........--.......,- TERMS . , ... '' • - •• OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL. ' I .! - - • I -•-• 's 1 2.) n . - . stsht.s: sensentrTlON: , 1 ' - . ' . ,-- N.'. -'•!, * ';', .2" - : • I ~ 11.111,111 , per annum. payalLe In advance-4j 2.5 If .M I ';' . • .. '-' • ~ -, /V4l;-'7 It I • ••11.1 .1:)illl six months-and $2 N, f.,0 it not paid within I . , :tor ~.. . -..... i. .- f ,„, _ ,r. , . ...„:,:. . . r ' TO CLUM: I [ , , ( . 0 .,,, " t• pit , t , one addre.s In advance, - ti:i 00 : d* 1 du du /0 00 • • iiN , -it -I j ''':;.• • • c , ~, , ,,,b,,,,,,,,, , ti c ns must be invariably paid in advance. i - 1.,1 rent to Qua Mires:. To CARRIERS AND OTHERS: - •aw‘l will he furnished to C,arritn,s and otherall '''• The dm * „, . - , p , r I,po ,-opiris,:llh on ~ . T.) . ~,.. ci,rivevn and's, 001 Tear*. rg supplied with the Jon. [ -. , . ' , , .. . • :./ si. 4" -/ . - ''/-. A.. i). , - .i.„A ...--,....: . - -...- , *. -..ivr,- GENERAL ' ..nTI . , AND POTISVIT.Tivr, ' - ' 4 ...T . ' 4 , - ..:e....--..'"'T,-----s- '',-.-.' '! ADVERTIS.nn: ~ .- • r . oatit in advance. -' ' - ' •. Tile , TAW 01 , 4 NEWSPAPERS. ' ' , • . . , • L• , i ~;,„„r i be i • order the discontinuance of their newt- umi l immlimmootommiumwwww•••••••••••••••••■•••••••••mr' 1 - illommowiwwilmmolowomilmillowilmimiwoolimillaiwwwwwwwwwwwn ' 'Th , ,, L: üblirlier ntav continue to Snap them - until _ • .. ----- r- -- ii"-W‘ hr P3' • •,.. • ...', ^ • - . , I WILL TEACH TOO TO PIERCE THE BOWELS ,OF THE EARTH, AND BRING OnT FROM THE CAVERNS 0 MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILI:GITesTRENGTR TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND PLEAIIVRE.—Dr. Johnscom , If mhterihers tuvlect nr refuse to take their newspar _ ~.___ •• ti , r or . frnn the offices to whYeta they are directed. they ale -- i . i . r ,..ponsible until the) have settled the bills and or- . . , , • .i t hem dtscontinued." • • PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA MORNING, BY BEN AMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCH.UYLKILL COUNTY, PENN' SYL.VA k: 41; it' ,U• , o,r i.,, •1 . mov e to other places without inform- •• r „ „ . the publisher. and the newspapers are"sent to the for- 1 ~,....._.___..............____ .- FF ''' .. Son. the) are held responsible. - • _ olPf,arts- :•`..i The courtshere decided that refusing to take newspa- • SATURDAY ORNINO MA_IICI-I 31,1855., .. .... , i, ....,,,„n the onlai, or removing and leaving thetn un- • I VOL • XXXI• , . . , . _ . , , .m, facia et Witco of intent inanti fraud. -- . - - , i t Pri IRATES OF ADVERTISING.. lines. ;10 rents for one inAerthp f ..... su ty centa r 2:_each— ll_litunso Oil' time,'.', insert ions, 121 2 cants each. All adver t....,,,,,;;,,,,v,;.; I Mei.' O,r short period s. charged :ts a a.tuaro. ~ 3 r. TMILEE. six. . TWELVE: 1 411., $1 50 $2 25. $3 0.) 1 LSO 2 , 3 50 00 , t.i. , 1 1„. COUNTED tS 1 541.'.l RE Of TEN LINES. . ' 300 fr 09 S ila...t.iato • - 1 1 1 3 50 5 00 F 00 12 00 4 Sid n ln no 15 fin L. , !.. , on 800 15-0 U , 2.1 0) On 12 2.5 00 '4O no (hl 30 0) 45 fn r• 0 ea:di—accompanied with an •ii,t,rii3eni,•ll2. 4 . 0 o TtS • \ Niarria^es and Deaths, 10 cents sires lin.-rtinn—snhseinent insertions, 5 cents e °Ms are eount.st as a line In advertising. st, mt., and others advertising by the year with a!,.1 a 'landing advertisement not exceeding 2 of go nee.. will be charged, including subscrip sl6 U 0 amount of ime quarter column with h and •mbscript diamtes. at the rules designated above. •-ot in larger typo than usual will be per:•ent. advance on thew.: prices. All cuts same as letter press. • 3 , Trade ditsertisements received from Advortisisg id,resd. except at 2,5 'per out advance on these nnlc by,sperlal azreement with the publisher. e,:et...ach. Deaths accompanied with no : -tmh , . without notices no l•harge. kil N stye.. except those of a religions character and .• ~ twat ional purposes. will be charged 25 cents for any lines under 10. Ovelti lines, 4 gents per line Inns of meetings. not of a nenoral nr public char rer. rhanzed at 1 rents por line for each insertion. V.. facilitate calcula ions we will state that 32e lit es eolumn•--104 lines a half column—and 52 lines unlit. 2162 words make a column-14713 a half • . 1 ,, _ an d - 735 a quarter column. All odd lines over charged nt the at of 4 cents per line: 1%..tr1) advertisers must ellfitll! their .vivortisim. to h.... own business. kzencies for others. sale of Real Es. . • . . is not in ^bid ' PHILADELPHIA. . , LEATHER. • ' • 1 1Z IT'Z. II EN DRY & ( !0., N0:,99, N. 1 x : Third lit mo, Philadelphia. Monicen Manniartutars. . mi...., and Imparter.. 4 I.'itENeti i'll.r.SKlSis, and Oat . in 1i...1 and Oak Me Lather and Klpp. . Philml..lphia, February : l7, 11...55 7.1 y AUSTIN BROWN, • lANi T T ACTT:EM ,alai Wholesale Dealm- In FLOOR, CARR.' AIII-: AND TA IILE OIL •LOl I IS, Wtrehow.e. No. 110 North Third Street, 11.. W. I Raze.. up Stairs. Philad.lphia. ~ 0...1..rs an• assumt that I have, the. largest SO.'S:. in 'I; trad , lphia. and will sell at the very lowest rates. "‘lareh 17. 1555 11-2nt . 'CITY MARBLE WORKS ..,. And - Steam Mantle Factory, •:0r.....a.s .:1 , TENTH .AND VINE STREET:i, 1•1111.1DEL1•III I. . E. A: B. SCHELL, .haying greatly . • 4iniproyeil theirtfacilitil7s for the toanufact ure of ev tr ,owlet y-iif Marble Illirks. , i•mbraeing the Twit style. of .1 a , ~. 2 , ,,,i1,../,,i,,, pz ur i u g, "l o mai u met Mona/re:OA are • 1• 1 1, ioattio supply rirslcrs upon reasonable henna'. etaladifiphin. Mar It 10. Isti:l. 10-3 m. .: • 'IS• PLATFORM SCALES IF every description,suitahle for Rail . i.. P roads. Ai... 11 it. weighing Ilay, Coal. itn... and Men liiieli. ,, g0,.-rally. Purchasers rite no risk.ccrry Scale , iig,cit oorrrcf, ninth if. after trial. not found &Ills :. , lt,r t i. tail. N. jot 111-11 ed .101,11 i charg, . .1 . , k t '.FA.tory at lilt, till SSRll4,l•S'abliSh,t r, n t on, than ,oars. comer of Ninth and Melon tuned si. Phila . ••leliri - ABilin'T A c 0.,. ; . 1'..1. 10. 1 , 65 tellm ' ~_ .'iurcirsorx to Ell icAtt d Abaft. •:. -,, . BOYS' CLOTHING. , rill,.- S1;13SCRIBEI?. would respect k,.. It fulls for Tin their numerous friends and eustomi:rt. of 110isill County, that their assortment of Clothing for dih z itentlemen is much larger than over, and they •• ..7,.iisis.a,si to sell chra,p. Persons (Icing at a distaneet il 'iv,- the privilege of eichantring clothing purrhased alt 1.,-..10r,.. it they ilii not suit. . F. A. HOYT A- BROTII ER.- • . 11 •.. :272 ChoMnut St., Corner of Tenth, Phil/Ida. fk Si, it Cl. 1a:.3• 16-I,j• . . - . MILLINERY GOODS. • . ' spring fifties, 1-555. . • 11:i JOHN S'I'ONE & SONS. No. e, .i. South Second Stret: Philadelphia. lave just • p - ....d. their Spring itnisirtations of Sill•v. Bodoct ..•,. 1'7,14r... liv , x. I 'nip , . dc„ 'dr.. including a - Z• •oe • 11 ta.iortment of Millinery .1 clic!, a of the most lash -.....'t., :. .tylit Tie-a' , ‘ , . 2 , --I, have been imported expressly for OUT t -ie.: sale.. ant ciiimirk , thee larzest and bast assornient ~, 3 in• line to he 1”1111,1 in this market. ,I:.• Pliitiblittia. M•irch lit. Is5:1. 1 • 111-ttni t,' , 'SPRING GOODS, 1855 . : 1). (;ItL'E'N has now in his store ~. . a !Ir.:, a nit chi-ire stork iifSP It LNG DRESS 001)1is, .", • Mill In• parliculark asks the attentb.n of the ladies E • p• •: P tz t ,iiit t .' Beautiful spring silks,'lrom 023..,c, to `.*.i.50, i: i. • 0 .• i nd I irv•rin line, rl-1,5. French IP:Mils 7m:l Jr.tronetn. , 1•13 c milvi••ks and l'engila. British and French prints, • i•••••c di•liiiies. Suminer nouselins. Sc. Bischoff's super., r...;„..111.5. uneinalleit in ni'or a .1 111:11 .. -o wls and 1136 1 .11 s in ftreat varied - . ant at the lowest prices. • ' ' .1 ii 6,.. , •n•• has but ONE PRICE, and that. the LOW: ,lr .sr s•r i'A :- It. Corner of Ninth and Arch street s:Phila >7" : p his March 17, ls:15 11-ltm ' i it.' 1 . BAIIGAINS 'IN ( C ARPETS. 1) Al LEV &.- BROTHER, (.;liesnitt St. ~.•:..I f abov,Niiith. Philadelphia. are now offering a very .•,, 1, :. 5i..,.k .4 . i•AItrETINGS, at gryhtly reduced prices, l i ',tom,: of . . ..•1 , 11.d. Tiirestry and Itrnssels: ' • .. Thee.% Phi ingrain and Venetians: . Fi.fir in) !loth,. Brit:gets and Mats: . , Canton Matting. Ac., ci.c., all widths. t Also, American Ingrains. k i',. 2 , , ant: of new - styles at "it. o4 1 4.11114 - 7: , cents. bis. 11. : :: tie- li,od assortment ever offerel at the prices.' Most ..: 'Il ..ids arse ridlueed about 25 reents it yard from 0 r•- ri 1,-7 prices. BAILEY A, BROTHER. 1 I tardi 17, '..ir, 11 , :tm Ni'.' 202 Chesnut St.. above tftth... . SAMUEL S. FETHERSTON.. ') '' I IF.ALR EIN LAMPS; LANTERNS, f • , chnainicli..rs. anil.Candelabos.-No. 152 S. 2.1 hreet. (~,,, ~4 , 5 pri 1;....,., philuif,iiphia. 113 vim: enlarged and lin l 1..- ' , 1,,r.•, 311 ti having °,1.. ,'fit.'- largest assort ':its ot Laif- in Philadelphia, is_now prepart'sl to for i' : ..:i hop 'lit, Camplene. Burning Fluid. Lard and nil f I. cups. and Lanterns of all patterns: Gloss Lanz is by the ‘,:e. at a trifill advance Over auction prices., Being 1 - ' , innfacturer and dealer of Pitni Oil, Burning Fluid 1 Ikoltol. which will be furnished to Merchants at • : h prices that they will tinil It to their advantage 10 ~ Viso. Ilonsetiild glassware, of all deseript ions, at 7 . , 'lls• lon est lllltTket prices. Ph iindelph In, i ',tuber 2s. Igs{- -1-3-ly .• . FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! 11. F. Hoover • • Respectfully informs his customers of '. 7_. ~ 5 1.,' :I t I t ti s ; : l i k It i o li , s , T i ' i ' il l t lt • ie in P. :l l :t i t ' of ' l. l t l i e r r n a i l t i" l ' i r i e l * ili:i Or' will find it greatly to their:Or:llo2lp , to pur -1 i hi-..it his Waroleinse. where they will find a Lime !dock el , it• m. sot mcdern styles to select from'. The subscriber ,• !...n. to say that his facilities for manufacturing. and buy- F . .. : illy materials for cash. and having no Apprentices, l ~' •-laplot MI: the best or workmen.enables him to offer . i . 1 0 iirlucetnents to 111.. , ..e in want of really,good Furni ., at L.-prices, as he much' pn•fers the -nimble six ', •••"ci• l'i the slow shilling." All hoods houg,ht at his i,,,,,,,, 0t will Im , warranted, and if intended for apjcouri : ~ will le packed with eare and despatch. i•-7- c I • 11. F. HOOVER, .Yo. 120 South . ........canti• strred. Wale Dock. t'cost sid.. tr , !t,•,, Ptiilabilphia. March 10, 1553 , 10-2 m • Y,, ... _ . F. : FRENCH TRUSSES. , r BNII or RITPTURE successfully , '"I ' • • ,:. 't, tied. and comfort insured. by use Of t I . l '' e ' elegallt e .. 1 ' ~'.!, To u ' ,,, 5. imported Inc the subscriber, and made to •:::' -.- c • ‘l;ri-sly r* his !ale, . V ,l-r , r, I.y Rupture will lie gratified to learn that ~ 1.• ~ ,,,,i,l) 11 , 1 w offers pi procuri• l a ITUNS CUMbilf/hlr CZ- I- .......F . = tr,,,,ri fj r,f.: , ..,., ”.•rili e,i`,..e. • durability aud correat • c.ni, if rflctimi, in lieu of the cumbrous and un fr - -....„: --. n smf irtalle artiAi• usually sold. An extru sive aiaortment always on hand, adapted to , • i vioty iir Rupture in adults acid children, and for, .i,, , , 3: .1 ratt4e of prietf to suit .all. Cost of Stogie Trus '',, • ?• = % Ili. and i'3: Double, .•?I-. itti. VI. ;•1.4, and ill% ;.:••• l'• - • ns 31 3 diSIRIIf O. ~1.11 have Truss sent to Any ad ' ‘ , Initting . the amount. sending measure around ! - i•rf.. and .tat I n :7 slit.: affected., r i ' • ,1 1... a' holesale and retail; lir . the Importer, CA L Lit 11. NEEDLES. .i:. . •S. IV. corner Twelfth and Ilan. Sta... Philadelphia. '' ' ' , '''l•• , l fir Dr. BAnniti: a, Unproved Patent Body'Brace: l'-' Et psieliitiC. mei I:roe!6r Braces: Patent Shoulder,. - ••• ; sosp•sitsory Itsraiages: Spinal Props and Sul - -•p i , Liiii,...: Rodin , . with comp"•tent lady attendants. Ilar,ch 21. Isfil ' l.lunelll ':,I. o!1-1 v 1 19- MUSIC PUBLISHING HOUSE. Kll,, mu c l is LEE AIV ALE: ER. Sticr;,...ni to 6 tAtlw E : ..1., • 7- :r...xi...::. wi1.1,10. No. Imi Cbennit street, under the o •',_ tab Ir - 4u.. Philadelphia. are constantly tt •-•11InJ the hiptst Music. from the most popular Aii i! •... In the United States. In a style that will vie with 1. :. •1• . •"-moil. •11 acv . other house, either in this country also the pleasure U. announce to th- public of :".11....t Mp .. ).in on hand. consists of the j ri I 10 , t.complet° assortment to he found in the M : c aro constantly' adding to !heir Flock all the • 4 L ei • pnl.:j...lMd to New York. Boxlmi, 1.,,`1111 1 u,truction Books, which ere L thr .n.iintit the entnitry. , nsivirtinent of the heist mlnithirtnnirti I . "rk awl 11-st.n. nt elienp MI . : , ICAL INSTRUMENTS. = Guitar and harp Strings, ~! qualitirs. stH of which will he furnish , h. p u 1;1 i.• and the trade at th e low e st rates. toinctoally nitendet to. IS'3ll N or . p: Allll Pithlkaf Inns rats he 3t.1.5.1N'S Itvuk.and 114- , t..U.ltid. fsel, ;ASA ' • AA( . -- ERRIN'S Patrol Champion Nik e Proof Safes, . - n ad _ ,------ 'Willi hail's Patent Pow t' % -..,-, A.A Prnof !Arks, whirl' winv award ti-'...1 - .A' .41 ' , paint. Med:et:at the , NVorlirs f . : ,., . i.. ~,,,.: v,,i r 1,,,, r ,4,, D I 'ild. and also itt. the ----- ':- .. i ti n ti .,,,,. k..t, H . 11 - or'd'i. Falr . Neir I • nrli. IV'S; and - trlvft ','.* . - .4. ' Tii.• ,ui.,,ro..rs are l b , , s‘ - .1.• L 4 ..:_, i noinitnistur..r , an.l proprktori. in A:*.. i this Stan. of the stow:. unisituill.sl . l^ ,„4 - ....it ..,Saf..f. and 1:w-kn. The. r.:nittaiir‘n ',, ' ' 1 ,) , '' , .. 4 .4 - I tit. vorluil).- , -Wrrines See 19 ' —1" sorld wide. and fur the last thirtisdi • .3.•nts tlo• in..r,antil.• ..oniin unity ~'' I 4 n'l h An , ' t , stintony . t.oth.sir mere fi r 'tiny ''' ''' - I'l , tl' i ‘. 11 irs. !hil l 12.1,0 n of 111. sr. Sallli liars. ~,i s .• Ad Ind ci, vr tO , l h ~ ,., j r!• .r hase'pa......d tri . '''''"" 'II ~,I .Th ai•rid.nital tir6s, l'ho intlilin /iris as d in4t til Safi,. rnanutirtured - hy the suirksrlhers are ..519nt , ..i.1 to I.' ,fully i..tual. but In ninny re* 1, . - .... n 5tr,...r1..r t,. th.,s, will. bar., I,.<•n N. sever“ly '!..-. • r., win f.r..,•..t tloir .s.-rri , es In the burn , ,170.qn.. ..tiildithin,flit, - ' Now Voi :.and at r. ----v rr -- ' In S' rawli-rry sttesd. at the tarps tiro disc , i. , .. •:,... qinird 11‘ , .1.--: and A,IIII mop! rrnontly ''. l' ir , n and rh...olui ;A..,1n thin rfq, in whlrh '..Ai • r ,ri, lb-. o - kn , m1,14,4 Ch , s.pi. , ". when 1 4- , ' • , 1:1 , 1.. fliln.l. - r.tlt It El. A: Cu. :',, , If. •,-.,1 R.A.1.: 1,!,.k. Nlattris.. :it IVIIn ut st Plillada. ",. '1 la--. :-.f".... with l'ou Ann Proof le. 'As, oilman.... • ..."1 'P r : 1,: 1 r-,1 flanks. linkers. JoirAlers. and ntheri nl.lnri - -1, ri I v from r".1:11. IF. hdrik Vaults. Ilixiiit.&e. 1,,,„, - . ' L 'i s 'i . 1,,, dn to nr , ler. All the test. udidiratitd -" ';''"‘ - sir•at inssinfartnriirie print*. ~,. •' - '1 tend "lAaf•st," - Fialamadilera" and •., I ron'Cliests" ~.,. bee makes. baring barn takin in part paytnant fir itn.o. B. for sale at halt prici). . . ', , t , t. 17. 1 , , , ,s 114rn ‘INSUItA.NCE.'' E===MM A N DIREST COMPANY. POTTSVILLE; PA. - lA.prr Ai. $lOO,OOO-c HARTE Perpc4 This Company, chartered by the Legislntute of Penn sylvania. with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dol lars, la now fully organlied, and luwQmmenced htuil ness. (1 The Cohipany Is prepand to receive ninnies! and other property in Trust., and allow interest on all monk , de posited ip i trust, t the rate of five per cent per annum; prinripal and intorrst payable on demand. For, rates of Premium on IJf a Insurance, see the printed Tables supplied at the office of the Company, Centre Street. l'ottaville, three doors south of the Excluinge Ito. tel. JACOB 11UNTZINAi Elt, Ja., Cresident. H. An tat. lzer'ry and Treasurer. April 1; 1t5.51. 134 f • THE POTTSVILLE MUTUAL AND JOINT STUCK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. X 1 FIC E eCE!si Jewelry IE Store. next 00 CAPITAL SloopX)--ClIAltTElt PERPETUAL. This Company. recently chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, is fully organisud. . The Company Is prepared to effect insurance upon lives and to rore.ire and elerute trusts, awl to allow interest on monies rece.ived at the rate of five per emit. per annum. utile., otherwise agreed upon. Principal and Interest pay able on demand. ' Capital and assets safely invested la Bonds and Mort gap.!s and other gocs - , skemeities. Alvival dividend it the profits arill be made payable In cash. or appmpriated to the payment of premiums. For rates of Premiums on Lite Insurance, see printed tables, supplied at the Company' NATHAN EVANS. Trait. • SOLOMON FOSTER; rns•l B. T. TAYLOR. &Crthl rY Uld T.reasTirer. Sept ; 16. 1654 ANTHRACITE INSURANCE CO. • . IEI E R P ET u A L—Grante d any ;Itate of Pennsylvania. Authorized Capital .000,000. ,• Ofhce, Nn. 99 Walnut :greet, between Third and Fourth Streets, l'h iladolpbbt. This Company, with a cash Capital paid in, comOned with the Mutual principle In their Marine and Iffland Departinent, secures to the assured ample indenlnity, with part iri pa t 14. n in the profits, and without liability for losses. The Company will issue Policies at the usual rates' f premittins, embrarlng rim., Fire and /Woad Risks. DIRECTORS : ' Dr. D. Luther, ' William C. Ltolwbg, Lewis Auden' led, Joseph 312xwell. 'Peter Sieger. . • John K Addleks, (leorge'F. Tyler. . Harry Coura4, Samuel 11. Kothermel, • B. linnunett. , Paris Pier-'n, Samuel Castn'er. Dlt. D. LUTHER, Preskicui. %M. C. hum to, 1 - ire Prezid,me., 1 Wm. K DE IN, 'S , CETLITy. - I . Zn' PETER D. LUTIII.III, has been appoihtetl Agent for the alx.re C"nipany 4 in Sehuylk VII County, to whom per- SOUS desiring Insurance can apply. April 8. Wet 14-1 y STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. I, I OURTII ANNUAL STATEMENT 1 Mar1:1,1854. . . . Assets. May 10,1853.. !.'158,318 70 Cash premiums and interest reeeir- ed the past ycar, mutual depart- ' merit; $101144 32 Mils Receivable in same, 2.647 SiLl Cash Prelniums,'Stock Departml, , 411.1*42 20 t , . 170,51,8 56 . Losses, exponscs. roninilsvions. re iumtrance, mutual department, 101,506 51 . ," stork 27.,0:11 _ . Bonds. mortgages, stock and 'other good sec urit 173.135 ' Bills receivable, 187,009 86' Cash nn hand and in hands of agents. 19.56 3, 1 M • 5179.704 1(1 • For Fire or Inland Irmaranre. apply to • JNQ. T. 31IOENElt..40ent 3u1y . 16.1R54. 28.1 y FIRE INSURANCE. " FARMERS' 'UNION INSURANCE Coln pal; y.-0 ViICK. At hens, Bradford County, Penn sy I va • CAPITAL. S'2OOJVO Insures nplinst Ines by Fire. 11011 S•,. Stores and ether IruiMines, Gonda, Wares and Merehandlzn,COAT. BREAK ERS, ENG' I.; ES. and other :Ihtellitiery, on as favorable terms as any similar I natitu ti nt. irotSCS promptly ortjasl4 , l and paid., , • DIRECToRS: II , •n. liorare 11 , 111iiiton, Athens, • Franncis Tyler, Perkin., " • .1: T. 1). Myer. • C. N. Shipman, •• ' C. F. Welles. Jr., " .1. Canfield. • ••• 'Hon. John, Laporte, Towanda. Gen. Bradley Wakeman. 'Wilkesharre, Michael 31ylert, Laporte. Pat. Lion. HORACE WILLIST( IN. President. C. F: WELLER, Jr., Vice President .t Treasurt.r. .1. E. CANTtitn. Hefei. In Pot t.rille to Ilan. C3W. IL tins, \Vm. It. Wong, Esq., F. W. If Een. .1. M. Rickel, J. F. WIIITN F.Y. Next doer to Miners' Bank. Pottsrille. Sept. • INDENikITY. THE FR A NKLIN Fire Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia. Mike, tio. - If.:1 1 „,:, Chesnut street, near Fifth street. inny.c-roics. rbitrle N. Ilancker, (lPori, , i‘ W. Riehards, - Thf , lnar 113 rt, ' ' 1 ,I. , rd..cai I). I.uwis, Tiotm, Wag;lier, :Adolphe E. llorie, : , :itilltel Brant. ;DAVI4I S. Itruwn, .la,- h It. Smith, '3lorriii l'attersou, Continue to make insurance, permanent or limited on every description of property, in town and rpuntry, at mt a ...,;a s 1.4 w. :an...0n:4:1,1g with security. Th.. Company Lave reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely investisi, ;wrd 4.•,• - t ion to the insured. t he Company on January Ist, 1 5 14 i, asputs kished. 6.g.reeably to an Act of Acsonibly, were as follows, : • ThWt *ages-. Real Esniti ,Liis.3:.4 no' C:r.th..k.e.l" 45.157 87 M== Hoer their inorporation: iVrlnd of eighteen rents, 'thee hare paid upwards of par million Iwo hurviroithow a tz:i Whorl,& loss,: by tiro, thereby affording evidence of the advanta;:es or insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. CIIIRCES N. ISANCK . EIt. president (:i1 IRLF.S U. B tNeKh:R, Serrotary The Subgrriber has been appointed agent for the :there mentioned inatit talon, and is now prepared to make In surance, on every description of property. at the loweat rater:. ANDREW RUSSEL Agent. Pottayille..lan. 11, 1551. . 2-If LIFE INSURANCE. ryfig_ GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, Annuity and Trust c o mpany of Philadrdphia. Chesnut struet, the First door }sat of the Custom lions.,. • CAPITAL s.3oo,oon—ct I ART Eit PER p raT AL, Continue to make Insurano+ on lives on the mos% Imq-w -attle terms. The Capital being pn.ld up and invested. together with a'largr and constantly increasing reserved fund, offeis a perfect security to the insured, The premiues may he pall yearly, half-yearly (,r quay , terly. 'fite Company add alt us periodically to the tnsuran ti.r life. Vile first Bonus, appomriated in ,Dacember. 1044. and thirsecond Derm - in December. 1049,:amount to an ail,lit len of $202 SO to every $l.OllO insured under the eldest policies. making, i 1.262 50 which' will te,paid when It shall beeerne.a claim, instead of sl.onn Inaur ed: the next oldeo amount to $1,537 50: the next in age In ?l. 1.2 he for every $1.000; the others In the same pro porti,m according to the amount and time of standing. which addition, make an average of more than eio per cent. upon the Pt.. .Mining paid, without increasing the an nual prom i Thimas Ridzwa7;.. Jobb A. Drown, Armon Davis . D. Danner. John Jay Smith, e , . Frederick Blown, Robert Pearsall,Georizif Taher. , Joseph Tea , 4er, _ John R. Latimer. Thomas P. James, 'Wharton Lewis. Joseph T. Bailey. John It. Slack. Pamphlets containing table of rates and explanations, the m o n m f . pOle-It ion and further information can't* had at • • THOMAS RIDGWAY, President, JameFt,„:llilkfF. ,, . Actuary. Aii- rue subscriber is agent for the above Conipany In Itchuylkill County, and will effect Insurances, and give all necessary information on the subject. B. BANNAN. . April n. 1e52. I:'i.4 I' STOVES & TIN WARE. • ; SOLOMON HOOVER, as!WM.:SALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN • 'Stoves, Tin ware, llollow ware, limas Wan., Brit. Unita wane, Cutlery. ar. Trianklid forpast pat , rollage. be hopes, by strict attention tp business, to merit a rontinuancomf the favor of his old cldout.in , and the public in general. Ile bass just added "to his already large stock of the above named ;articles., a variety. of Cooking. Parlor and (Mice Stoves. of , the latest and newt approved style... Also, a variety of household Furniture, such as Tinned and Enamelled Boilers, Tinn ed and iron Tea Kitties, Drays Kettles, Brittannia Ware, Japanned Ware. Frying and Roasting Pans, .Sad Irons, Ac.. Ac. Also: continually on hand a laige assortment of Tin- Karr. tc. lie has now the largest and twat stock of his line ever offered in Schuylkill (onnty. to which he in vites the attention of the public in general, as he feelai confident that he can suit them both iu price and quali ty. They, would therefore do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—Roofing. Spouting and Jobbing promptly atten-1 th,d t o . Also, old stoves repaired, or odd platen, firt.briak grates. itc.. can bt.,httlifor.repairing the saute. Old stores,' and all otsser old iron taken In exchange for new. • . SOLOMON HOOVER. ofd stand. Centre street. above Market. Pottsville. Penna. • Atezust 2.i1. 1g54. 31-tf •e , • NEW TIN WARE. , Copper and 13tove ManufactOry. iii:tnit3F. hi. .sTicirrEit announees to his numerous old friends, and the public goner t► ally, that he has engaged in the 14 , 01! Merl -47."1 tinned business and on such nn extensive plan, ti that he la enabled to sell his goods at prices which cannot be surpassed in cheapness In any other similar establishment In the county. Ills store is in Centre Stniet,..a few doors.Snuth of the piaci+ where he wa,, formerly engaged with D. L. Esterly, in the hard ware business. fitnong the many articles in his store, he 'will only make mention of the follbwing: Stores with pipe. Coploer-ware. Copper Kettles. of all sizes; Brass Kettles, Japan.wacu. Tin-ware, of every de- scription. Hollow-ware Tin by the Mei:, Rooting Tin by the 1Poi; .lapao 'fin. by the quantity sit. by the pound: Steel- iron. by the quantity or otherwise; Russia Sheet iron by the hundred or by the pound: Also. a new Pat ent Watereooler, which Is one of the most useful im prtivemente of the day, especially for familieS during hot weather. and. In short. all other. artielei belonging to immplete establishment of the kind. Orders for work in his line. auch as Tin-rooting, Spout ing. Ac., as also mending, - will be attended to pOomptly et this shorhatt notice. Tae.. highest market prim will bo peld'for old Pew ter and Lead, or-goods given In exchange. 12,1/33.1. OEO, 11. STICILTIdt. l'ottlrips, : August EIMI $528,857 2% ASSETS $1;22.1),(197 67' 113.959 MEE TREES & SEEDS. FRUIT TREES, SHRUBBERY, Q.C. THE Substkribet, Agent for f4e'v . end . Nunalries.' will . :teeelve orders far all kin& of Fruit & Oi - namtn,t4'Trces,'S'lrubhery, Plants, A., file 4 «livered as early aa. the weather will permit. Per sons in want of Tiros by tint quantity. will pleasesend in their onlers early; in orderpo secure the hest trees. The prir6 eau be obtained at lila Hookiand Seed More. . Fel). 24, 1855 S.B. BANNAN' ' ' - - FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. ... riiit SubsCriber , l is receiving his storik, lof See<ls,,which he will sell wholessl, and retail at 'Nursery prices. .IVe sell ne , :greds but what are fresh and obtained from those who understand raising them, with out the intonnixture of ihrietieS, kr., they ran lede vended on to be what they*preseut. ZirTruck tlarcionerssuPplied bythegnantity at whole sale rates—nt . B. BANNA Vsi Feb. 24.1515 5- .• ;'.. ' 11 , ,03,-. and &ell 30/;r_ FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. 3 by:ihe Subscriber', at ' atili;.l(erNu:Salrser3.,(..,tiLmi. _, • 31aaro; . inirn, Burling: ....0,.. ton county, N. 3„aiiextensideamortment ... . , and $ nrietv . of i FRI'IT AND ORS'AM&TAL TREES a _order,: pdressed to tiWJ.Subsrilber. or to Conn)Wlt: ltarber, xholmale tiroers.l.s9 North Third street. Phila delphia. will he .Promptly..attended to. Tievn will be !kicked and sone to the 1!.. , p0ts In Philadelphia. free of !tarp. NATILAN PERKINS.; 4.l3.Cataloguen furnished by applying to either of the above. - Vebruary 10, 1855 ! r FERTILIZERS, CUANOt GUANO!: . . THE Stihs . eriber; . sole Agent for the _1 Peruvian noiernment., in Philadelphia. has a large skit of Purr Perttrinn Guitno on hand, which he offers 'to Partners and Dealers. eitl he lowest cash prices, in lots to suit purchasers. :d • B.j. CHRISTIAN,: . role Agent fort ho Peruvian 0 overntuen t, in Philtidelphiti, .1:. 44 North Whartres, and 97 ,North Water stree.l. . ; • January 27. I 845 ' . 443 m IMP:SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. 074ifi - Barrels :Of the most superiOr :#.i."11 / manufacture. Also, GUANO ofevery de kriptinn. CALCINED PLA,STEIt, CEMENT. kc. ' . • : PRODUCE of All Much bought and sold on Coninda- Mon. R. R. SELLERS & CO., , Fbrwarylinti,nnd Comraiati,m Merchants ' North 'Wharves, Between Race and Vine Stroeth, ; Philadelphia. February kt, 1865 ' 63m . _ IMP. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Barrels Of the most superior ;;;;Aju manufacturii:, woo tons Patagonian, Mexican. and Perna lari Guru* to which the attention of Farmers and Dealers is called: . ALSO, Oils, ('andles, Sn:10, &c. Forsale by JOIIN L. PO:iiiiitOYdyie T. W. Morgan), • lh•S. ;Mar er, below Market St: Philadelphia.,yehruary • CLIANO & SUP. PIiOSP.H. OF LIME - 2 - TIIE subseribeisaie prepared to ,sup;- ply the above valuable fertilizers at market prices, In lots to suit purch:Ors. '.ln store, 1,000 barrels Su tter Phosphate of warranted equal to any that is inade. Ilte;ieati onano. ' We call the attention orFarrners and Dealers to this (Nano. By rhentiiml analihis It is found to contain a freer proportion of Phosphate than Peruvian Guano...:,- 2,000 barrels landing.' For sale by .1, 8. A.& S. ALLEN. Feb. 10.1855 e4y 7485. IVharrei, Philadelphia MISCELLANEOUS. '!. RECEIVEIE—A largc ascsol4- . PP' ni,•nt Of splendid rerfutnery. &c., from the Manufac tories of Jules Hann! Harrison and others. . . . . . . . . ' All those who want tiner Perfumery, call at C. BAR LET'S Book and Tariety-litre. • • ' January 21 1S5•1 .3-tf . • eIIIOICE HAMS'.—Best Cured, of th'o N..„) find quality, fresh front the beet packers, can be had, regularly every Wedueaday.:and Saturday, at . t• , ' T. C. BOYLE'S! '.,'ew Vegetable and Pniiision Stand, Mahantango St. May V. 18.54 -' • 2.1-tf . , . . .. . EXTENSIVE MARBLE YARD,_ MahalitangcoBt,,, Pottsi-ille. ; • rci,l 1E Subscriber-is prepared, at his ohl i . ,anth to furnish all kinds of materials in his line,. for mildinirpurpoes•—plaln and ornamental. lie invites s e 1,. : particular attentioulto the 7lrmil, Stews and Monit wilts of his manufaOure. They can be had in ev ery variety of style ' •and will compare favorably in beauty. and finish. With any obtained elsewhere; and are offered at cheaper rates. Jan. 13, 1 , ..15' 2-Iy* ;: . ANTS T. LANiI.; _ . . , • A CARD. , ' • • 11111 . 1.: - subscriber has taken an -citlice Silver Terrace. Pottsville. and established an agency fr , r - the buying and Foilingjif Coal, and Real Estate, the c..11..0ti0n of rents. the hiseirfifmnf Min's dr. ' dr. ' Ile Is xs-ell acquainted throwzhbut th i s Region and the State at large. and has had an miperlonee of:several years In the i.everal departments of business named. Any 4-m11111mil e:01mm addressed to him it'll' be promptly attended to, and all orders sari ullly fulfilled. WM. P. STEINIIERGEII, March 17. 15:15. 11- ,` Pot t syillo • PAINTING, GLAZING dr. PAPERING. .. . • - . . lir mov.all. . BOWEN : liming reinovtd N is 3 • W • Alop to two doors above the American House. Cem tre Street, end taken into : linrtnerthip his brothers, the subseril.erP announce to tint public that they are prepared to execute all orders in th,4r line with the greatest de• spatch. and on the most reisenahle terms. They empl6y got wqrkmen and their 'imstomers may, therefore, ibe sere of aatisfiletory ,ol,s. They. nisi, 1,,e4 leave to till attention to their splendid aSNxrillli!lit of Paper-hangilles, Windew-shades fie... oink. prkin.: i.very variety ~f style and quality, to suit the Mste,and pocket of purellwrs. and which they offer nt the lowest City prices. , . . .. • ' 110 WEN • '•'; 2 tVolrcllv44l..Amerienta (7..nt ro St April 1;, IS5'2.- IG-tf = So has the. Pitce6Of Hats and Caps: - A ..._. . WE woUld again most respectfully in s ite the attention of the citindis of I , r,ttsville and ;eountry In general. .to our large and elegant assortment of all kinds of tr.oists in our line, that AV . ., have now received. and are In daily receipt of. comprised of Hata. Caps, Furs. kr.'; ti. , ntlemen $ NIP Mfllo.-411111 Finis. always on hand. fir 1113 , 1. to-order of the latest ; styles.' Otter Caps. "Kossut it hats. Stianghaies—in short, anything In the Hat and Cap line. "..,:: IV would also invite theart icylar attention of the! 1.3 dies to our assortment of EtTlitt, which have been selected 'with groat rare from the largest stocks In the country.— Nothing shall he telt -inttitio on our pert, to give satis. factlott. Call and give usiti trial. next door to PottsYllle lionso,! -,:, Cl. C. LIVEZTX & CO. N. IG--.4 lame nmwtmoti4 of Buffalo Rnb(c on band, at prier to suit tio, timgs ' November 1 9 , 1*54 , [Slay 20.131 . 45- NEW LUMBER YARD; In Schnylkfll Haven. ..• )ALM & FRITZ, respectfully invite ~ j_ the attention of Builders and others. to their largo assortment of &axonal a nil /Green Lumber, irhich they will be: prepared to fumitdi by the latter end of March neat, at the lowest pyssibl; , .rates, FOR CASH!! Our . stork eonsists of Wittrr and Yri.tow flat Ilo.tans. P.:Nast and If slaw's. - Alio heavy stuff. such as flatus, JOISTS, RAFTERS. ,SEV.V.TEINGIi. P.M, /cc. We have alio ni•- dered a large assortment ' . .pf different qualities of .lot's ' and ; I.XP SHINGLES, PICKETS, CEILING-LATITS. PALING; and r LANA, together with all other materials belonging tO the Lviniter. Trade.- - . • , One of the fi rm being it:practical builder. we flatter otirseli-es on basing selectf!el our stork in 'such a manner as to give entire eat isfartinii. Our heavy lumber has iletAl sawed to order.!,thrts provetting much waste to.the pur. chsser nr builder. j‘.! . ' Call and examine beforeurchasing elsewhere. Yard opreAte ly„ Palm's office. .:,.. ..l'. R. PALM. ~, EDWIN G. FRITZ. SehuylkilPilaven. February 24.1855 8-1 y • NOTICE TQ BOATMEN. lIE Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. ,r l l ' are prepared to enter into contract with , and sell Ca :an Itciatit to temperate and Industrious men. to be employ ed in flrighting Coal from flonesdale to Rondout and New York, and to intermediate places on the Canal and Itiver. The Hosts are expected t4, n . average for the seasnni 12.1) 'tons. Bnd-the and Serorgitnate-125 tone. The 'MIA rif freight for 1555, Will be from Ifonembde to Rondout, one dollar and 11i - tee cents, (Sl.o3lpergnisk ten, and In proper proportion fot. intermediate places. following Instalments will be reserved from the freight on each trip trotarc,the payment of the Boat viz: t In Full. (or River.l $1 00 " First :tbslel Feews. l 5 00 ,Last do do & Section Boats, 22 to Tlinre will also he reserved $lO and the fractions of a dol lar out of the freight of eaCtorip, Until the close of the season.. The lti~er Freight from Ihmiltnit to New York will be 23 rents per pose ton. reserving therefrom Pt pczr trip toward the payment of the heat. Towing and wharfage free. The charge for unlnadlng on all coal delivered, will bey rente 'per ton, which will brirtainrd out of the freight of each trip, IkSsts - beinnging to individuals, and contracting to run to the closing of navigation: exclusively' in the freighting of Cohl for this Company. still blf put on the same terms aR Company Brats. Application to be inttile. personally. or by tette!, to the undersigned at the Otile.toof the Del. and Hudson Ca nal 03, ltondont, Ulster Co.. Y.:. to H. F. LortLiEsq.',. Ilontisdale. Pa.: to the SupAtintendents on the line-of tho Canal: or at the Office of the,Company, 31 Wall atreet; New York.: • L. .A SYKES. Agi•nt, lioih;nt, March 10, 185.5.' 10.1nk, PATENT METALLIC COFFINS! READ T . : REAR It R. H. (;RSANC;r` has been!ap _iyi minted Agent for ibis eounty. for the sale of "FISK'S. PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKS." Which supercrie all other kinds in use. Bring perfectly alriPrbt, it obviate* the necessity of hasty burials, and alto preserves the body froni. Immediate decomposition They:are particularly suitable for transporting theibody from One place to another: , ' The face Is covered with. a thief; glass. with metal top:,aehleb can le removed a any them-And the face of the 'criirth seen by its friends or re latives. IVe might give you hiandreila of certificat, s. to corhiberate our statement,as to the . advantages till , Me t.llif,.Coftin has over the li(ooden, but the following will suffice: Getittemen:—We witnemell ilia utility - of your erne meittel •Tatent )Metallic Iturial Cases," used to convey the remains of the late lin& John C. Calhoun to the Con irresslonaLeemetery, nhl , 4l`impn.ssed us .alth the helief that it to the best article ?known to Iv; for transporting' the dead to their foal meting Flan% trspert: we subscribe onrselves, yours, ete.. ; (Signed.) henry Clay, Lt4ls Cass, Dan. Webster. Wm. D. King, Jeff. Davis, J. itt. Berrien, J. V. 31avm. P. R. Atchloson, A. C. Green, WM. P. Ilangurn, henry D- S. Dlektnson. v. • Similar tostimotilals tolgtit be added arlthnutUumber. Apply to 11. GRIIII.RA I Ofitre street, cermet/ fibfee. pattsrllle, December 0,104 iS4m NEW BOOKS• • • MEDICAL W RKS; JJUBT RECEIVED a d for sale at the Bookstore of the 11lb:scriber, a leis than the publish er's levies!. cash . prires-4;, • Wood it Bache'rtinitesi.States Di Dunglison's Littman Ptiysiology, Thompson 1. Smith's Domestic 31 Dunglison's Therapentiel, 2 vols., Smith's Optative Sitrier , 47, Bv,, p 1 I liorner's knatoiny and II pewees, on Children, •' Colomhat on Diseases of Pemales, Lawrence on the Eve,; .. Wood's Practice of 'Moilßitie, 2 vol Druit's Modern Surgery:, Prineiples of Snrgor.r. Carpenter's Human PhYslologY, Dunglison's Medical Dletionsty : Pancoast's Wistar's Anatomy, vo Ilooper's Medical Diettdriary. Eberle's Practice, by 30Clellan, iticord on Venereal Diseases , Turner's Chemistry, Liiton's Elements of S*ery. STO. Wigs' Treatise on Olektetrices, Svo Pharmaropaia of the ITr tcd State All Medical Books. lint on bawl the publishing prices, S • . : •1 January .6. ISM Whole:tali VALUABLE WORKS N the Arts, srtenccs, Manufactures, &c., at very low pi'keti., P1 , 111.18R-SECNa • WV PRICE. AT. Appletous Dlctionaribf Meehan es. Ma chines, Engine Workl.tand Engireerng, over 4000 illitstrationli; 2 vols. $l2 00 $lO.OO Allen's•Philc,sophy of the Mechanics of Na tureollustrated , Arnot'te,llothic Architectlire, 40 pl Landscapeldardening an tecture of Country houses Field . ); City Architecture:2o plates Ilaupt's Theory of Bridge Construct Bench's Field Book for galloped En Lef!:ver's Beauties of M.Ptiern Arch ' OveruMn's Metallurgy.:embracing Operations, Anitlyzatilen of Ores, Templettes Slechanieft; Engineer's Assistant . . Ure's Dictionary of Arti4Manufact Mines, new edition Ilyrne's Practical MetaLWorker's/ Do Practical Model iCalculato Engineer, aiachluist;!and Manu of Iron Work Mort t's Perfumery itaNattufact tul American Millerand Millwright's* Builder's Companion, by Smeaton4 Caldnet Maker's& Uphoititerer'sCmt Dyer and Colormaker'S.C(,mpanior) Practical Surveyor's Guide, by Dur Templeton's Examinatiiictin Steam Steam Engine Treatise on a Box of InStruments Slide Bubo .Grier's Mechanic's Calciiiator Smith's Dictionary of :Aids, Mann! &c. Brand's Encyclopiedif Science i tore and Art, Svo Hodge-on the Steam Engine.4o pia LaFeveet, Modern. Builder's Guide Sloan's Carpenter's NetrAluido Ilenjamin's.ArchiteCtratii Ritchie's Amercan-Architect Brown's Carpenter's Atellstant Gmtl's Stair-builder's edible Gould's House Canfitei's and Tel . sislant • Shaw's Architecture., 7th,edition, nt plates I - • .I Knapp's Chemical Techttdology, 21'x15. The Prattical Fotlitder s Gls , The Founder's and 51M:rider's Gui e Benjamin's Architet and Practical House Carpenter ; liaswell's Engineer's dt - Nleclaantc Pocket Book. Nicholson's Carpenter's,new Guld & Book of Lines 4 50 00 Dana's Mineralogy, Iltk - 4dition. en arged 400 400 Weisbach un Machinery.and Engineering. 2 vole. . .6 50 500 The ‘Vorld of.Scnice;'Art and ILdustry. • illeistrated. from the;.-New 'Foil Exhibi tion, 000 drawings 4 50 200 Byrne's American Ei r's rgiziee, Draftsmen's and Machinist ) Assistant, Ho. 400 Bordner on the Steam•Efigino 150 100 • Lectures on Science and Ar 2 vols., f.) (X) 4 00 Gillespie en Roads and,Roadmaking 150 ' 100 Napler's Manual OD ElMre Metallhrgy 125 ' 75 For sale at . B. BANKAN'S F e b. 10. 1X55 f. i • .'.4Theap and- gationcry Shur.. PRICES To. SUIT Valuable minnost*d raise uaneous nooks. NOW IS TiIEIIME TO CY CHEAP. TT - 1E SubsOit)er .bein desirous of re- I I dueing his IMavY; stock, rdTei; for sale at prices vac r, log from 20 to 00 '*.r cent. bel w 'publishers' rates, a fine collection of Booki, in the varied departments of Literat Bio graph i , ical.ThAl.gical,l•64tiral.Chusiazl, Meehan-I - Ar4ll,Sctio:reitifie, Jurcuile.. an!! Miscellaneaud OIM l'abfiriilibns. Persons at as distance can have any IVork sent to them on remittance of thenrice annexed: • • rinittint-stol En at roe:- . Plutarch's Lives of lA Mient Philosophers T 2 00• . $1 25 ume's England. 61vork;12roo., r vol. fat 40 Macauley's England,:lielit. 12mo, per vol. , co 40 Gibbon's Decline and _Fall. of the Roman }:moire, 6 vols., Per :,/4. Jorephus' Complete Works, 1 vol., Svo. ° Must' edition, • Chamls•rs InfOrmarn ter the l'eope, 2 vols. Mende Women of History, 1 vol. 8 0., gilt. Scott's Napoleon, illustrated, Tdd's Johnson A Dictio nary Chambers' Encyclopedia of Literature, liallam's Gomplet.mWorks, f vols. Diek:s Works. illuStrated. 2 v015.,1 brary, Miss Landon's Coniplet' Works, "8 o. Frost's Pictorial llistoilbf Amertc 2 vols. Sitars 's Indian Wars of the Unite States, 1 vol.. svol. Wirt's Life of Patrick llenry, 1 vo Lean Se itt's Life :ind WOrks. 1 ye Rollins' Ancient 'rising, 2 vols., I do 'do ido 4 vols., i Weeks' Universal flazilleer cif the 31arryat Comple‘te %Veils; 1 vol. Boston Edition of the .Poets, Svo. Beri.Johnson's Svn. 'Hannah Moore's o.)mplide Works, 'Sparks' Life of Gen. M'itithingtun Miss Mitford's Works. Svo. I Speeches of Curran; Oriit tartand fl leadley's Life of .)lart, Queen of r;:i de .:Einpn , ss do • do i - - limperor N Hervey's Moditritileas. r 12inol Smith's Dictionary- of ','Arts, Manufacture I Library of Natural 400 et Universal Library of Literature Pictorial Family Encyckyteedla Bulwer's Works, 1 vol.ve. Mrs. a Hale's DictiOtarY : ',o Poetica Queta. tions Pelee and Poetry of Europe and A ries Flekdwootrs Life df Chrt4t, 1 vol., vo. Ynnatt on the Horse World of Arts. Science . tind Industry as ex 7 hibitod In the Vrystit Palace. edited by Pref. Silliman and other Scientific gen. tlemen, 500 engravings. Dickens', Werks,.4 Mrs. Ellis' Henrik:did 114 rnes . do Misrellaneolis Works, 2 vols. Cooper's Novels, I'2 Don Quixotte • , Grinnell Expedition lklurrienne's Selections from tile WHIM) Poets 3 - Heroic Women of the !Involution. Life and Speechet,'of Ifenry Clay, r Strickland's MeMeirsufthe Queens ry Bth. • Manning's Sermins, 3 yols., Svo. 3lell We's do 2 do• • Dickens' Home and f•trOtal Philosoi Lynch's Dead Sea Expedition, DWI Kennedy's Life or Wirf 2 'Mi. ' Encyclopedia Arnericanti, 14 v 015.., Harpers New 3liacellany: 26 vols. Cooley's Cyclopmitia of IfSefril knoll Oiltillan's Bards Of thelilble Lord Mahon's History England. •Svo. Pictorial Life of ' .l%.lapolerin, Svo. Taylor's Ancient and ::Modem lib vols.. Sve. Statesman's.Marnvil—tii;. Addresse President of the 'United States, a traits, 4 vols, 'Clark's Comtnentary mi, , Now . Testai Webster's Complete Woits; 6 vols.,' Cruden's Complete Cmic - ordance, Si Chambers' 11Anil Book veld Pocket Zany. 6 vols. • Clumbers' RepoSitory oT Ins - true Amusing Popp's, vole. Waverly N0ve15.,:27 voli, half mo Napoleon and '44 Armtl Karlsrauch's ElGitory of idermany, • Mellon',. Book or the Untied State Woodfall's 51urrny's Unite 4 ~ I tstefi;,Bl(l. Pictorial Familypyclopmdia, runnel innings ',( Illcustestrided Mirmr et;ltio'.World LoFhing's Pieter Field jiciok o(3 lotion. 2 voIR Ilildreth's litstdry of the United vols. Classical and 86dol Itteika and kinds at very )ow ratkia, Bibles. Prayer and Hymn Books, churches. Catholli Rlblen, l'rayer'l . (ooks and v' tine in great Tariet:, Blank Books of all patto!hut on ha. alr,rt notice, includink Ledgers • eaA• lloo kg, Qrder-BOSES Iteeel Composition.BOokS: Student's N I and Memoraniicirus; fiance for 1555,!&r.. Cheap Letter, Cap and Note Paper. Buff Envelopes, self-sealbig. Plain and Pamir Envelopes otall Porte.:3lonsles l'oar,. Ivory, Pi Memcco. i ~- Fine Gold Pens, , Dintriond pointed. Ladles' Cabas, detintlei_and• Work. Fine Pearl and fihell Cilisi-Cais=s. _. Albums. Port-Ypilos and' Scmp,-Bonita—a fine assortment, f at prices varying fmniAo cents tn ;4. 4 Traveling-DeskS and Iniettsing-Case . • asckellammon Lioards. Dominos. essmen, and Dice. Dissecting ltlapli; and (Ittnies, in variety.' China, Bronze.. Gliass alid Pocket I kstaiids. . Papeteries, Paper iVeigltS, Cutters and Folders. Wedding and Visiting ,•Cards.,-144idsomely engraved at • short notice. ; '•i, '. , A line assortment of Iltitikens' Cos, ney Books. l' ' •.•:',' Bristol Boards, perforahld Board at Camel and Sable flair *nails, Cob . . Tissue Paper, assorted colors. • Brawinir Paper.l.loolcs ired Pencils, En:tin...yrs' Drariintr anti Tracing P Plain and Fancy: Wafers and&Alb Ae. _.' !'l ': 601.1 and Silver Piper, 'plain and o r tlihssed. Porcelain Sintele; also, I..lonimon hool and Counting. Mouse Slates Lind Nara. Book 8 atop arid Paper Slain.. A LSet, Arnold's illat:k; Blue, Red, Carmine; Indelible And India ink; I vorylablota, Letter (flips, Newspaper Files, )lathernatical Initialuentti, ~,illSie Books and Paper, 'Quills 'and Quill Pens.. l . new styl of Pen Makers.Bteel ik i , Pens and Pen Ifolders,iPotiversat m and Playing Cards, Prints and Plahlicationaon Brawl .. Milers , . Sand Boxes Water CuPs. Transparent SI tes, Wafer and Motto Stamps. Metalic.3l 'etnorilitdum ks. Sewing Birds, ita , tors and Razor 8fr0p5..:.,1, All of which we will ll at fair wholesale or retall. Call By all 1111111111 mitt (amine of !Wks. Stationery, and Awful Fs elmsing elsewhr* and 'tea will 11 to 3) per cent. i ; :,:.;, ' Cititie SE e*te, zogiu PtitsrUle, rebruar7lisi I I= El WATCHES JEWELRY. SAMUEL W. PEPPER, succE2!...:4A to:II EN la J. PEPPER & EON:deal -74 or in. Watohes,!Jewellry and Silverzwarc.: No. 175 ' • Chtoutut street,:(oppAtite the State House), Philo •• - delphia. Nay 27,11451 nsatory, new edition, cols., . lane ~ TO., 'tee, telogy, 2 ve s. eta:AP WATCH AND JkWKLICV .14- • • ••••- STORE, No. 72 North Second street, op to the ?it. Vernon [louse), Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches, full Jeweled; 18 K case's, $5B; Sit ver Lover. full Jeweled, $l2: Sitter Lepine, $9; Quartler, $5 to $7; Gold Swetaclek, $4 50 to $10; Silver. Spectacles, $1 50; Silver Table Spodns, per set, $l4 to $18; Sliver sert Spoons. $9 to $11; Silver Tea Spoons. $4 75 to $7-50; Gold Pons and Gold Caws, $3 25 to $5; Gold Pens and t Silver eases. $1; together with a variety of fine Gold Jew ,' elry, Gold Curb, Guard and Fob Chains. All gorsls war ranted to be as represented. Watches; and Jewelry repair ed in the:best:manner.' Also, Masonic Marks, Pins, Ac. made to order.. N. 11.—All orders seat by mail or otherwtm,i will be f• punctually attended to.! t September 9, 1854 ~- STAUFFER at HARLEY, r - . CHEAP WATORES & JEWELRY—Wholesale t• r• , fa - and Retail, at the "Philadelphia lEdeli and Jew # dry Store; No. 06 North Second street, corner of K , - Quarry, Philadelphia. • Gold Lever Wate.hes,jull Jrtrrlled.lB carets fine, VZS.. Gold Lepine Watehea ~ e IS to V.-I. ';', SII rer Lover,fulljewelleo $l2 Gold Spectacles, ' $7. 0 0 ',- Silver Lepine, jewels, • I 0 Pine Silver do 150 F Superior Quartiera, :. 7 Ladies' ()old-Pencil& 100 Gold Bracelets,. 1 3 Silver Tesinvons, set, 100 Gold Pena with Pencil, and Silver lioldera.sl. i: Gold Finger-rings 3734 cents to SSO; Watch-glasses', plain, : 1234 rents; Patent, l$ rent,; bunt, 25 cents; other articles in proportion. , All goods warranted to he what ';thry are sold for, • •1 STAUFFER & HARLEY. On hind—soma Gald. and Silver Levars and ,Lepines l' still lower than the aboid-priees. . ?, September Zl, 1115.4 1 38,10 m , obtoined to oiler of B. BANNAN'S and Retail Bookstore 350 '2OO les .400 SO id Mehl- • 4 00 300 • 200 125 Inn 300 225 gineern 175 125 tectlarn 400 2 .75 Mining , . JUST RECE/VED, ati extensive rasortmont of Watches, as follows: ..• Fine Gold Magic limiting and Hunting Case Patent Eever, riot(' $6O to $2OO. • Gold Anchor Lever and , Lepino, from s t2'. to ge, .. Saws IVatchcs—Huntin,g and Open Face fmm /.5 to $4O. Jewelry—A leo a very xteusive axsortnient of Fine Jew eiry. .Plotcxt Ware.--. 1. ust received, a variety of the latest patterns and best quality, by the set or sin gle piece, , Fancy Goods-41n every variety, such as Fine _, i Vbina Figures, Flower Vases, Inkstands, Ornamehts,Ac. Musicra tostruments..—LSoporior Violins, Guitars, Accor. 1 1 deons. Fluter, etc., etc, ! • • . &c. 500 3 75 t's and ' 100 75 2239 bOO 450 ,kanietant, 400 250 ' for the . . facturer 350 2.5 and Use 150 100 mintant 100 75 70 euta 100 •62 panion n 50 75 54) 'can 75 54) land the All of which are offert.id at the lowest market prices.— ',Call and see for yoursolVe.. at MAX LEIMMERS, (Late L. Fisher.) Ceutr4 Street, 3 doors above Mahantaugo. Pottsville, Dee.l6. 1854• [Aug. 26. 34) 49-tf 75 U) Eta iOO 50 100 62 actures, • WATCHER, JEWELRY, liver-Warsi and Fancy Goods. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT of the finest quality 1; 1 Z" . • for sale at the Wisest cash prices, at WM. IL EL. TONILF;AIIS, No. IS4 South Strond street, be • . ween Pine and; Union, West aide, Philadelphia. The assortment embraces a Large and Select Stock of .••• Fine Watches, Jewelry, ....Mier Ware, ADAM Ware. plated with fine Silcr, in :poring, Forks. Ladles. &c.—Jet Goods, h Fans and Fancy Articleii of a superior quality, deserriug the examination of thoie who desire to procure,the hen ;:gocods at the LOWEST . PRICES. • Paving nprartical 1 meledge of the .business.. and all we:Weide facilities for lanxwtimr, and Manufacturini, the sitlscriber eon9(lently invites purchasers. believing that hq .ean supply them oft terms as favombleMs any other. estabishment in either of the Atlantic Cities. 500 :t25 OM 4 00 3 25 es 10 00 8 00 350 250` 450 300 350 250 600 400 500 300 300 175 urn As- 350 IY' 7 5 limerous 750 500 600 500 100 75 88 62 , ;.- All kinds of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and Silver ',Wire manufactured to 4rder. within a reasonable time. FZ . l iVatehes. Jewelry and Silver Ware. faithfully rep/tired. I ' I , Wsi. B. ELTOMIBAD. I.: N. 184 South 51 St.. a few doors above - ttie :Id St. Market, I!Wle!st Side. f.. ! in the South Window of the Store, may he seen the anions BIRD CLI/CK. 'which commands the admiration : ell the scientific and curious. . - '',. , S , pt. it'l. 1554 i , tioe'ly. - - MI , i, 1 H HARDWARE. -, ''. • • , ;IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE; ('`IENTRE STREET; Pottsville.— The subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade : 3lachinists and Operatdrs at Philadelphia prices. (freight , ttildesil ., ,iholesale or retail, best American Bar Iron, man ufactured at Pot tsvlllu.nnd warranted of superior quality. '.. Also, light T rails suitable for Mines. and Cable Chains ftirnishvi at short noth.e direct from the Importer. .. . E. YARDLEY A SON. York Store. NOT. 22, ISM 474 f ' ii ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT. N EXCEL4ENT ARTICLE' FOR lining Odom& Vaults. Spring•honaes and , Celkirn, and fin. keeping dampni , ss from wet and exPosed ,walls..— For R 31.3 by : ~ • , CIIARRES SHEPARD SMITH, :; Of and FUrreSsor to the. , ,lato firm of LEVI SMITH & SON : l'i. W. Corner of. Front and Willow Streets. (oppOsite th ob I stand) Railroad. , Phi ladolo la.. - !Aug...X, ISA [April 15, 54 15-41 . __. !; i - NOTICE. • i . • , HE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives ry . ! , , notice that he hasappolnted Mr. GEORGE BRIGHT. ;i I ardware Merchant, sole Agent for the sale of "The Pat= tilt Door and Gate Spring," In this region. - .1 t 1 . J. S.GRAY. 00 40 200 100 300 125 .6 00 350 250 123 300 , 125 3 00 150 00 350 700 • 500 510 250 350 175 500 250 • it 1 THE SITBSCIIIIIERS,are prepared, to execute orders foi the ace mentioned tlprings. They are decidedly the Vrst article ever ram:vino the public, being remarkable 11 for simplicity and duratdlity. For sale, wholesale and re ., till, at 1 • lIRIGIIT 'LERCH'S • Iron and Hardware Store, Centre Street, •• opposite Miners Bank, Pottsville. i . HARDWARE AND IR • N DEPOT. A THE SUBSCRIBE 4, having now arrang ed his griods at his new place of business, ! and with a new determination of furnish jiff{ all such goods as the busines of the • ;i coal Region'tnay require, at their lowest market value, .i solicits the inspection of the Public. - I shall be always On hand and have on hand a full stock .of .:' Bar Iron, : Chopping Aces,. Flue Iron, 1 Coal Shovels. '1 ' Cast Steel, I Traci tthains, • ~ i Slit Iron, Nails and Spikes, .1 ..; ' Rope, TarkleltlnekN. Bellows,. , 1 Anvils and Vices. kr:, i jjardware and Iron ItCpid, CENTRE ;STREET ' ' three doors above 3larket, East side. ..1 j PRANK - POW, July 15,1851 ; : 25,tf 2 00 100 . Bv - o. 200 100 , 12mo. 100 75 'wary, 4110 2'25 v. vol. 100 62 Vorld 300 125 Sco. 300 1 2.5 350 ' 175 250 200 ' vols. 4 00 250 200 100 2 50 1 50 mmett 2 00 I 25 , ots - 1 50 . 75 Thine 150 75 poloon 150 75 125 • 75 eo and Son 340 3 - 50 150 360 175 4'oo 1 75 400 173 CLEMENS I HEISLER'S l ui l e A n it t l o A r il l A RE, AND IRON STORE, Centre Street. .A few doors above Market (East side have cimstaaly on hand a full wort i! Smiths' Tools, I Axles and Springs, , •!! Building Materials. 1 Table Cutlery., . ! Shoemaker's Too s, rocket Cutlery, „ riles rind Rasps. ! Carpenter's Tools, , Nails. Spikes and Bradii, " , Britanin Ware, Counter end Platforni Scales, Allen's Revolvers, liar and Roiled Ifni', 1 Rifle. Barrels, I ,MEI 2 50 125 3 50 1 50 300 150 2 50 100 Flue and Sheet " i Table and Tea Spoons. • Cast, Shear and Blister Steel. Brass And Enameled Ket „Tin, Plate and Sheet Zinc. ties, Bar. Copper and Sheet Brass, Pans, Boilers & Tea Kettles, l'ig and Bar Lead. ! Heavy Railroad Traces, Castings of all deseriptiims, Railroad Iron and Spikes, Mill, X-cut and eirCIII3I`,F.AWS Double and Single Guns, Butcher's Choppers, Cleavers Double and Single Pistols, . and Knives, • I Shot and Ramo Raga, 'Anvils and Vices, Powder Flasks, Blocks and Tackles, Powder and Shot, ''Chain Purnps, • ,! ' Water Proof Percussion Iron, Copper and Brass Wire, Caps, `• Coach Trimmings, ! Rifle Mountings. 600 250 600 400 2 50 125 .5 00 : 2 54) 15 00 11 04) 175 75 300 250 2 50 100 ()Is.. tiro. 7 50 3 75 VD. 300 • 137 co. . 350 1 75 f a 75 225 The'Sntwrrils;ri would respectfully invite the attention "of the publk pzoneralli, to theaboie and other articles of Hardware, too numerous to mention. as they are deter. -mined th Fell as low as any eonrern ; dut of Philadelphia: 4,uhmst 27,1853. ; tely 3 50 150 by. 125 75 i tmted, . 300 250 2 00 1 50 t Bvo. 22 00 ;1600 11 70 1900 ledgo 125 88 175 a; 2 volg.i . ti : SEW HARDWARE STORE Two doors'be low Matz! liotel,and nearly opposite the Mi . nets' Batik, Pottsville, where will bo.fonnd 1: an excellent assortment of Ibutuwaxx: • ~Coach Trimmings, . Files. .. ~''. Springs. Fine Trays. . ~ Saddlery,Britanis Ware. 1 4Shoornakpr's Tools, ' i Assortment of . fine Lbeks, Carpenters Tools, Table Cutlery. Al lass and Paint, Pocket Cutlery, , • ;'Bar Iron of all sizes," I Table Spoons. ",Rolled " " .i Anvils and Vices, WM'S and Spikes, , Assortment of fine Guns, 'Railroad Iron and Natty Sheet Iron Crucibles. . "Smith Tools. i Wire r lin Plate, ' !:Build log Materials, Brass Kettles, ; '.Cast Steel, Sad Irons, " . . "•Shear Steel, Pans and Boilers, . . Arm Blister, j Chains. . , i:. Mill Saws, . ' :•• Tialimad Traces. : 1., , -, .., .rosti-eut Sawa. • Powder and Shot. , PI ne lland-saws. , • .. 1 ••. 0. R:retunis his thanks to the public for the patronage they extended to him in his individual capacity, and hopes Lithe new firth, by the quitlity of their goods, strict often lion to business, and aceommodating prices, will deserie flind command their continued support. • ' l BRIGHT & LERCH,. pedicrs in bard:van and iron, Clmfre sired. .. . :,1 Pottsville. January 6;11855 • . I-ti' 400 250 300 175 711 of the th por- 500 1 75 12 00 100 10 00 lent, 2 50 tivo., • 15 00 150 ti'Afiseel- • :ye and 175 100 co 27 00 17 00 125'"'75 so. 250 1 76 Ave. 3 50. 1 50 • 100 • 100 3 00 150 • us en-i 5O 1 75 ao 1 75 ReTC. .10 00 750 ates, 6 12 00 10 00 hool Stationary orall table for the various other Books of DEMO- MORAVIAN BOAFtDINCSCHOOL, And Classical Seminary for Young Gentlemen, z At N th I d or made to order at I Bay-Books. Journals, t-Books, Bank-Books; to-Boots, Pus-Books NAZARETH, NORTHAMPTON CbENTY, PENNA. - BET. EDWARD dl. REICIIEL, Principal.. Naziroth, February 2.1, 1855 E ?-2iti ~.', JAMES ' • i)i ESPECTF !ILLY INFORMS HIS Mends and the public, that he has commenced the !. House and Sign Painting and PapOr Hanging iiitpliness. in Norwegian' street, first house from (-entre, and opposite Mortimer's' Hotel. ,'. By attendanra to his bovines. , and reasonable charges, :' he trusts to recelye what he will endeavor to deierve--4 liberal share of custom.: .i. la,cetnber 30, Dir.i. 6 1 5141'. ' . lode and jiatteroa. pier-Macho, Calf and IBox., COLEMAN'S 'CUTLERY STORE, No. Al North Third Street. ICIONSTANTIIY on hand 'a large as aortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors, and iltarorkTable Knives and Forks, in ivory, stag,'lmffalo, bone and wood lapdles; Carvers and Forks, Dirks, liowlo itZtliVel4. &C. ALBII-4 eery oxtendve assortment of Waiters, Tea Trays, &c. Vine English Cans, Poles Plstola o HO . Olson. !!and Single and Double' barrelled !Islas, with a general, ~ :Ftock of Fancy Hardware: constantly on hand. • JOHN M. COLEMAN. Importer. philadelphki, Dee. 30, 4854 [Doc. 27, '5452) 51-tf Bill 13,x)ks and 31d: t d cards. r 14 and Color Boxei Drafting Paper. per. g Wax, Motto Waren+, si WHARTON': CRIMINAL LAW, &lent Edition: T EA'rISE op the Criminal Law of .1; tbo• United States, by Franeis Wharton, 3deditlon. hart:rn the Law of;ilomielde—just pnblishsid. : • ; 1 , "thins' Justice, {)e. 3114.0stratsfs Daily Companion, slAth ~ & ion, (spied by DriAbtley. ';Purdon's mace— f e et edition. 4 0 reunion( on Ileideitee, 0 vols. . . . whardon's Digest, 2 yob- . t •:. Troubat & illifs Practkn. 2 ton. • `,. Dunlop's tiraytkin's and lien's Hooks of Forms. ; • /Lousier's Lew Dietnnary, 2 vols. I And other if tanktrd too pone, on baud and furnished . !toorder st Innen 'prices, at . B. BAN Nd.l"B 1 , Martirl7, i&SS 1 , Book and Stationery Mr*. land low prima, either lour stock (uri prices] ey Goods, berm pur sure to save ,froni 10 11. HANNAN; the EPiseding Chur.d. 6. MOM WATCHES. BRIGHT & LERCH'S MISCELLANEOUS. Edina! yelp). Fur the Miner,' Journal. HON. G. N. En:Ears LATE TABIET LECITH. 11911 FRIEND BANNAN :—I have given close attention, to the letter of Hon. IiZORGE N. ECKERT, publish ed in your widely circulated Juucnul, :under datti of Feb. 24, and being 'devotedly attached to Pro tection •of American Industry against foreign' com petition; while the letter leaves some important' points in doubt, I beg leave through your vides lalti paper, to request Mr. Eckert -to give hisviews Upon the topics I am abotit to suggest, as clearly, as be has upon our currency and foreign indebted ness. I concur in many of the statements of the letter; and with the additional light I seek. may possibly be enabled to concur in all. I shall make a few extracts in order to express more clearly the precise occasion of my doubts. 1. "What right has our government so to frame our revenue-laws as to favor the importatioi , of foreign products at the expense of American In durnry <fr.'' , A most pertinent and deeply impor tant query; in form it is an affirmation by iutet-I regatory, that the governinent has no such right. I believe it has no such - right. But does Mr. Eckert mean ,t// that the extract imports? Toes he intend to include Irishmen, Germans, Serrdes, Austrians, Chinese and ail the rest otthe pori,r ht hying instruments of the Old World, among the foreign products, which the revenuo laws ought not to favor at the expense of American industry?, If he answers yea, then I coincide in! his senti ments. But if he 'replies in the negative, then I respectfully request him to show by shat alchemy alien laborers imported duty free, become divested of qualities of foreign products damaging to Amer— ican, industry, that will not equally di',vest any giv en quantity of British iron, also imported free of du ty, of the - quality of foreign product_ q the revenue laws permit the iron to be imported at the expense of American industry, fur the import of British iron is restricted to Some extent by a Fluty, I think of 30 per cent. ad ralorem, While the import of for eign labor is not , restricted by ,evenim shadow of duty. Foreign iron imported tinder any, or no conditions, conflicts only with the interests of do mestic immufacture's of iron. It doeS not conflict, at all, with the interests 6f the great' body of the American people. Foreign laborers do conflict with the interests of nineteen twentieths of the American people ; so I understand it, but hold my self ready to forego my opinion upon reasonable evidence of my mistake, and that evidence I seek at the hands of the lion. Mr. EckerLl I wish the first extract to be taken in connection with the following: "By national indhstry I mean of/ the industry of all the people. whether of the head, of the heart or of ,the hands. Whether agri cultural, manufacturing, tnechanical,l comniereial or professional." This extract expresses the imb alance of my political economy. And if I had never known a misuse of words, I sheet(' at once conclude, that no shade of differen'ee separated Mr. ITekert from myself. But I hove' heretofore, on the same subject, seen so much mi'sime of words as to render language a medium of mystification; instead ,of a communication of fixed ideas: and some passages of Mr. Eckert's letter, nt least raise a presumption. that he was not quite! so careful in• selecting words as the importance of. the subject deManded. In.the following extract, the word goods takes the place of foreign pridtwo in the first extract, and stands chargell with the same adverse influence upon condition, Omit is asesibea to foreign products in the first. The term goods cannot designate persons; but products as•truly designates persons as it does iron, M. cotton, or . wool. Hence by the use of this word goods, in its proper sense, the second extract ;le annihilated so far as it relates.to the industry of htptd4 ; it is as follows ,—"What right have we to Make it the in terest of importers to flood us with p'rgis we de not need. to carry off our gold, bankrupt;our country, and run its into, and keep us in debt to any extent they may choose to credit us? And by. whom are these excessive importations forced upon us this excessive overtrading perpetuated ? Not by the hencst•Aincricoo, but by the foreigMimporter."— Mr. Eckert will readily see that if all the adverse influences of foreign products are justly chargea able to foreign goods, it leaves the Iforeiya per sons, who are truly foreign products, guilt less of any - injury to American industry, and hence a strong presumption, arises, that, he in- Jended to charge all the injury to go?)ds and none of it to person*. Therefore it is ex4eodingly im portant that ho should show how the competition of foreign iron, restricted by 30 per cent.. duty„ should be an cipense to American }ndukry, if a new swarm of five hundred thousand a year 'of foreign laborers, restrained by no duty, is nuf, inn greater degree an expense to American industry. This condition must be shown, in order tv justify the substitution of good., in the rooni of prmitecte. Anothermatter, although of small Moment, seems to require explanation. Why was ;the adjective "honest" inserted before "Americoo,l' and omitted before "foreign importers ?" Suppose it.is granted that honest American importers do not commit the alleged misdeed? It will necessarily follow that honest foreign iwporteis are equally blameless.— And.also It will follow that dishonest American importers are just as likely to be guilty of the sup posed wrong as the dishonest "foreign importer.— I think for the credit of countrymen, it would be bad {p ol icy to provoke a scrutiny of compare tiVe honesty or dishonesty between .Atnerican and foreign importers. Certainly in tine branch of flooding us with things we do-not need, and which more than all other things paralyzes American industry; American importers ritherr honest or dis honest, altogether surpass foreign iMporters. Says Air. Eckert. "the foreign *porter under existing revenue laws need only lOok at the fact that we havtizold•and desirable stocks. It is no concern to him whether we need the surplus com modities ho gathers in foreign ware houses or not. He pours them into our markets and makes our country what he very naturally terms it, the swill tub of the world." I think the description well ex presses thelact;' but I ask in all seriousness, can Mr. Eckert say he believes the American importer looks any farther than his foreign 'competitor; or that lie entertains a jot more of aversion to ma king his country the swill tub of the world? Do not -ill of them uphold by their votes their influ ence and their money, free trade 'in foreign_ sea men, and foreign mechanics; and foreign laborers, and foreign household servants, and in mu: thing that increases their gains, without a single thought of the poverty and 'vice it diffuses among; their fel low countrymen? Who ever heard of an .Ameri can importer or Manufacturer lifting hill voice, or giving his vote in favor of any measure calculated' to protect the Anterican farmersi or artisans, or laborers, against the ruinous competition of foreign farmers, foreign artisans and foreign IMbore6 in the home labor market?' Who ever knots , either of these classes consent to an npplicatiot to them selves of the principles which they zealously com mend to the laboring classes? I make the following extract, being a continua-- tion of that in 'which the swill tub is located "But let the principle be established that wo 'will net buy more than we sell, that' the measure of our exports shall determine and control the meas ure of our imports be." I agree-with the princi ple here enunciated if fully carried into practice, while' I detest the antecedent practice of those, 'who heretofore, have adverted restrictions on for- Mpg manufactures. The principle carried out, so as to protect American industry, would restrict foreign immigration lo the actual number of Americans who emigrate to foreign countries.— Does Mr. Eckert so understand it? and is he pre-- pared in good faith to advocate a revision of the tariff,.scCas to include foreigners in the list of du tiable products, and with like process, as in another paragraph he proposes to apply toloods f To limit the foreign influx to the number of native efflux? If he doer, he may count on all my influence in aid of his measurr • I fear that I trespass on your Columns, yet ask perulission to call attention to another extract and I have done for, the present:—"The principle to be incorporated in our revenue laps &c., that lean= ing out of view both the export and Import of gold and silver, whenever the exports in value' do not equal or exceed the imports in value during any fiscal quarter of any fiscal year, the Secretary of the Treasury shall be requiredito raise the duty on the value of all articles_ of foreign import (ex cepting such articles as are herein exempted, from the provisions of" this act), 10 Per cent, within twenty days Le." Now, I strongly suspect that Mr: Eckert is not aware that it costa anything to grow an Irishman or Dutchman fit for exportation. Or in other words, I suspect that'be * does not im agine that a foreign laboring man of any origin, has any commercial value. A brief consideration of the subject, however, will convince him, that the cost of producing a marketable laboring man either in Europe or China, cannot be less than the cost of breeding a Negro ; and since a _very large proportion of imported foreign laborers are in the prime of life, their commercial value must some what exceed the commercial value of slaves, or It must be at least $l,OOO. It is totally immateri al as to the effect upon American' industry, wheth er the importers pay that suns or procure their car go without cost. If the importers had to pay for their livo cargoes, they would sell - out; as they do iron and cloth, and the parties sold, would then labor fur their purchasers,instead of laboring for themselves as they do uner' present circumstan ces. Mr. Eckert would see that the 'same labor would be. performed, and by the • same. parties, in one case as well as in the other, and hence the ef feet upon American industry would be the same. But in one case the commercial value would be admitted, and quoted in the pricecurrent as freely as the commercial value of iron and cloth. One of • 130 woes heroes, if I remember right, never failed to accost (pistol in hood) his victims in the form of supplication for charity; yet the-address was. not held good in plea to a charge far highway robbery. Why should it be good in the ease of imported lire foreign products? , Seriously, I ask Mr. Eck.-1 ert, whether he would propose to place foreign imnsi4 grunts in 'the dutiable list, subject to an advance - of 10 per cent..quarterly;ao lopg as the import exceed ed the export; o r whether he intends the, foreigb live products to 'go into the excepted .list along with wool etc., free of duty." •• I respectfully submit the question and await his reply. B. I pulp. [From the ilmenertn'..tfieteuger.) "Acquaint nom Thyself with him, and be'at Pea:e."—Job Cl, 22. Acquaint thyself with God, If thou wonld'st read aright • The book of nature, erer spread - • Before thee, day and night If thou would'at fully learn • • The wonders'there displayed, Enshrine its Author in thy heart, And love what he bath made. So shall the warbling. grtve. The - surge with mountain swell, The 13ruaian on the Indian -sands, • The lily in its dell= Yea; every winged peed •• That quiekeneth 'heath the Sod, - Teach henverily wisdom, if thy, soul Acquaint thyself with-God. ;; Thefe are wlni'gather wealth • From ninny a storied page; That tendeth,but to wiinkling care: . Nor wand the frost of age;,'' Yet thou, with lowly mind. .; Intent do Facrled lore ; - ! Acquaint thyeelf with God, and bo • At peace . for e'verznore: , • . [From the Prohibitionist.] TlEf E 13NOW-STOR24.• • El EMI =I The drunkard fell upon;be cold, hard street, And lihrb froze after limb, While angry tinter.'wove the winding Sheet— , - They. mow unfold from him. • - Seal those dead eyes. and smooth the matted hair, Upon the icy brow. • : Take from his hand the bottle frozen there-L. Down in the crisped snow. Now kindly hear him to the silent grave, And hide him from our eyes— Then let us strive our fellow men to sate, . And meet thein in the skiek • ; slow gently fall thiywhitoosigg,ed flakei .of snow, - Upon the silent sod. • - Like heavenly . blessing to this world below, • Fresh from the hand :of- God. Behold the plains, the housetops and the hills . Are clad in spotless white`; So mercy Sprbads her mantle o'er our ills, And hides them 4111. mm-sight. temperance. . . . ' [From 04 ProhiOtionist.] . .., ,' A TAVERN- SUM htOM LEFE. 11:1= Liizie Leslie—"little Lizzie." as she Was - called —a girl of ten years-1)441 . a drunken father. She once beard her mother say, bitterly, to - , a sympa thizing neighbor, "0, if they wouldn't sell him liquor, there Would be.no trouble. lle's one of the of.menwhen ho doesn't drink. Me never brings liquor into 'the house:* and: he tries hard enough to keep sober, but be cannot- pass Jenks" LaVern." Lizzy pondered these - words awhile, and it occurred to her that the remedy for the trouble which was breaking her mother's heart was simple enough,it was only to get Jenks to promise that he would sell her hither no more liquor. So the chili-inissionary threw iher apron over her - head, and. unobserved and atone, made her way to the tavern. A few moments before, a stranger had Inept at the door. and going in, had called' for a glass of water, drank-it with a relish, and spoke so emphatically in praise of the simple beverage, that the landlord chose to take offence at what he termed a Temperancedecture; his -an: noyanco being increased by_ the- fact that 'it was listened to with evident Interest by seVeral of his customers, among them the father of "little Liz. lie." - In the very flush of Jenks' indignation— hut it's-Mr. Arthur's turn to speak, and we shall let him 'describe the scene that' folloWed, in his own language: • • . • - "At this moment a child stepped into the bar room... Her little fact:Was flushed, and great heads of perspiration )tere slowly moving down her crimson cheeks: Iler step Was. elastic, her man ner earnest, and her large, dark eye bright with an eager: purpose.., 'She glanced neither -to the 'right nor to the left, burwalking up to the land lord, lifting to him her sweet young face, and said in tones tharthrilled,every. heart but his: "Please., Mr. .*rike, don't sell papa- any .more I liquor!" - "Off lionie with you.- this instant!" 'exclaimed Jenks, the crimson of his face deepening to a dark{ purple. As he spOke; he advanced towards the child, with his band uplifted in- a threatening at titude. - • "Please don't, Mr: Jenks,". persisted' the child, not moving from where she stood, nor taking her eyes from the landlord's' enuntenence; "Mother says, if you wouldn't sell him liquor,. there'd he no trouble. He's kind'and good to us ell when he doesn't drink." "Off. I say !" ,shouted.Jenks.,'now maddened be yowl self-control; and his hand Was ,about de scending upon the little one, when the stranger caught her in his arms, exclaiming. as ho• did so, with deep emotion': • "God bless the child! 'No,. no, precious onen, lie added; "don't fear for your fa-. 1 ther—plead for your. hoine. Your petition, must, prevail ! le cannot say nay to one. of the little; ones, whose angels do always behold the face of ' their Father in Ileaven. God bless the child!" added the stranger in a choking voice, "0; that the fether,"for whom she has come on this touch ing errand, were present now! If there were anything of manhood yet . loft in his nature, this would awaken it from its palsied sleep.'! "Papa, 0, papa!" now cried the child, stretch- ' ing forth her hands. In the next moment she I was clinging,to - the breast of her father; who, with ; his arms clasped tightly around her,'stood weep.: ing and mingling hiS tears with those now raining; froin the little one's eyes. s What an oppressire,stillness perratted the room! Jenks stood subdued and bewitched, his slate of mental confusion scarcely enabling hits to 'corn prebend the full import of the scene; the stranger looked on wonderinglY, yet deeply affected.. Qui etly, end with moist eyes, the two or. three drink ing customers, who had been lounging in the bar, went stealthily out,' and the landlord, ithe stran ger, and the father and his child, wete left the only inmates: of the room. • "Come. Lizzy, dear! This is no plaCe flit. us," . Paid Leslie, brbaking the deep silence. home." . And the unhappy inelniate took his cbildby the hand and led tier toviardA the door. But the little' one held back.' "Wait, papa, wait!" she said. "He hasn't prom • ' '_iced yet.' 0, I wish he would promise!';' "Promise her, In lienven'A natrio r! said the. stranger. . . "Promise!" said Leslie, in a stern, yet: solemn ' voice, as he turned and fixed his eyes upon the 1 landlord. . - ! "If I do promise, I'll keep it!" returned Jenks,, in a threatening tone, as he returned, the gaze of Leslie. . • "Then, Tor God's sake, promise I" `exclaimed !. Leslie, in a half-despairing . voice. "Promise, and I'm safe Pr •• . • "Be it ao! May Ibe cursed, if ever sell• you a drop of drink at this bar, while I ant the land lord of the 'Stagand Hounds! "' - • • Jenks spoke with an angry emphasis.. "God be thanked!" murmured the poor drunk ard, aa he led his child away.'—God be thanked! There is beam for the yet." • Bardlyilatt the• Mother of Lirzy missed her child, ere !she entered, loading her father by the , hand.- "0, wither!" . the exclaimed, with. a joy -lit eountenance,..and in a - voice of exultation, "Mr. Jenks has promised." • "Promised. what!" Hope sprung up in her heart on wild aid fluttering wings: her face flushed, and then grew deadly pale.. She sat panting for a 1 reply. . , "That he would never sell me another glass 'of . liquor," said her husband. A pair Of, thin, whim hands.-were clasped quick ly together, an ashen face, was turned upwards, tearless eyes lookOrtheit thankfulness to leaven. "Thereis hope yet, Ellen," said Leslie. "And 0, Edward, ;felt: have said the word." = . "Ilopo,4hrough.our Innocene has pro- , vailist over vice and cruelty. She came to the strong, evil. passionate man, and in :her .weak ness mid! innocence, prevailed over 'WM: God made herlearless sad eloquent." - Our quotation Must here end. But .the sequel will be readily anticipated. Leslie was saved— but not without,a fearful struggle with hie old ap petite, goadekrby whieh helmporturied Jenks for liquor; btit the memory of his fearful junirept. Goa upon: himsplf,-"May I be cursed if I ever sell you e: drop"—restrained the greedy man, and his vietitit remained Sober. "gradually he gath ered around. him the comfuria of home,--gradu ally' his bettor manjtood lived again—and he was "saved as, by fire"—but the Angel of his Deliver - 1 ance was "littlo" Lissy," who in . the strength. of I her child faith,' prevailed. • • Ilesnr says: "I hive heard of a mar tied couple, who, though they were both of a,hasty temper' yet lived comfortable together by simply observing a _rule on which they had- mutually agreed, viz :—'lCeverto.be both angry at the same; titne!" • - • • ! jls9,‘Tna use of) traveling is to regulate imagi- nation by ! reality, and, (named of thinking how thing": maybe, to see them.ae they are; STEAM PRINTING OFFICE Raving procured tiuno , Presses, we are now prepared to execute JOB , and BOOK PRINTLNO of every description, at the dike of Vie ifixerrs' Journal, cheaper than K can be &moat any othercatablishmeis In the arunty, such as. D Boar, Paiiplastr, Bats stj Lame Paten t • Rill Road neiro, • , Jtand Bills, . - ' "'Orr Rooks, Articles qf Agrermint, I Pone Books; • Bill Heat, Oider Boas, Le.., At the very shortest notice. Our .hock a( JOB TYPE is more extensive than that of any Other OtSee In this; Wt. lion of the State, and we keep hallo employed expiate. ly for Jobbing''' Beinta praetleal,printer ourself, we will guarantee our wort to be sanest u any that saw be turned out in the dthru. ilex:wow IN OQWJIS do* at the shortest notice. NIA. • BOOK BINDERY. - • "4 11oMkr boutid in eery Tariety oCatyle. . Blank Hooky of every description cuunifirtnred. bOund and rated to or. der at rigart notice. NO 13. • , Cam' Tits.. NEW Fr.YINGI !GC/UM—The ,Paris J'atrie has the following : The Academy'of ScienCes is P: good deal interested by the invention of, the flying ma-_ -chine, by 'non Diego de Salamanca: With this machine, Don Diego'sldaughter, Rosati ra, rose in the air, some time.ago, at Madrid, to the greitt astonishment Of the Spaniards„ who are bat little accustomed to this sort of miracle.. Don-Diego, de Salamanca and his daughter are about to arrive at Paris, to show the effects of • his - marvellouS invention. The machine is very simple,,; it k•onsists in a ease two feet long,. and a foot wide; adapted to a band of leather round the Waist, buckled be hind. The two iron rods faiteneitto tho .. case, support a small piece Of which the feet repose: The case contains a simple and ingenious Mechanism, similar to that empley ed to set an .automaton in motion. The mech anism is worked by means 'of a handle. ;It sets in work two large wings, ten feet long, ,made of ;very thin caoutchotic, covered with feathers; and the wings ni:4• be so worked is to produce.vertical, perpendcular or,-liiirizen till flying. The number of iiirns given to tie handle determines the height which it is de sired to' go. The handle" has' to be turned every quarter of a league, tij, regulate the dis 'tance • the operation of turning lasts a min ute. iloriiontal flying is the most difficult; the wings beat the air like the oars:of a boat, or rather as the feet of a swap When:he swims. By means of this curious machine, a man can go as fast as a earridr-pigeon from the Hotel tie-Ville to the Arc de TriOMphe de l'Etoile, in eight minutes, and in half an hOur to Ver sailles. Thb exPerinients Which will be"teade in Paris, -be on a small 'scale, and the flights of Don DiegOoYill ntit extend beyond the department of th'e Seitici; but at a later period he proposes to go to f e yuns, Bordeaux, Toulouse, .Marseilles and Tours,. and 'to take the lines of railway. He, Pretends that he can.travel quicker than byl rail. The price of each maChbe will not exceed 1,270 f. for 'men; and 1000 f. for women.l. If the experi ment. succeeds, Don Diego' will).ake out a patent, and will make the sage of the machine a branCh of commerce, Although greatly astonished at thiS new invention, several mem-, bers of the Academy have pOinted out the in coavenience of bringing it: into general use. In point 61 fact, there will be no security for any one, if, by the aid of Stich machines, all our usages and customs he [overthrown, and if malefactors can fly on the roof of houses, afterwards get into apartments and commit all sorts of depredations: If wilt - be very cu rious to see policemen in FriOice and England pursuing thieves in the air,iin order to lock them Up on earth. It appears that . 1855 promises us all sorts of marvels. - Seel:taw ANDY AND, g .S.Alti. " —The fol lowing is an extract ,of ti speech delivered by ANDREW STEWART,. at an American meeting; in Fayette county, 'tin the 22d nil:— • Sam" is charged with ifiiroscription and infol e,aiire." This is a falseChar' 'licit+ liberal and jtisL _lle invades no- mart's r lie_gccorda to his.s-nemies all the rightslo claims. for his friends, to worship and vote nA:they please, to jolty h "America,," or their "Fnroign" standard. All tile' men of all the parties are kit "free and equal." Catholics rani foreigners e,jaallV with Americana, have the right to run fur any oTme. and be elected too, eroded they yet rote.; en , lo—[l..nughter] hat they have no more right to your rotes than you have to 'theirs. In this respect the right of all parties are reciprocal. charge, therefore, of pru.cription and intelerincc.lhas est the slight• est foundation. "Sam" is altei charged with se crecy and sit, Her. Thil he may have found Deceit ,sary at firet to proteet.tiniself 1 - against the wile! and - weapons, the fire and jhclaggots of his ene mic,, hut .it is now no bingeri necessary. Efe is .now strong enough to protect himself without co. creep, and it will no doubt-soOri be dispensed with altogether. fie is already, yon see, emninz out here and everywhere, and avowing Iris principles (Toe and-ahoee hoard, free as the; wind and open as the noonday sun. His principlcs triumphed be cause they were American, because they were right. lie is also falsely ehatged with making war upon religion. lie opposes - Cotholieism he m-use it is pad/eat—he favors Protestantism he mast, it is llfrtidiefitlism. lindliecause Catholicism always end everywhere favors !monarchy and ar,- bitrary poWer. Despetisni` is its chosen and con genial element, hence its hostility to, "Sim' and hostility to it- It is the politics and not the :ft y ion of the Catholics against which he wa ges war trelf'WHAT WONT THE 1:1)VE OF WHISZET no?-=Last week one of dtt;r physicians was called to see a sick child 'that seemed to be wasting away fir want of prOper nourishment and suspecting that a , want of money made a ' want of food, he gave a little brother of the sick child a shilling, and trill him to take it to home. person who would give him the worth of it in good rich' milk flit; his sick little sister : . The little fellow, joyfully 'taking the money -with many thanks from. the mother of them both, set out With his little brown mug in search of_ milk, and the doctor went his way. An hour later he met the father of those child ren beastly drunk, and on hia visit•next morn- • ing, learned that he had met his little boy with the mug, and took the mone'v from him, and with it bought a quart , of whiskey', and left his helpless babe to starve or get its fliod from the ravens. The child and family were provided for, but not the wretch who gave them whiskey for their milk money.----10ciican Freeman. Zee' THE GRAPESHOT THE Dxs GEN'. EYS.—The respective misstnns . of these two ships show a wide contrast. Nof,y'fithstanding the .plausible representationS of the Sardinian Minister, fifty-eight of the sixty-two passengers brought by the Des Geney* tern out to be paupers, and are now undet the care of the Commissioners of EmigratiOn. Thus we see. that while foreign Governnients transport to our shores, their- paupers and criminals, the City Government of New York, stimulated the enterprise of such meii:s Mr. Law, sends the clipper ship Grapeshot distance of near ly 3000 miles in' search of e'ne criminal who tries to. evade the law.—N: Y. Cour. „ • VarORI6IN OF THE ICF.DpING wedding ring, according to the ancient chron icler, John Swinton, an eminent antiquarian and dieine; was at first not of gold but Of iron .adorned _With -adamant,. sigmfyin durance and strength. • 'Albeit,' he says lit skilleth nut at this day what the ring be made of; the form of it being round, and: Without end doth import that their lore ,should circulate and flow continually.' The finger upon which the lino' is worn—the fourth on the left hand next the little finger—is selected hecause there was supposed a vein of.-blood to !pass from thence to' the heart. GREAT COAL. B c x tx.'n LOCObIOTIrIt. The New Jersey Locomotive and Machine Company, at Paterson . , N. J., are building a Coal Burning Locomotive for the Delaware, Lacawanna and Western 'Railroad, of the fol. lowing detnensions:-18 iitch cylinders," 24 inch stroke, six drivers 48 inches in diameter, and having chilled iron tires, 3 inches thick. There is one pair of 30 inch leading wheels.-- The boiler is 50 inches diameter, and contains' 91 three inch iron tubes, 15} feet in length.— The grate is 4 feet long, and 7.1 feet in width across the track, thus giving; thirty square feet of area. The whole weight will be 72,000 lbs. ftr'SOLDIOIS EttnoPEl—The number of men bearini , arms of war at this time in Eu- rope, may be set down thus'F—England, 230,- 000; Turltey, 47`000; Prustia, 580,000; Aus tria, 593,000; Frtince, 566,00; Russia ,1,540,- 000;.the German states with the exception of Austria and Prussia; 1,388,000--making the the whole number of soldierts now under arms 5,364,000.. Here ,are soldiirs enough to pro duce mischief, which the world - would not recover from with, centurieSof peace. IDErA - L'Ondort Times, un bet. date of February 23d,isayi:—"Only let our statesmen dawdle a•lew Weeks more, let the war go on.ia little longer on the old sys tern of no: fighting, but 'some 1500 dead or diseased every week, and these provincial me etings, now more angry than serious, Will be gin to ac(iuire a new and iterridle import as the only places where mtui are in earn' st and intend whit they say. , . terlioN. JOIIN M. PArm,the know-noth • ing nominee for Attorney General of Virginia, is one of the ablest lawyers in that State,. and said to he in the enjoyment. i t s prsetiee worth about 5..125.nnetr0r '.e r . i3ANNANIS PisaHann.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers