi:',l Foni,. . , . "1 45 140 125 125 " mamma, • - l4O 135 125 - 125 a DomilasrtUe, l4O, 1 35 125 125 " Birdsboro' . - ` Reeding,l " 120 115 106 105 " Between Reading and . Mobravillo, - • 123 I'ls. 105 105 " Mobnrrille, - 120 1116 105 • 1:11 5 , 44 I '' 120 11 5 , _, I .o=4.m. . IV 1 15. ! ... The gates, to Richmond and PhiladelPhis are 30 cents higher than the opening rates. in . 1854. They are the same rates charged after Icily .1, 1854, except a deduction , often anti per ton to Spring Mill, and the different pointsabove on the line of the ROW. It is needles/ for us to state that these high rates, at the opening of the trade, have caused a deep feeling of opposition through out this entire region—and there is a settled de. termination to submit quietly no longer. • • ' The rates by Canal we have not yet received, but prestnne they will correspond as heretafore,iiith the above rates, making the toll to Phila delphia, with proportionate rates for the line. . We understand the Schuylkill Navigation Com pany are making arrangements ter the trans-ship tnent of Coal from the Boats at Philadelphia, for more distant markets,. in order to increase the boat capacity on the line of Canal. This Might, to have been done long ago. HT TELEGRAPII67.:, FRIDAY, S cecta:s•r. sr. _". ~ : c s , Richmenvi fro— , New York, - - - ° Report of Sh'instate: , • ' From Ulehmout thr the week ending' Saturday, Febri toy 24th, 1855. . lOtepi Wk B" 1 IMS I 1 7 I I 41 5 3 ~1191111 1 3I 72 112 20 I For the leek TotaiYessels for 'season, 809 Motel filr season, ,Last year, Phila. Residing Railroad !dr:18541+55. '1 Quantity of Coal sent by Philadelphia . and Reading Railroad for the week ending Thursday ernlng-lust: - • • was. - ToTAL. Port Carbon, • • 0.624 00 103;935 16 Pottsville, ' 2.206 16 , 16,062 04 Schuylkill Ilarim, • 10,111 03 ". 106,028 79 Auburn, 000 00 - 5,504 19 Port Clinton, 6,405 06 . •,!62,348 97 • For the week, • V,407 05 , • 294,460 00, Last year, 21,155 10 260,581 19. Increase In 1855, 24;898 06 note• of Toll and Tranoporlatlon on. • numain, To JIM 30,1855: • Prom. From Fins From, . M. llerbon. S, Harem P. CUnton. Aubirrn. To Richmond, $2 00 95 , $1 80 $1 75 To Philad'a., • 190 185 - 1,70 165 Spring 51111 s, 1 65 1 60 1:45 1 45 Reading, ' 120 115 " . 105 105 - - - • Schuylkill County Ballroadam.ll33s r• The following h: the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week ending on Thursday evening last: , Mine Rill and S.,Raren R. 11., - 11.394 17 70,892 09 Mt. Otrbon" .. , 251.5 07 12,784 01 . Schuylkill Valley' •• - " -a.5 ni o . 21,68219 Mt. Carbon 4. Pt. Carbon f•—• 8,484 19 . 64.374 IS 111111 Creek a 5,777 09 48.553 12 Little Schuylkill . " 4,765 12 48,783 11 tr Edon eased R. R. Coal ,Transportatfon. Amount transported durturther month of irebninrh 1555: Union Canal, Swatars Ral!toad,' MODL/111VDININOIDINIK AND'W REEDER, AUCTIONEER, VO; 167,N.: Third St., (1 door below .I Vinaj IPldladelphla. ilinetton Bale' every Counneneing 'at . o'ekult. Will be mild at the auction Store, a general Yariety of goods: consisting In put of Boots and Shoes, Patent Th Cloths. Caadmers: nardware, Carpets, read. S °Atom. Mank.•Booke, Umbrell Roder/ Ludt W pooI TIM anal kinds,Slllt ad Men Irdle as, fs. Shawls, anthills, and many other goods not enumerated: • The attention of Country Storekeepers is part Ideate in tiled to these Bales, as they will always find imodittosult - them. ifirGoods cad be examined on the Atari:awn Tire: them..- the mild. 'Usery ankle guaranteed to be u ro• presented. • Muth 3, 3535•• 9.31 u • - PROCLAMATION. • WHEREAS,. the: Hon. Charles W. Begins.' President of the Court of Common Pleas , of Schuylkill County,' in Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer sod General Gaol Dellyft in said County, the non. F. EL-Hubby and Solomon Foster. Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Oyer and Termin er, and General Gaol Delivery, thr the trial of all capital and-other offences in the said County of Schuylkill. by their .precepts to .me. directed, have ordered a Court of ' Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Fetish to be holden in Petbrrilhi. on MONDAY, the Gth - day of MARCH-m'it, at 10 o'clock; A. Iff., to continue tinilweeks. ' • • Notice is therefore .ht‘robY 7 given to the Coroner, t he -Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said County of ilehttylk that they are, by the said precepts corn- Mended to be then and thereat 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, with their roll.. Treble, inquisitions, ea aminatkins and all other remembrancei, to do those things which, in their *mind offiaw, appertain to be done; and all those that are bound by recognisancet, to pivescute seseinst the prisoners that ans or then shall be in thigaol of said County of Schuylkill, are. to bother and there to prosecute them ax aball- be at. - • God KM /At Cossasth JAMES NAGLE, Eberiff. Sheriff's Office, Potbellied . . ;February 10,1558. , 6.41• N.-D.—The Wit:woes and Juront who aro summoned to attend said Court are umpired to attend punctually.— In we of non-ittorulaace, the law, he such cabs made and' provided, will be rigidly enforced. - This -notice Is published by. order of the Court; those concerned will govern themselves accordingly.. ' - LEI =I SHERIFF'S SALES of REAL ESTATE. , -Ifit: 'virtue - of sundry Writs of Vendi - old exponarand Levert 'Ferias, honed out of the urt or Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me directed. there Willbrisixpaisedto_ publie ale or Ol f r. on ,13ATIIIRDAY, the 10th day of March, A. DO ' at lo o'clock in the Prenron, et the public house of ALTER SIIDOWICK, (American Musa) In the borough of Pottle villa tie.huyikill county, the following described real es tate, to wit: , I ' 'AU that certain lit or piece of grtnand situate In I the borough of MlnencUle, Schuylkiltcounty, boun ded _on the north by lot of the Miners ' Bank of ttsville,lon the east by Sunbury street,on the south by 1, lot of David Yuen filing, and on the west by— street, 1 containing In width 50 feet, and in depth 200 feet, with i the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame dwel ling house, with a one and a half story frame kitchen thereto attached, it double one story frame dwelling . house, with a basement story oilstone, and a two story 1 frame soap factory with an extensive cellar under the same, as the property of FRANCIS EiNZLEBACII. Afro, All that certain lot or piece of ground, sit , uitterin the borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schnyl- k Eas ill t„ ev o nte n i t h y e , bo ces u t n b d r eil k. o io n n t t he sum north t. on by th l e ot so o tith f Abra a ; lot of John P. Leib, and on the west by a ten Liet wide alley, containing in width 40 fret, and, in depth 4.2 feet, more. or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame dwelling house, with a one story frame kitch 'en thereto attached, and a frame stable, as the property of MICHAEL BACIIERT. Also, All that certain tarot or tractor laud situate 1 , „ in Wayne township, Schuylkill county, bounded by an 4 jan da of William Emrich. John Bretz, Henry litho John Kepamerling, containing, ninety-eight acres - more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 01IP story log dwelling house and a log tarn, as the property of JACOB AULE,NBACH. , 2 Also, All that certain lot or piece of ground, sit , nate In the borough of Palo Alto, In Norwegian township, Schuylkill county, marked No. 63 In the - map or plan of said borough, and bounded in front by I Bacon street. on the rear by lot Jim 62, on the east by I property of the Port Carbon A Mount Carbon Railroad Company, and on the west by property of Amos Weeper. 'containing in width 40 fiet, and in depthloo feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a doable two story stelae , dwelling house, with a one and a half Story stone Mellen I thereto attached, as the property of JAMS ALDRIDGE. Also. All that certain tract of hind, situate in i i Blanch township, Schuylkill county, bounded by i l l landi now or late of Michael Hollenbach, George ewer. Niebo Allen, the N'ew York and Schuylkill Coal Company, Philip Zimmerman and others, containing 127 saes and 148 perches more or less, and allowance, as the property of FREDERICK G. wEiorrr” Alm, Au that certain lot or piece of ground, sit ate in the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., routing on Market street, and bounded on the south by an alley, on the west by lot of George H. Potts, " on the oast by lot of Samuel Moyer,containing In front 45 Art and in depth 221 feet, with the appurtenances, ecinehiting of a two and a half story frame Dwelling , House, with basement story of stone.: As the property of BERNARD aIcOOTERN. Nora-45 feet on Norwegian streeti and extendingback of that width 110 feet, and adjolnin lot No. bi on the West, included in the above description, will not be sold, as the , lien of thejudgmenton which the sale Is badonie - released on that part'of the forego, ing described , lot, and 15 now owned by LICDREW WIRT. . -. - Seized and takpn in execution, and will be cold by . - • - , ' JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff. sp.ritria me% ritttsTute, 1 F , ; February 17;1855. ,l s , , 74t pestitaticril =I Boston & vicinity • E 1,827. Conn. k R. litierul 725. N. York & vicinity , 9,485 North River ' . 150 Southern Porte . 5,878 14,065 103,290 80.052 aorta. - EMI 672 09 4,159 03 672 CO • 2,349 19 4,i - ;wrlscELLANgovs..,-, 13.2 m TUST. RECEIVED. from New York, 'MUM Leather for Delta. Also, 'Sole Leather Tor Pump Leather for Mines.. For sale by • : - JOHN L dULNlNlti;Raitroart street. ' • • la, Febrtuu7 10,1685 , • . 64f MORAVIAN BOARDINC SCHOOL. And Cliimical Seminary for Young Gentlemen, At "th llaU, NAZARETH, NORTRAWTON COIINTY, PENNA. ' REY. EDWARD 11. - R.EICDELs Prima'Pa_j iazareth, February 24,11856 tk.3li , FRUIT. TREES, SHRUBBERY, &IL THE Subscriber, Agent for sev er;4l Ncuseries, will receive ordsre hr nll kinds of Fruit `,* Priscrmental Trees, Si rabbery. Mots; de., :tr be livered as early as the weather *lll portnit. Per sons in intact Trees by the quantity, trill please send in 'their orders early, In order to secure the best trees. The ;pekes can be obtained at bls Book and died. Store, - Feb:24,184.11 - FRESH CARDEN SEEDS. . TH6fEseods,HButiscriber is receiving his stock Which he, will sell wholesale and retail at slowly prices.' We sell 'no Seeds but what are treat slut obtained from those who undefstand raising them, with ', mit the' intermixture of varieties, de., .they tan be de pended on to be what they represent: . .111 i .Ptlrnek Gardeners supped by thettnuitity at : whole. sale rates- r at B. BANNAN'S Feb. U 4855 , • '• Book 031 , 1,&•rd sore. . - JAM S H. MUDErf ttSPHCTFULLY INFORMS HIS de d the public., that he he's commenced the Sign Painting sad Paper Mulling Diudness, Norwegir Atzi o t, first house from tentre, an• , gyltten t get ri to his buslneis, and reasonable charges, ha trusts to reeelso wilt he will eudeoor to defierro 7 a liberal share of custom. • , Mania:wt. 30, 1814 ' • -5/4f ~., LYONS' KATNAIRON. eIIAVE YOU , used Lyons' Kathairon " for the hair? It is the most delightful toilet anti to the world and br prominentlbeneficial Au Grey and Nall bead s. - The Ilietheirou ful ly tabled my hair after a baldness of twelve years. Yours truly, ' - It.7r. A.TWATEN, i . Norte!. Warren Sheet, New York. Allo, Lyons' Extract of Pure Jamsdca Ghtger, for dye. pepna and geitenil nervous debility, &a, can . L be be bail at _ - 9C . Per fumery and Ye i tiety Store, Contra Street, Po/intik. (Ictober 23, 18.53 -414 f --•.1 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. en Por Sate by,the Subscriber, &this Nursery, near Moorestown. Burling. tc B C O DuilIT t N. J., en eitenstreaseortnient _*, en variety , of • • - . - FRUIT AND 011NA31EfTAL TIMER. &desif/dressed to the i subserlber, or to Connrw k -.Barber, wholesale Groom; 109 North Third streets PhDs :debate, nfil 6s promptly attended to. Trees will_ be peeked and sent 'to the Depots to Ph Radelphla.free of_ c han , a , - - • - NATHAN PERRINO. SirCatabignes furnished by applying to either of the alum - February 0, 18.15 6.2 tis • EASTMAN'S MAP OR NEBRASKA. ivrAP. of Nebraska and Kansas Terri- Intory; tho . wbur t.kie Watt= of the Indian lieserre $ i a cc ording to the 'Thistles of 1854—hy Capt. Eastman. Appleton's new and °Replete United States Guide Dot* • for Traveler& . Appleton's Southern sad Wedeln Thirelerps dlnida Wi nd tt luaraa' nev Traveler's Guide tbroughthe United States Traveler's tinkle through the United States am Canada.. - • r Phillips' Guide:to the Southern and Western Statek. Barnes new. Man of i Pannaihnida. • • Monthly Ralhesd Otddes. - Barnes' Mdp of the 1711.1ted States on rollers. tto I do Pftwyhadda do rwr side cheap - • BANN/017 . , reh..24. 11314 . • ' 'Break and Satioarry .k)re • ;NEW LUMBER : YARD. • ,• - •IA Deluoylkll/1 illetvows. DALAI & FRITZ, respesetfully thelettentkin al Builders and cabins, to their urge pomittment,of ficitioseri awl Wee* forreforr, which they tale premed to Meld& try the tat end of. March sat, at the krant monde ram YOli CM I L • Our anek eendets et Warr o sad !mole FIXO-Dsters, • Pon" Thoonac,..: Ala beery stutueetes Jowl, Illerme,,Seuxussuu POSTS. to;.:Iwo elicror dared s large aaortmead of different qtwilttnectrAtlrt and Lar lizontus, Pwarrs, Causalasine. tuna ant Ifflisbar. Plan, =or with all other tosteriele beiceeplag toils, - , Oftelettbei ins, 14414 is Partial balder. wo thdter' onresiven on Inning selected unearth in each a msuner OS WI ere Inctlteistirecethes. Oarbeery 'cumber has twee suraitioaeiler.ttlUd porreallnit melt wrote to the pa. *kayo: -AU aid ma*. Wu; p*buelug . rettt 4 bett44ita *alto Dr, Pelalleillee. PAL: p hive*, totlell Air,* 064 Pdpcs_...l NEW AWE •VAititl ADVANCES." IJIBE"L .C2isb.- Adrarrces made on ' Moinnestiti otos' ta car eldtaa• Abe, 'masa auppit Mom at ant east, with . Battar. Chmaaa, or oilier c owry moue, at which vs as amadattli Ins +Mao :direct from tie Fanarra.. Hawk* t rer an making Sties at Cad. Wows_ irtztu r to A. la caN 4 f ° Near Tark„ dhrcL 3, ISTA tkist , ' • 15T Broadway. THE COURTS. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT. 86.1t171L KILL' C0M7.1", u. . • The'ComnionwealtkofPerpyl - tothe tjheriff of Schuylkill county, Greet. lug:—, Wrnazsa,at Orpluituf Court held at Fothrrille, In and Ow the county of Selmylkill, on the leith day of Jan uary, A. IL 11155, Define the Honorable O. W. Regina and liaimodate Justice Foster, the proceeding* of Alas Yst• -nation of the Real Rotate of nuncio C.; Kuehnle. late of the township of Atast Drumm*, In the county of Schuyl kill. deceased, being presented and confirmed by the said Court, on motion of John Bannat, Esq., the Court grant a Rule on all the helm and legalreposes. Wires of the said Amassed, to wit: Maria Magdalena Kaaba% the widow of said Frandi C. Knelualeideelused. a sister flaw tali Anna Marts Magdalena Kern, a widow, sad two no phew., sons of another sister now deceased, to, t; Fran tit Charles Lieber and Jobn George Lieber the* two last named being natirenof Wurtemburg, GernianY;" that they brand appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Platte title, In and for the county of SchuilkiU, on the first MONDAY of March next; at 10 afelor'k in the Ihrenoon, to accept ortifuse-the Real Rotate of the said deceased at theralnatientiusreof„ or show cause why an order of sale shall not he amanted by the said Court; Ineotabnelty with the laws of this Commonwealth, and that notice of the Role be served by publkatkm In one German and one English newspaper printed. in the said .county. Mr four "suonassire weeks, prior to the return day of MU Rule.-- 'witness'. the Honorable C. W. Helaine, President of our said Court, at P.attfurille, Ifth da7 of January, A. D., 1853: •_ JOSlit A BOYER, C/ciftl, Fotterrillo, February 10, ISSS d-tt _ _ _ SHERIFFS 8 -ALES. =V= . • .. ;i RT'MENTS PMLADIELPVIIA MAU *,TB:. • . .Wheat Flovii, $9 SO—aye d0,..56 bbl,—+Corn Meal, 14 50 da—thuts.—Wheati Red, S 11—White; $2 20—Rye, $1 12— netee—Aitti, 54 cta. per bushel., • gyitho st. tioalS sad Canada we Wive tiv , erparl dates to the 11th. ult. Mr. Soule,re turned.by the first. ' . • - The latest dates (Irene Sebastopol are to the 31st. lannary. Large reinforeemeets tmver arrived in the Crimea. i The entire mile popnlation of 'Enssia Ints been ordered to firms.: The Peace conferetiec watt to open at Vl - on the 26th February. ' A terrible insurrectiOn bad broken cam it:r ealm', India. Twilit thousand Persians are besieging Bender Gelaai. A =Am, conflict bad taken place, bat the besieged continued their resistance. - Cotton and Flour hid declined in the Lie. , erpool markets. sefr"Moss Caiiiroavi i ioss.-Jast as we were. going' to press, we :,received the following from Senator Hendricks, which he desires us to publish for the inist!ination of the people. The bill bas not yet b4ctn ',tinted, and copies could not be fupishedlitt:repljf4 several in: quiriee With regard to. the : A farther ittpplententla• an Aet entitled An Act to incorporate the COat Von Improvement and Railroad Company, approved the of 3darcb, 1851. , . Be it enacted,' tee, That the nam- of the Coal Run Improvement and Railroad ` Company, be, and the same is hereby changed aid .made "The New York and Iliadic coal-field Railroad . end Coal Company " and that said COmpanY shall hare authority to bow* money, - oat exceeding one million of dollars, at it rate of interest not eat...,-• needing eight percent., and to lune Its boa dr' or other o.bligations therefor; in sums not less then one hundred dollars - cult, and may incurs thai payment of the sane bra mortgage.or ntortgages of its 1404 improvernenti, railroad ao.d .oo rPorsl° franchisee. And that said company may toilume and hedd not exceeding drip thousand eerie of land in addition to that, winch it Is now authorised to purehise and- bold anywhere within the middle' Anthracite s ! • gerSiATE TE'XVERA'.ICE CoitsnmE.--Tfie Chairman of the Co'mmittee has called i meet of the 'State Central Coinmittee, to be lield'at Harrisburg, on the 13th of Minh inst., at two o'clock P. M. on businem of importnnee.. 46),THE AIfrRICAN COAL CO. of this County, are applying for an extension - of their charter. For year's this company's lands have lain comparatively idle, while if, the • same property had been in 'the hand's of pri-S . vete individuals; their Mineml, wealth would have long ere this been! developed, and thus contributed largely to the business of.ths • gion, instead of being Used as the mere foot- , ball of speculators and Stockjobbers. If the charter is extended, th, company Shotild be, stripped of all Mining :privileges. Itj is for the people to say whether it shall •be'extend. ed or not. NE*I3I'I4.PERS ILLEtim..-4ndge . Roosevelt, in the_Circnit Court of NewYerk, on Monday, , sustained ' the defence made . by an individual against whom the proprietorsef a Sunday newspaper inthat city had brought suit, for the recovery of a bill for advertising • in their paper. The defence was that the contract to advertise was invalid, having been made in violation of the Sunday law, and can not be recovered; Tile Judge decided .that the contract made by plaintiff to, publish de fendant's advertisements in a Sunday s paper was a contract to do•art act prohibttedby.the • statute, and that the price therefor atipalated to be paid for the service, cannot be recovered in any Court in that State. er-SrLENDID l'i , witkStrourrse.- r -The chez (Miss.) Free Trader of the 9th . ithit„ says: The best rifle shooting' . we have ever Seen, we saw made on. Tuesday last by Mr ILI. New comb,. of this city, witha rifle of his own make, and with an improvement invented - by hira- - self. At the distanced of ‘two hundred and twenty yards; Mr Neweemh placed . five ' sue- cessive balls within the !circle of which the ra-- dius was less than in inch. Mime IC. QMITII&DOWN,. eiIIURNT OUT thk.) on Alio 10th bassi reepshisstai sortabllshutent, 8;r • . e abevo business, in /Meal:erratic where, OM will be thankful for orders, and proiliso prompt attention aqd satisfactory work. ' • • Pottsville, October MISS& • . PLUMBISO SHOP: *. 'M. NEWNAM,. Beatty's ROWil st;ret, tidtavilbs, Pcolna« 'has eon Ftantly on hand a supply of ail sizes of Isatd.Pipe, Elbow Irad. Block Tin Bath .Tule4 ;Shower Baths. ilydranta--_, Hose, Double and Pings Aeting Pumpe and Water CIO' . eta: also, all kinds of llrasS Cocks, fbr water and steam , Brant Oil Cups and Globes for famines, • 'Alikintaraf Cap per Work and Plumbing done! in Cir., 13.2tAat manna? at the aborted notice. • N.,„Be—Casit paid for old Braips and Leas. . • Pottsville, October 0118,50. . 41-tt - - PLUMBING ESTABLIBHMENT4' - DICKINSON! respectfully . enSin- Ts ie ;Bounce to the bite tbs . t has ire stock of the late linn of Moreton and' Methuen, • aril intends carrying on the plirmlitng business in all lie branches at the old Mend under the Pottsville Mouse, where he hopes by atteattiOn te r t Madness, he may be able to merit a 'bars of the public !patronage. lie will guar. antes Ids work to be as, good, and it will be done on as resemble terms, as ran be done elsewhere. 11. DICIEINBOII. at! THE M'CINNES THEORY. A. PAMPHLET, containing the full Proceeding' of the Presantation of a set of idiwer W. -*anises, Esq.. together with souse sensriwa em the Coal Trade—prepared by,El43 &won, Esq. - pub. liwbed slid for sale by E. fiANNAI.T. ftittstifte, , January 6, 1855 JIV. MOORE, Pkidelphis. - BLANK NOTESAND DRAPTIL New Styles at Law Prieet. TOLANK Notes and Drafts, and also - Nctes payable at, the MAO& and Farmers' Bantu, visaed in new and basatifaletyles, very amp,. . Engraved Drafts, printed ceganalterable Papa, et =3.; cents per hundred. For sale , at. . DA.I4NAN I B Jan. _7 , 1855 4- :leek end Slate/my Semi - - - TO SINCINC CLASSES. HE SUb~rrjber'w 11 futitish to Cias r - svt . ; THE SHAWN, , • NEW CARITINA SACRA, OLD CAII3IINA SACRA,' • • 330MX,N ACADEMY'S COLAECDON. Together wEh all other Thula Boolui, at verkloWzates. al Che44.l/00k tilled Stationery Semi. .SCIENTIFIC STAIR BUILDER. SCIENTIFIC Stair 'Bilil4Rl`, by Robert Riddell, ilinstrieted with 40 jZ =he,an , this nimbler work; kiss beeirAixr ormi toad 'tereotit Years a practical bo MU% Ms experience las**. sineed Dim of the want of ii]lototo, it Iwo OM *ad reliable, in the construction of Otaliraises,Riiid &r., and "nstreifully cells etirektßet to ate Mlle ; _ .B. RANNANIS IkOstiint. —•— " - SPLENDID BtBLEB irOR PRESENTS: 10060"MILY.BIBLES, Eleg a atly,. and in Anti que'tw Panelled Morocco . clasps, Plain.Nounto and liabossed. _ 2:4 Pocket Sibley plain Moroni° and Embosoct' 'Bailout:tat !Asap. 1, Lutheran and Pumdrytertan **Yee Books, richly bound ko Silklteleator flaroculllatique. with clasps, aka; In vasioni . plain stTlec Wm° Books, of all kin*, for salts wry stoop; a& B. BANNAN* • Book and Stationer/4am. Deanalbis 9,1864 . ..11tAtITIES OF FANNY FERN. A ,- COMPLETE History and . Life of . Finny Fem. • Ist linn—by Fanny Fem. ' 1 Parton's Lire .I Welk* Gael*,. inienum's Autobiography. Jae! dmomia on Sphituallion. vok 2. ials, a Story of *dein Life. .. • litelfbrt's Roost and other StorinF—b7- • 80118 of the Elms of 1176—a 14story of the em tfoth. knits. ' • -•-- Ida May.. My Courtship. and it.ifbneestiners—Wykolf. - , • Coquette.; or the Mem Ala , ofmo. Rata Wharton. Ina—a Tale of the The Virgin Queen, cos Romanee!and Reldity, Arifikut and other Tales. • • AutoblogranitY of D a_ CL - For sale at sANNAWS.' Feb. Nil= R. Beek and Shrtionaie Rem !' E. CARRICUEB, • PitINTER,IiKk?K.SELLBR A STATION , A../U BE,Vestrs Shook Partralo„ key ""'" 1107 asks Out &Osaka/ of Slarchrats, , Tauten, and tliariblbrgannai lta large assortment of books, te., ollered a& lAs nor the atm, ectonstaing staas,k4 works for the ptelbssions„ Cinnotko Books for:oroo dowantnation, Osman arid Anglin, aver, naertursors, A:mud, Toy AID 104 : 3063 "a1lle - Obtained diroottly frost the pabßakars. bYrattainuapt , meld, and at the Trade Salestarportod a Annestis (an. Ittr".'ittletr. Pedg, awi!.r. PC' 'V d kart, lßnieg _ • Ift% - n Marne gntiik llow_ andAusiviau, and hitti:bei•!. dectod,with gaintrarefrono the teU stockanf boost importing . bruin and Anierfttuf Idtantlittarett Me Ton, satiPkiladokthis:also, Pimp figinetwest ct kaank a«oadI DEPCIMS - , Of their tarn asnafketans laikea ri rtag, gottort) - OM the losinnon ball bound to Ors ear/ stepettoo, nest. tyruledand substantially bound: wi th kinds and rends: small blank Mentorsattatn and Pass Books, Cele= Oopy „Books, Time Rolla KW. of Lading, cal Chocks. Drafts:PmatiaNbreiti'd*. At. • - Boaki • . ' • - Of *cosi drassiptlon, rabid •to any pattern and berm* • llllllll4r A styled ,Ited ' Aber pubtlostimos boalat* WO* / tuanental Binding; tbravott iltrabk. and elogant.' A L tot..I4•IIIPOTBPAIBIS IPrnr i r d4- ES. I f ! liy Telagrsph snit ,Yeateleirs 1110ka. 1111110111111 JIM _ PLUMBING. • August ?f,1853 BOOKS, &C. TA UM -,_,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers