411ilitt9 i )gorlial• POTTSVILLE, PA. 4 1 -.:fujor. 00CIEISE 29 MR '-'------.- ..... ie. . ..„. .. _ I /9557. LTE semblance of justice, was pandering to feel ings and prejudices which he hoped 'to guide into the channel of his own political aspire nous. The Journal says; • "The leaders of the Democratic party of the South, are endeavoring W make the Kan ; s'is Nebraska bill the only political issue,— ! They claim that a support of 'this ,measure is I an evidence of nationality; , and, because Northern Democrats voted for the bill in the last Congress, the, Southern Democracy assert that .theirs is a national a party.: This,is a false issue. It is pregnant 'with danger to the vital interests of the. South. -=- The support"of, or oppcisition to the Kansas- Nebraska bill- should never he!tnatle'a test- of nationality. Northern men have - supported, and do and will support, this Measure without. losing one particle ot their hatred of slavery .and slave owners, add without abating in the lewlt their Most strenuous efforts to prevent the e ! ‘tensititt of slavery to any portion of the Feclehul territories. • . We have never doubted the' correctness of, the principle contained in the,!Nehraska. bill, I that the residents of the Territories should.de- I termine fur themselves whether or not slavery should be recognized therewlint we. have al., ways doubted the good policy of the .passige' of that bill, and have never believed that the' South could ever derive any benefit from it. •Practically, the South has gained nothing, and will probably never gain anything, by it except the Mere assertion !of an . abstract seas-not right. Its passage by Congre'ss seas-not in -1 tended as an act of justice to: the' South. It ! was made a mere political to; by which the South was to be conciliated without the North's yielding anything whatever, the hdpe being•thea the waning fortun6s of the Demo-, crane party might thus be bolstered up. Even the author of this bill, although he, has been held up to the Soul . th as ;Perfectly I sound upon the' lavery question, has, iri,,de• 1 tendiag his pet measure in the; ree-soil States., Placed its defence upon 'the 'ground that it' wwas just what the Abolitionists needed to car• ry out their wishes. He contended that the i Aissouti coupronaise line legalized slavery! south of that line, and only. prohibited it! north of it; and that the repeal of the Mis souri compromise by the Kansas• Nebraska bill, opened to Free-soilism all the territory of the United States on the south Of all the• cou p. romiee line. In his celebrated speech at In- diahapolis, he advocated this !bill as a melts 'are which would certainly enure to the ben efit of Free.soilism, and which would, with out doubt, 'anti more truly than any other, means that could be devised',consistent with the constitution, aid the anti -slavery men ofl the North to secure to Free•soilism all the Federal Territories. Thus argued Stephen A. Douglas, the champion -9f the Kansas-Ne ! braska bill, and yet the Southern Democracy poillt to him as a model of !nationality, and ! ask the South to • make the: support of this I Kansas Nebraska bill the test, of soundness i upon the l ,slesery question. !. . I General Shields, lately the colleague ofd Douglass in, the United States Senate,: main- I tamed, in a ,spe ch at Springfield, Illinois, a' similar position. Alluding to the passage of ' the Nebraska bill, he .said:, "Kansas and Nebraska were now free and the people, there would keep them ' free. *. would * keep . * The estab ment of slavery in !these Territories was not I . :nou , -. waiting , , ,„ r ..,h ! There ore gentlemen to talk. only impossible" ! * • * *. * •- ! Whos'e word's are to mine as the flower to the stalk: Stand by'your old mother, whatever befall; * This principle 9f non-intervention would ' God bless von! God bless you: treed night to you all! not only keep thene,euch as they- are now- 1 The dinner, • am wh u i s o u h al is wa o e f oho productionof th e , f tf g ve u h ar itt a i n e tee n s m uf n , free—but moat:, bkftifull and fair operatiOnj Astor Iltist. i f are errqui A' the q 6 •!di 'Lent In the 15 th in" of .- ticient,—liaviW , at least a black of work witit'-#.lcll powerful force aril, up' before its doors whose occupants are Ibusy effect Mat norman clAdel ever see another slave ;, 'within, filling the chests of :the proprietor with State on,fhis Continent." - I their g olden conefibutions.; . Every one seems Therens, indeed, too much truth in the po. • pleased, and we even iningitip that the ebony faces of the sable coachmen look More black and shi sitions of these Democratic friends 'o f the', 'fling than ever, irradiated by the,Ouiversal.glow. South. The North has a much larger popu-' of this Christmas time. . lat;on than the South ',t' it has the advantage or, NA. York for at least three teLks ism perfect four-fifths of the foreign immigration, which ! carnival, and every body seems. 4to he running a is invariably, in favor of abolitionism ; its pee : perfed gauntlet of pleasure and ;gift-giving, N o Ole can move to our new Territories with tette titan thinks of snaking hisapPearkeiee in the houSe`- . hole without the. necessary, alendages, of box raise such times the facility with which Southeris -men t h v ‘ an fi t , o o f il can break up their plantations and transportwhich l th e r i t ennbdreere handle — ohoa ou n 1 ..their slaves to the tar West ; and the repeal I require the r coming . twe i lve y -usn ' ilthe - O t a i ll e ny nB w E o ine l n d, of the Missouri Compromise line has aroused ! 'Om desolate awl poverty stricken sewn to forget the Free soil fanaticism of the North- to . the ; their rugs and their destitutio as they gaze in most unusual and untiring zeal and energy in I 'the magnificent windows and - glut their eyes upon throwing-a Free soil population into the new: the costly trinkets, which if, they eann o t-purelmse, they may at least look upMp . and prityl What Territories.. Thai, practically, the South has , more than that can any of Os do ? This wealth lost rather than 'gained by the passage of .the after all is a fanciful piassession and We can de but lian'sasNebraska bill, but, since hints become little more with it, than te gratify our senses, , a Itiw, we wouldmot see it repealed. mutt of which the poor may do, and 1/0110 c.a. bid Its repeal world only serve to inflame the them nay! So Owl speed the Christmas times, already dangerous . agitation a the. much and the cooling of that great Christmas time, I„ when the Samiour shall be born anew in the hearts vexed and vexations question of slavery. • , common with the great mass of conservative,,, of A ll the . r iT e ° " or ." 5- . 1• t w orld is at th i s moment celebrating inc of those holy. tlays`witfeit Unite' nearly the whole Union-Loving t nen North and South, We have ; of mankind !mutts universaijubilee. New Year's 1 acquiesced in this measure, and desire now •to see the slavery question forevermbre ex-1 Day—the Fourth of July—the Bth of November 'eluded from the.dehates:in Congress, but we a —St. Peter's day, and liiiinlreds 'of others are IW. mssd f ayt h is c e lehra t tet , l l witllequa h l , va mit th in the, 01l do not think it sate fur the South, or just to; eat and concern isolated districts only, lint Christ., I either section of the country to make the' mere support of, or opposition: to, the Kan-' bur y e in th e. e e t v : e tr i r l iii`eiiliie s s . y l l.l .le l t l - l oE " 1 ~,:( 1 1 r P e, ,t r e ri s n , - , sa's Nebraska measure the only or even the the frozen regions of - Siberia—in griy Paris—in highest test 'of nationality, 'for we, have stolid Letelou -in Piiritaniiml Bunton—specula seen that this me:lsere has beereopposed in rive New York or sober Philadelphia—in Asia, the South by men whose fidelity to the South'-.' Europd'and Africa, aquallyi, with the New World : ... 7 - a meng all races and hue ! .i.of men ..and amid the ern interests and whose loyalty to the Union vai mus ranks of evety political creed anti forte (if cannot be questioned, and - that it has been . ; g overnnient. supported in the North as a measure espe•-. -In our own good city, one would certainly sur . wise that something unusual was ~stir and would chilly tavorable to the purposes of the rankest Free-soilers. surely believe in the old niirsery rhyme, There is a better and ti. truer test of nation- • - Christmas comes but ones a year. ~---- alit)* by which the South may r ecogn i se: its , And with it comes the best of cheer." s• . ' SEE Notice of Pottsville Water Company. . The best of cheer indeed, if the' 'innumerable friends in the North, and that is opposition to . SWATARA It. It. CO.—See Notice. the Blackquantities of baskets, bundles, boxes and bales, Republican party, the Free-soil • sl.:1-: Noticw of Pottsville Life Insurance andplied which are triovfng, hither and thither everywhere, party par excellence. Let this test be ap_ mire any criterion. Our streets are crammed with Trust C, nip any. ' .to the political arganixations of the North, ; pelt* and our thoruwdifares with carriages,P. „.. 7 , 1 , J SEE Proposals of .F. yobrii and it will he seen that the American party ies, Silver Ter-.1 most every establishment off note whatever, •c• - p race. -, 1 • is the aids party there capable of effecting By the late news. front! Paris, we notice the "4 FANCY GOODS.—it. C. green. CVntre street; anything' in which there can be found the death, in the Charity ileSpital of that city, of is selling off cheat,.. See advertisements., ' Kate Iln.thigs—a name 'xiS familiar as household least semblance' of netionality, the least hope SOME g. minin articles are offered for' sale at words. ill alit mouths of New Yorkers. 'Who did Belmont CoHiery. 'Sueadvertisetnetit. • o Union, justice' to the South, or of safety to Lae, not know her ?—her gorgeims equipage as it rol - • ' - led along Broadway and the avenues, and her no .:: ESTRAYED CATTLE.--Sees.wil aneertient. - signed Ileiny Smith and It. C. Wilson '. Il • • lees splendid .self were the cynosure of all eyes.— te.Loway's Ptia.s.L . LAstonishing Cure,,of Everything appifetaiuing teller wae,of the costliest FOR SA LE—John S. C. Martin offers an ice- i n Bilk (Am Complaint.-:-Mr.. Patrick M'Ken- -.and at the same time inost!elogiint and recherche house in this Borough for :ale or rent. i nail. of Columbus, Ohio, suffered for upwards character—her dress whenever she appeafetrwas SEE ailvertisilient 01 the Donaldson linprovc- ! of i.. itself, awl her name had spread far anent end Railroad CompanY• tureelears from violent pains in the head, a 'fortune in mid wide- e se much so, that probably in every : a fOul,stomach;bad di g estion, disordered liver, IM PittiV ED su PER I'IIOSPIIATE OF LIME and general nervous debility. he tried•various corner of our land there are those who will mark. .the. name and wonder at the mode of her death, I —To Alice ..k Needle: : , '..‘: '2.: South Wiran-c:, remedies if indeed any should %yowler at such a fate' for for th mitigation of this cbmponnd and 35 S. Water Street. riiilaikclphia, diplomas have been awarded tor the above article, by sev_ disorder, bdt he' only became worse instead of any like Kate Hastings. "But who," any you. . ' crash Agricultural Societies of Piiiitisylimuia, gew better, Although' lie aise consulted several -eie this eatne wonderful lady ?" Fur. years the Jersey and Delaware. Bright' it I.,,rch are agents doctors. Finding 'that the medical faculty aoknowletteed queen of frail women in the city of 1 in Pottsville for the flrm., Sce :tavern:moult. could not cure him, he dad recourse GI !Hullo New 'York, awl keeper 'of the stoat notorious mamas woy's Pills, by continuing with• this remedy house of ill thine in our 'country—a. woman on . . wh o m i a t fortunes have beeasauandered and wit ! , her-. • To our'Setbscrtbere,..4e. for a few weeks, he entirely regained his self spent money n a deep broad and unlimited We tire under great obligations to' a very lar g e health, and ever since then he has riot had etreain. She :night at an; time have been seen ~•1 proportion of our subscribers for tile prompt mail. the slightest return of his complaint. ether promenading or in ; her carriage upon our ner iii which they have paid their sulis.:riptions-but .., great thoroughfares, and whenever she -was seen are very sorry to :tare that there are a -mall liar- Wear. you .F.,Vt.•it. IN Lorc?—Would you a g roup of gazers atoms id, the celebrity of her like to he ? • Would you like to marry the oh- muse.' e • I .. . that, who have so far paid bet Ito', aria.lown to N in 'o e i r sic her prowess consist merely, in her per. . , ,jest of your affectioe? Would you like to he account, 'orwariled them. Th •T •" • - • co o nal , . emn i mand of dress. but she the '' ,_ ' '' "*".' l ''''''' "", take to your. bosom and snatch front all rival ' I::l n n a dt:d eg h an sustained ry. tae fit e last year, logi tiler n ith eon.',. i tetanus the heart and tan that you have adjusted the e la c ce w er piM w e e l t tl l i l lb n i l i n w e l l) .w as a f s ne ! iity rbu i'h n e siderahle sums by f a ilu re s since, make it o ur i m -.',, . returned for so long, but fear you cannot win? dantis attestad by this unmerciful beating which poreint duty to call upon all raise who are in- i There is no difficulty - about it. ' Professor idle administered to Judsen, 171;04 'Nett Buntline,' s debtee to us for subscription, Sc.. to send us the HoNlionT has made it easy. He has given on one occasion in Brondemy, on account of some remarks concerning her, which he published in respective amounts due. between now and the first the whole mysterious process -in that rave • `hie paper, Ned Litcattine'si. Own.. of Jarinary. The slims it is true, are small .1)00k Of his the "'Bliss of Marriage." It is Some two 'Vea!rs nem she hall for , California, , generally for subscription. bat in the iiggregnte c advertised in Another column. . -3 where she remained a short time, but was s tein• mount to a considerable sum. We ire now engaged again found in her old Koine, New York. Roper( a ' PUN, PASTE 'AND SCISSORS. says that she married a foreigner, who obtained in .forwarding bills to all those in - arrearc :and we _ .' . possession ;A• lie money''and sent her adrift to hope that this call will be responded to promptly tie-Rachel bas reached Havana. F ..., s ~.look out for.herself.• Her sad sequel we have just er 'Theta e:s.neah folks are luxuriatingnn green pest- learned, and the woman Wlin received and spent It is unpleasant to as to call on those in arrears to pay' up through the columns of tho JornLt L— sir m s ty-tlino suicideb In Musachuedts during 1854• money like worthless dirt,' and was the centre of thousand's admiration ; died a pauper in a eh:tri be' our necessities at present cotni;cl us to do fl/; lAi? . BOUrCitattit is not dead. ' - ity hespital Of a foreign land. 'fir - Jr:Deaths In Philadelphia last week. DA. •. ' The "Great California Tree" which has boon au eibibition here end elsewhere through the (men arty- There are three thousand more femalci than males try for some time past, met with rather a tragi . In Philadelphia. 0 t," l't Axsu Ai. COAL STATISTICS.--11l ' the !. cal fate on Saturday last, i (although not :di iinu ad' s A daughter of the Hon. Mike Walsh. aged 17 mill and for rciswl)in being consumed by fire. ,A , course of - the coming month, we intend pub. years, died In New York on Sunday. •., row of frame buildirige in, Thirty-fifth street were' In d i estro i ye ti d,.an f it tar aria Ileitis stared in one of them, list ink full and correct statistics of the 'Coal i Afjp-The Penn s ylvania Colonization Society is in need tr'' , io n i+ ii t r t , if luticustrteLoifis:iiiiiideitio sum hove Trade fir 1 :',:.,. Those desiring extra copies ; pecuidary niiel,t a ttee tisk-arry out its henevoleurobjeets. lie n e iC i r r.eVen gr th ' t i t t u ' s . allil tl * of the number containinr , • these . statistics - Will i g s ritanpowdr, which was 10 cents a 'pound in NM,: '„, imagine „mg. have bi len erp „,i e d i n the „ t . 0 York on ,ate 'opening of the war,. tuts advanced to 20 ting down, removal and Preparation of it for ex send in their orders' during the first week of 1. hibition. There ants nu insurance I believe, eith the new ;year. er on buildings or tree. I, I ITST-Lindley'Murray, the celebrated grammarian, was , A new line of steamertets about to be added to Louts A. GODF:Y, Esq.—l n Philadelphia county. this State. t ' •-. I barn in 174.5, within the preient limits of Lebanon he many who now unite thel . port of New York . ' we:b every portion , Hon of `the: Old World. The new . last week, a complimenta're !dinner -' was ten. ! 4.17-Col. Robert F.rhristy, will be a candidate for the. line has been projected by 'the Belgian Govern d this - ered to gentleman, on - the occasion l f °me° ei. Clerk of the House of lbspresentativer., at Har;: insist, to ply between Belgium and this country. 0 • his Lady's Book having entered e , • fifty- risbu'l- . • The first of the font propellers which comprise pen its eke- i - • , irk-The satiresf P 1 1 resident in New the line. o enney vati a, leaves. Antwerp On the last of this month second volume, under his eimtineed su • for New York, afterwhich Aate the line will ply peree , (Wean'', have organized themselves into a so.siety - called' sion. The affair was delightful, •ti the veei• " " ' ' " " . : , The Keystone Ass , xiatiort of Louisiana, the oleects rligularly. Her mono is the •Belgigitc—she is two thousand 'tons burthen :and six hundred horse :Nita of the literary circles of Philadel I ' being fraternal and lux-table, p ;la, a , power—three huridred feet in length—thirty-eight •, • , joined to do honor to , him. No gentleman 1 ' . 1 3:eTwo tadiesdied recently stn st. Louis from the et. bread and thirty-nine . deep, being calculated to eenneeted with the pro Cession, is more worth feets of eating arsenic, to idprove their „ nio „ ion. .,_ carry six hundred passengers. From these di tnensione you .will perceive that The is nu - small such ' . -Y I what uit now. Food for worms ' Death and sanity a plea.sing mark of esteem -than. Louis I too ' . ship. SlIl•Cel - 1 to ,all seek enterprises. often link hands le tats world. , A. GotierMese, - an artist „ whose:name you will find ip. : .. ; 4.,aeMinele Myrtle closes her last le t -to the New I -sr - - .... • e • 1 YeAs T . • " wi rmin Stwittoga , 4.` r.' lows: "I heard one lady . test suicide yesterday by Mewing nut his brains. •Or r , . :11 -.. , AltItIERS.—TileSe youthfu l • ' • couriers say she marld,l for no other reason ttusn to obtain shag- As a painter he was talented, popular and filmic 's., who, , "in spite _ of wind • the sake of • elated—he was worth money and no cause can be ..„. or uenther" serve our , tret. ..,, t regularly whit the ifisiers' and Wed- i gage waster: and be. of course, married for It be &Jove he was to superintend." _ ni l D o n n ,.. . IT I 4.4-An alderman in MilwaWkie was lately taken to ' ascertained for his self-destruction. : There its however, tt hidden corner, in the heart of almost ~. Jr TIJ nu , tare nudged its to re- , every man, which the world 'toes net and Ciinnot, '4 them. that Tit ' Tuesday next .1 i the lock-up, in such a beastly state of Jntollention that see, and could - ' that- of the artist have been laid . • • P-Ing New I I,tt. : Olt three Men to hold him on the dray. This is the e ' • i• • le hare, doubtless the causemf his desperation would - Way, ttecortliter to time-honnred custom; i cltythat voted against Prohibition. : Such are the fruits •be evident. V. irit of fraternal tam • ' '!''' "' nun ; in 4 . 11 - 1 / 4 11 wientelet threat , of Intoxicating The last steamer hnsii ion, _and rought us else, news of , !! liquors.. the death 0f.../tobeit Schnyter, a name now !foun i• - . - - .sire it i' . s it e t le good lookin g, le appy 1 -...._ • far to the world.. Same , have. been inclined to , -.:-..::oges ot the aforesaid patrons, they • uarnuas is after the kecper of a betel who is n ot , will pay '"a ttentlemattlyPropilat ', . . doubt the truth of the releirt, imagining- thit' it or; 3.oll3=watt-stem to a news.:. them a visit with their Address —l' . If 0 . cow . ! Weer which ' doe! not contain the words " truly . halt titan set afloat for some bidden purpoie; but memd them to 'tat kind notice of ot r i valuableand independent journil." They to% ex' they rosy rest assnred.of' the fact, for we aro per t sub- t , ?dually acitsnaintetiNsith Marchers of his family. It . crilwrs-,d o fact• hibitel In a glass Case, with the disinter s wit dirt deril his 0 • I e tett princip-it one of whore has just left . N.York fur the :eons of • ti"'. . i of the rt. -sat.,. , • : , ,Selinyler's death. Let hint re.t in peace-- thetiglr ..:__ . _, 7-- ---- - .fitt lidlitEßS' JOITawAL tGENTS r° - ,- •,10'1,-Ivis. 31t. I ntel: D r4 Av i ir, • ;.. . kii I• R: T i „,. s 1 aln . ' --2 ‘''' c '''''..-- "bAnnintnnt'N. Tamaqua: ar.nntitt . ) , ' 't. G o ()FREY, Tremont: ' 41 : ‘ , 11 :, , ,T"1.1:. PA t.m . r.r., (...-rner Filth an , Clte%tnnt • .. Pijilolelplort : It T' .. i . r . . C.. 1t: ; Z . , )11CI 1 I 4treur. Plavlollatial ~,..' iresrrAtl: . .I , ri wi, N.,1 7 . corner Third Itu.l Race 7reets; Pltilattelphla: C./F• N . 70-4:TCIS, CoAI I.ereltazit, 521 Walnut . St., rhiiiilelpiiim: . • ' • It. H. B tales, (7,l , •ey's BuillingA, corner DronA WaV and Conrtlanitt street. Nen York: i7ot.,i EY B. 4' t tAt e.lLTribunePailtting.N.Y ork: (InA.NF. a'Bo., 102 Nas.s.an street, New Yorls: , ) t . ..5...3t. Perrt:Ncit.t, 110 Swarm street, N. York : V: B. PALNII.:It. Ceari street, Boston: i. I' F:Trr..0111.1%. State .treet, Boston: . Who Ire. oothori%oil to receivo o.tbSoriptions.all vorti4eMClll:,, .dc... for the . _Viper.' .fortrw u a, and re - ef..iltt t", , r the >am,. . . I THE MINERS' JOURNAL FOR 1856 Thirty-Second Volume. Tbe"Mtstits' Jogr.Nst, tjte old rem:mired organ of the Coat interests of the great 'Anthracite Region of Penn sylvania. will enter upon Its Thirty-d..sand Volume. on the Ist of January 15:,Ct. 'Were we to cast a retrospective glance upon the career of the Miamas' JOURNA4 of the -many accidents by flood and field:" which it has expe rienced during the past quarter of a century. it would. collected. form a history. interestlop to many of our old patrons. w lilt when we till weekly and pleasant converse. acid peculiarly so toms. who have wctithered many s6e-tus with the staunch old cratt. What we have acentriplished In the put. our Mond% ere familiar with. It has been and is our greatest pride in I pleasure to contribute to the information of all with wii-tru.we hold weekly intereouri.e : tortes-ate public vacs. - tat- and cater for lb, relined taste "four numerous rea d-re We have spared no expense nor effort to render it,. `I virus' Jettr.:a at fully worthy of the liberal patronage is the recipient. In addition to the valuable letters - of our European diltrd lig correspondent. nor New York correspondent. and attic correspondents in this and other States of the Utdm. our Editorial and Reporting force will on the first of the routing year. stand as follows: lIENJANIIN HANNAN, Editor and Proprietor. F. It, WALLACE. Associate Editor. • sz. 11. DADDOW, Mining anti:Traveling Reporter. imairular, attention will in future be paid to the Coal IN-rtartrnent of the Mischa' Jotr.ss.t... This department - alit be marked by that care and attention to facts and d e velopments. which. to the operator and all inter ested to the'oper.itirtne of Coal Mining. are invaluable, en I ,r,rth much more in the tt7gregate than the very r,,qisttitableill be Price deci charged for subscription. This Depart meit a d ed feature -nf the, nd V . Thirty-secool- II IL, I A li.•o re state that theo4peHases incurred in the the MINERS' .TOritxtAk. exceed those of any three plp•-• in the County, combined. our T.atrons ran judge ot•th, , claim.: we have for a still further extension of the t.iodue,s. of which'ire have so far been so marked a re.lieent. . . to rezard to the leading political que,tions of the day. t \ t y,'..l , U RN 11. wilt continue to ovoupy that posi tion aid b it has fearlessly assumed: With American- Iva in its broadest. most liberal sense, as the Ilveel4or it.:exerti in. It 'will soar above party teelit,;.• and cliques. mot :ripple with—not shirk those matters of State and Natiolat moment. WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOURNAL. Thiu paper is. we are gratified to Any, meeting wit h that I\lllCll its peculiar excellence as a fatuity. tnoral pu1d11:2411.,0. entitles it to. Its circulation. so far. exceeds what our wet sanguine expectations anticiilated for it. N. , family in the county should be without it. 'regent. er the Nitxr.r.s • and Wxnvratvir llottait dot:r2sAtA Coma 'Senit.weekly paper. entirely di,tinet in contents. vet so intimately connected. that the subscriber to one should take lhe whet.. lu principle!' it is American to tint core. Thk,TEllliz , are ?LS follows , Joi/trao/ - tfre-• bly'Sqrpial - ~ !.. 4 enEl In yoilt names In order that we may eonnuenee the New Vear with an increased arees,inu toourrubserip tin Ihits. ' •; RECEIPTS. , : For Subscription to the "]liners' Jour nal" since last Publication: Lnokawaoa Clint & R. R. Co., to Nov. 17, '56, $2 00 Benj. liutehint-on, to Nov. 17, 1856,. 2 en J. E. C,,roon,•to Nov. 3, 1856. 2 00 ' Stevens/ Reerer, to Nov. 3, 1856, - 2 00 Jacob C dal., to Nov. 3, 1856, 2 00 . . Jas. Hooven, to Nov. 3., .1656. , 2 /10 ' . F. L. Johnson,!ta July I, 1856, 260 Wtn. Paine, to Jan. I. 1856, . 300 Daniel Jones, to Nov. 17, 1856, 2 2 00 ' - John Chester, toJuly 1, 1855. 1 00 ^ . C. Raker & Son-, to March 1, 1857: , 400 .. Desvalt Faust, to Nov. 17, 1856, - 200 • Joshua Rondetibush, to July 16, 1855, 2 00 Joshua Yost. to July 4,1855. . • 200 If David - D. Lewis, t,, July I, 1855, , .2 00 ~. . S Bell, o,July 1, 1655, 200 :-" llu ' .. 'Benj. Ilaywood, to Nov. 23, 1856, • 200 0. 11. Wiley, to July, 22, 1856, ' 2OO Itichar . 4 A. Thorp, to Jan. 1, 1856, 2 00 F. F. Kolb, to Doe. 1, 1550, • John'6,nnard, to April 8, 185 n, Satin eel Autnan, to Jan. I, 18.50, James Reed, to Jan. 1. 1556. Andrew Miller, to Aug. 25, 1056, 1 , - Peter K. Fisher, to Jan. I. 1656, John Baneroft & Son, to Doe. 6, 1856, '.l: W. Y. 4.4 ; ar4,• to Jan. 1:1056, . f 4 : Win. liensinger, to Jan, I, 1856, • 0, S. E. Miitlin, to .lone I, 1856. Z., Mark Delhert. to June 15, 1856, !' M. lik-lt!r, ili Jan. 1. LOST, . • . Remy Kendall; to Dec. 15. 1856, .14 ' , All6n ]'mourn, 16 Jan. I, i';66, W ar r ! , n,Delano, jr.. to:Dec. 8, 1056, T. S. Christopher's. to Dee. 15: 1856, Wm. 11.,W,115, to Jan. 1, 1857, w,....1. 11,1,1cer, to Jan. 1, 1656, Ctia. lioilmhn, in Jan; 1, 1856; I..,•tvr Sieaer, to Jan. 1. Is3o, ~., i. -Levi Kin!. to Jun. 1. 1830,/ y 111001 V WYI , IIIIIIII, to Juno 22, 1856; it Ilery Meyer , to June 22, 1856. Alivkarl Clark, to Sept. 24. 1855/ "•4 Ed w:i'r,l 7 4 •Ivav, t. , , Dee: 21.'1856, • Charles Kestlor, to Jan. 1, 1056,, Evan J. Thunius, to ,lam. 1. I 850 ;) AVEn. Bli , ,rt, ti. July 1,1856, Milton Wilkins. to Jan. 1, -1856, James DonJas, to Jan. I. 1 ,8 56, • Adam It. Kline, to Jan.' I, 1856, • Rev. Mr. MeCattoe.lo Jun. 1, 1856, • Phllip Dreher, to July 1, 1853. Terrence Duffey. -to Jan. 1. 1856, • Re+. 11. I'. Thomas. to Jan. 1. 1657, Samuel Mertz. to Jan. 1. 1856,, BUSINESS NOTICES. HAPPY NEW YEAR. TO ALL latio,4oltativap..: p..: Br The annexed article is from the Loitisville Journal, whoie fidelity to the institutroutt of dm South nO - one• will doubt,, and uoi'mper, either North or South; has more clearly eluei• dated the iojury, wrongrand dattgers to the . , South, which have followed the enactment of this law. The articleshows clearly pat the intention of the author of the law., and that he, though holding out to the South -ft. mere $2 00 per aunure I Off " " 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 Oil 2 00 X W T O *l LET T ER.' rann- OCR nuncio, nottanOexnErr. the PiNrinss—Cslebrsst; , .# of day--i-Ldatr* and Picrisatt—Tise a.suasl ,slia 'socr-11.40ses". erply te t , m4t--4Ntri•t arrn ltc Itttit;cmtlitj. 7 -.fete York iirtehi-,..5t400t—.4. notorious sessts-17cc. suicerstlict her foiS.— . Destructions)" t ! 'se Califisruhf tree—S ,, S strat.wrs—Smicide of tot Artists•-/Jeuth s.tf ert'Stkityler—His trisusetctions;il New Vont:, Deecteher 25, 1555. • PEA n ; JounSAL:—Two htitolre4 and thirty-five years ago—salniest this - very dap—a scanty band of determined men landed fronn . a fragile - hark. named after one of the sweetest.:if fosters, upon abarren spot, which their name. and fame has rendered world-wide celebrated' under the of "Plymouth Rock." Deep. snows and wintry blasts made the scene detidate in the ex treme, and the eagle as lie wheeled aloft in sirs- ! ling fligh t, scrammed sharply et the sight of those whose like be hail iieser hefore.lteen. The Land ing of the l'ilgrima has become .a memorable day in history and its celebration one - of the institu ti.tmSof our land. Its anniversary wag kept last Frittay evening by the New. England Society of New York, by an oration froM Oliver IYendell Minas NIA a poem by l'ierpant. both t.',l whom' are shining'Lights in the literary world. Tho.esereiscs were held (moat appropriately,) in the church of the, Puritans tin tinion Square, before an audience up!to the utmost limit of the building to edutnin. After a voluntary tia the or gust. and a prayer. a musical piece was performed 6. the wdes of one of Mendelsidin's superb quar tettes, a nd with the . following !original words. by ' Geo. I'. Morris: A roek in the wilderaeiet welcomed our siren. Fawn bondage far over the Sark rolling sea: Uu thnt holy altar they kindled the tires, Jehovah, whirls glow In our bosoms for thee. Thy blessings descended in sunshine and shower, Or rose from the soil that was snarl' by thy band; The mountain and valley Molted in thy power, '• And heaven encircled and smiled on the land. The Ml.:rims of old an example have given: • • of mild resignation. devotion 'and love. Which beams like a star in the'blue vault of heaven A beaCon light hung in the mansions above. . • Ind:turd: and cathedral we kneel in our prayer, • Their temple and chapel were valley and hill; But God is the same in the aisle or the air, • And ho is the Rock that wo Lean upon still. ' It would be' a superfluity for : me to toll yon, that the oration of Holmes and'the poem of Pier pont were almost faultless, for you know they nev• er said or penned a bad thing: The annual business meeting wet. held the fol. lowing day and was followed by the annual din - - ner, nt which so many brilliant, things were said that we cane .t even allude !o theiu, : And will he forded to let. them pas., one must seize from so sumetttry adisjunctiou, one speech too good to lose, —that of Holmes'. .The toast tvaa given, "The orator of the day--retc: so ar/ l iar; orator fit" —to which be replied in s the following most happy lines : New• England, we love thee! time -an erase Pons the hearts Of thy chlldren'th smile on thy fare: 'Tla the mother's fond look of afrotlo and pride, As she giveiher Lair son to the arms his bride. Oils bride may be fresher In beauty's oung flower. She may blaze in the jewels she tiri MI with her dower, But passim must chill la Thue's pit less blast: The one that first loved us will love to the last. Ye have left thedear land of the bike and the hill. But its winds and its waters wilt Mik with You still ; jorget not," they whisper ...your-toyer Is our debt," ! rind echo breathes softly, 7)Ye never forget." iA The banquet's gay splendors are gleaming around, But your hearts have flown bark tsar the waves of the Sound: They have found the brown homy -- where their pulses were born: They are throbbing their way thrtiugh the tree:: and the • corn. There are roofs you rautimbor ;,their glory in fled; There Are mounds In the church-yard ; one sigh . , fur the dead; There are wreeks; there are ruin's. all scattered around. But earth has no spot like that corner.of ground: Come let us be cheerful: we scolded last night. And - they cheered us. and—never mind- 2 -meant it all • right. To-night we harm nothing; we lope in the ilere'sa bumper to )Dine, in the Juice of the pump' • Here's to all the good people. whorever, they be, 'Mat hive groxtt the sh ;.le of the Liperty tree; We all bye its loaves mid its blossoms and fruit, But pray have c.re of tho fence round Its root. We should like to talk big; it's arkind of aright When the tongue has got loosens the waistband grew tl.;11t. But; as pretty :31Isg Prudence. remarked to hur hint% (hilts •nn hump of c impost no biddy should crow. IMO ' I' ' ' - ' 1 `-' ', el ' , - • ' ''''''- --'. %.' `l . "' er' "r -; -; 7.;. , ;' , 4 - -;-';' , .7; • -- • :• ~ ..:. 7' . -, ,-r - - - 13 - - -.--, ~ • I vast end - I, o99i4:llll;linagiiiiittion Ve r n:- been •ther".n4 tlittvrestOienntritnitkAlf T#l4ol4,.ll4o:ereett is 1. - • -.- , ...-if40 1 W1111 . 0 1 ,PALq , f.1:i.,...: ,: . , I wide-spread ruin:that, his disustel'? - histic esieeed - r-- - -- 'srittl ated, and itl ' a l e4/907 . 9 9 well t h ethat thi 1 AND ~iSTiiElt:ooitlfXliktrata: CO. we believe him .iti'oo rather aufqtamite. than .a t, . 1 I ,:,:;ii i i , i . vitt . . nt i_ d ei t i m t ii istr - 4atiti o . tatit i • ear,ii=mn.irtatt-itii;vf. - ingiditiiii*...iitititit. knave---a man whom cirettinetaneiri -epportiti-and. I"" *" •',: • 7 7 ''' r . I- 'i• '' other , 1 -.--.-; '<':•:::-.:-•-• ' •‘- , ---k•r:- - a--------'- - ' , *h., became irretrie - vablx ruined in'endcreo - riag ;'ibstiitak. Ls more Sense kid hirdtbahlt StuY.Yrr I • • ..- - ' Ito 19 ";iititaiii his !P)sitiott , Wo • hate ,imier:-.. be-, ; : ipoita- '-• -. l' • ' • -•-- ' : 1 .-: ''' - - - t Phil !let .. ' R itisit 4 dbr- tm llo s tri slue 'loved that ItulterirSehoyler . went deliberatery . . to .• The - sieswni article, to' whicWrra "Itlial confine I Mine itieldSelitiyikill-nuTe9:- , - wi tb 7 t k h t e ozn o c zt u t e ra t i li efi Varrjr unt the giguntie - fniutis i .i cHi .; r - el‘ -_l e - ,1,, i 1 i e. -,„ . ,, , - .1 - re - - sty- of t .. ie ,. 04 , - !1 - 1 _"ilkor ta . inou -, - . .t ., - 31 3to mi na tii t... ri car rbon hori . • on ' itl.o c i..e41 , ' rti0.1 . 4, ;-,::' , , , , ----........ pier as it is At elnetimes called, Co: time; -41ttirseite of s; ]tlller.s.k _ -„. - . -•- ''l.- . .... ~ :1 141:ens Valley- and did the Writer confine himself to 11 . 1:u 7ikiii ll e7i ''. - • ''- _. 7' :', 7 1.',.• ~4 ~ i flit rims w•itis Whirl bevies acifiliniaiforiihout eti- 1 Swattim --- - u - " -- '-'-' - -,- - -----,--: -1 .r CAXAW - ' '. ;, . tending hi , remarks , to other part.4:•ot the MA!, ! Schuylkill Navigation'. .- • -- : ).- , Z.. . ,:bO . l "At - , ;1.:99 - r .4 With which lie hi evidently' nut culuaTtO, , we • fkintylkill Navigation; Preferred = ' .-. ;50 r515 4 ,',1t9 ' Union Catisi '-.• • - • -- - fib IWI 9 '.I should not'taite thelrOuble teem:it:4kt !slut. Iw craw ,. c ., ina. p ipiremed ..- -.:: .; . ~.,, 5 b 1 10 41,12 "fact we 'would much rather :pea* or Ota4;,riettuntl Del.A limbtim Coal & Transportarn ea. ,ittit pm.- 420 eihaustimei part of 'our tan, the high terms ,1..1 -i t t il t eli l eentf l kiti liav A .- L ii..ll-A ' L ' . Co'. ' 4 I 45 I . 4 . 41,1 : 3 of praise which it deserves. Bu t ar:ifnitunatety, Lehigh Cod* 7,*Tiption Co. -. •: '. th !77 ;':..l a . in speaking of ittianalifiws,"etunforriwnis ere made i g i t r i d :ji n em elit a le - ,,,,, ... -, . -. -'. i f'sil I . :: 'i oo '',.. with other Cottls.that tend to 4eprOiii .that-¢Ti Fortin, IT**Coul All- 71-.00. d - ;IMP i / 8 9 i 97 the ILykens Valley; though the intebtbin of the P.:rc l e ' n w s n valley l v it ilift 4 ;ii.f.Y - 0. - '' - - l ' T, ..., -.. it _, : : w r it(T . Waft to elevate it .111 pu b lic . e ..ti l 'aitiun. ' .If Waver MealltOll t'Avilt.: IL IC Cu. • i 51.) ,5: i 51t i . - - - -.. COAL eliii'ASIZA, . r, i - I be' t,ad merely stated the excellent i qttitlities Of p 0 ,,-,, 1,;,„,,,„,„, C „ .. .. .-..ihn t 00 0 0! that Coal .for the purposes that it -'is I;<•ctiliuriy ; North 'tine...!l'?" Coal e"-Pre Comt Til en ' t • „,..1 - i' . . , 1 2 : . 11 adapted tn. people w.s.tlit he inelinrid i t ... believe ! Debosre 4` ,, 511170. - ',.; 101 on 001 Ciiinherlon.tOnal Co.- . - .. ~ . - ':;..t0.! 27 . 27! • him , for thore.was plenty of !morn itksidi of truth Ni•vv. l'reek 'nal ye . . - .i: i',,... ' 11... , , , 1 to *extol the Coal of Lykons Valley; be . .(stlien lie , Ntl:4ei:i.i.ANtidE:s.. - . f: . come., to compare it with a variety of oral, whose : V.inum_ers„,..!tirmi: - ' _ - : - nature he ilotoonot.sevan to understaiid, the effect ~ Prittsi'llle liaii Cn. - • of the article Is lost. and people 'nip; do owlet- : 1. '" ITIlle Watert4! ' . staud cap„nnly laugh in the limited experience of ' the peNun who Could pen the fullort‘ni; fur public int:lmation, since "ereV'y body," newia-rfitysknows better how Anthracite Coal burnsotOlhr:iw to,hurn THE COAL TRADE. _ ,~ _. .. The quantity. Sarit. by DAWoad this week is 13,-1 143 - 01 against :7b07 09 tons fur the correspon- I ding week last year, showing an inert ase,oter the business of last year so far 5,099 OS tons. Nearly Al the Collieries are , impended 113 this; region fur the preient—tbe Operators are.erigagt4 in settling up thiycar's hissincs. null front prey ent.prosietts,bUtlittle Coal will be mined iu the Region-.during 'the winter season, except that which is takctitlut .4 the working of iting - ways; and other "dead !work, - which is,necessary to be dune to preponi ilte miles tor next ,year's busi ness. It loks ; anther gloomy 47;r the lolmrit4 classes' this win(er, and weary fearful there will he much sufferii4. COAT. STATlltrti , s—Our_ annual Coal Statistics will, appear in thi: jourart( of Saturday; January 12, 185,1. We l'irqur delaying their preparation a week, in order ,6 make them fell and vilie;u/, which rendetr. them &tatty valuable to those who are interested in.these nonstick The only com plete record of the .statislics of the Anthracite Coal Trade of the tailed States appears in the column.. of the ifittrreieuractf,—all the others, in books,l le., are mainly ; garbled Copies taken from the filesl of the Jrntrnal; tti Which we have heritofuregiven? generous access, and in many instances they bevel been used without ever giving us the . credit. • In the course or 1050, we wilt publish aPopu lar work on .Coal.and the ,Cual Trade, embracing a vast amount tit i : information concerning the CitUsl Trade of the Lrnited States, its different qualities, uses, .tc., which will be a complete guide' to •the Coal Regions and the Cpal Trade. It will be al work that wilkfuterest the consumer quite mush as the producer and.iand-holder. Where the •i)oal Traseent in 1855, friiin - Port Richmond. • , We are undttigicat obligations to our attentive correspoudent!tit Port Richmond, Mr. Buckley; for the following table of places where the Coat was distributed 1.515, from that' port. It will be found exceedingly interesting to all engaged ill the Trade it toct:-., - - • . ~ , speaking of the s emi-Anthracite , he says, "Two tons will glie AS much heat :mil hit at lung, in . At . ~ its 'use, fur all &cockle purposes, as te tons of . , hard Anthracite. This seems it sirang,e thing,. i the hard being slew burning and.the soft free burning; but itis a stubborn fact t h at the soft is the more econcimical fuel-much more .so. The simple reason is that a handful of the Lykens Val ley , Coal will burn t freely and' handsomely; but you cannot burn the hard Anthracite without hav ing your stove ur grate fall, and it Will go out un less you keep it fall, with a strong draft upon it i • ' and, if it does go out, it is the u•ork Of an hotir or more to clean it out and replenish It: Whereas, in the Coal in question, it retains its Ifite • for many hours, burying itself in its ashes like:a hickory coal, and if it dues go: out aeneldiintolly, fifteen . .i minutes of a string draft, and mote, Opal on top l - of the old fire Will set all thiagi late a red glow . ; again !" . -• Now the chief objeetion to the Lykeris Valley Coal is that it burns ton freely, aMf censuines it: self away too fast: i..Thlaet it would bea splendid „., • . 1,14 .i- s gegis s sf ° s ° l ft " °. " . "" I " nd fur the year enditki : Substitute fur the cannel Coal, since 1t possesses ' Norpriber 304. itlf.r.) : To ' • '•' , votte.lo .1, yosi, . all the qualities tit that Coal except the properties Abseiom, N. J., ; - 1.,. SOXltidlettlWal It.. N. J., 2W o f emitting a Ileum like amid, and an the score of Acquit',' ” :: - ' 51 Milfiird, Ct.,'" 560 Albany. • : ~! 21,13 tiMiltard. Del,. 487 ' economy a large , item, wound. WO sated, as the Alexandria. Va.. •;m 3.slallllllvllle N. J.. 690 Mobile; Altil, • '2354)215 cheapest Cannel in the - New Torii arkets. at Atiensport, Ct., ; ' : Amesbury. Mask. ; SO3 Milton, Maas.. , 2.421 nut lesS than ' froin $l2 'tu $l4 per Jon, whilst Asrluirsit city.,Nie., - 0 904 , 31outevIdeo. S. A.. '' the Lykens Valley can ha bougl4. for less than Astoria. N. Y., ',, 1.703-Morestowit, N. J., 347 A uguma, yd," ~ : 643 :Mott haven. N.Y.,' 3 1 ..ki ' half that cost. . Babyten, 1.. 1., :, .. ...t1 Mystic, Mdse, ' 12.5 • et • • whi m! , i. :0 . 10,613 Na nr a: c rev u. p 4 p,', put when compared withlhe hard Anthracite it 14angor, Me., : . , .B,s , 39Nautncket. Mass., 5,21r3 loses. The arguments of our Lehigh friends,, I.:ll7!Nepqnset. •• 2.344 : ; 1 ., ,, m 1 , which %readmitted as far as they regard the econ- WW I : *- • ' I,llo•Newark. N.J.. ' Itatvto. N.J„ - 104'Newburn. N.C.. 615 , wily of hard over soft Coal, apply more forcibly Renville... .. . 738, New Beam!, MAPS., 12,1*,(14; , B e rgen point, N.J.. 171• New Brighton, ti. L. 3-le to the t7ual of the Lykens Valley. ; Lit we do not Beverly. - ; ..- ,- ' I.oo9 : New Brunswick, V.. 1, 3,771 intend to make any comparison, in, fiiet, we only Itlnckwoodtown,i• ' 413;Newburg,N:Y... 4.247 - ', ' - Bordentown,. '' ~ 1,11 0 Newburyport, Mass, 8,510 •iiittuirto show the folly of making Comparisons noundhreek; ."1 ~,, 147 , New Castle,. : el.. • /4 4 at la particularly when they are made by per- Bridgeton. ;" ' 1,475!New Hamburg, N. Y- fte7 . •• • Beverly, Mass., • 2,l4LNew Haven. Ct., • 11.0SL som4only Vequainted.with ono sills, rind that too Boston, 1306,4::. New London, - • d ' °97 with_the induenees of interest all cin that side. Braintree, " - 419 New Orleans. - 3-144 • Brighton,, 494 Newport, R. 1.. • 10,612 -We ivotifil only rentirk that, though hard Coal :. • Blac 7 krock.. If e.,.. .. 271.Netipert: Del., . tr - " 4 cannot be burned in quantities as small as soft Illtigeport-Ct.: , 12.713 New Rochelle, L. T.. (IX3 Ilr desburg. PA.;,. .10:4 iNahsnt. %lass•, - 2.24 Coal can, we tio unt make fi res for itlies - ,sake of the It 5t , d0t.1... ••' 2,540 New Baltimore, N. Y., 150 .- t . 1 i . t he _ t ;sty-;.. h... t and itr,,,,k Raven. Ct. 60 Norfolk. Ti.. zum, ire n one,. iitt fur porpose o mg ... t.a , Bitckpart., Me,. ; . 229 Norwalk, Ct., : tLelip n hotly Of Coal sufficient --to make • tidy effect, no Cambridge: Maas., i 2.l.B62.Neenteh. r. 10 , 620 • • Cautden - , N. 3.,; • 13,45'; New Ycrk. Itrooklyn lmatter how hard, will burn readil,y,i and at the Cainiden, Me., . ' if' '.Sts,; A wini° ,,, sburg: 3 7 2 4- 5 • saute time last much longer thnOmy soft Coal Calais. -, - . 527 , Nyack. N. Y.. 1,303 ,' 4.• CitAdnii, " . ' NO Orrlin Port. N.J., „ • ilia ehatever. The idea of ceinparineqind to wood DRAWL N. Y....' 6 9 1 Orl ans. Mass., 1 14 ' is going back behind the age; We would never Carpenter's L',Fir ., . N.J., Mts'oYsterbay. S. I.; 21S1 - Cannansville, N.'Y., tlln Pawtucket. It 1., 6.077 think of such a thing. Nature ho - Idit her prowl- Canlenss. Cu S i ; ~- 611 Peekskill. N. Y., Centreville. IL .:,.. 122 Pairtuxet. 3lass.. 23 - 47 deuce Stored away our fuel in tlih liwels GE the 21:; :It' ?.... Charleston: Ft.'4, l .', 20.558:Perth tuboy. N.J.,fli3 earth, ln the most highly earbenit i d state, and no ...... ,i . Charlestown. Mass. , 16.060 Petersburg , Ya. , Chew's Landing. N. J . CIO Pettys Island. N. J.., '''l.rt`i charcoal can beequal to fossil Cottlovben properly Chester, Pa., : ' • 3Ji63 Plymou.th. Mass., ' ` p-, 2.061 liMatea for the purposes for which it is eminently Cllr stiana. Del.}: lfel Portland. Me.. 042,11 - ,5 • , • ' - Chelsea, Mass- - z 8,07' Portsmonth , N. IL, 'i'l-450 , emeniated, -But wu need make tie' en commits on City Island. N.S., llk ,'nrtsmouth. V a. ,: ;••,' L 445. ' the foregoing quotation; our readers are generally Coemgaus, F. 2su.Plormont. N. Y., ••:. , f 4 501 OA well's I.,"d'g„'N. J., '2oo;Port Chester." -;'•.:•-• 2.10:1 aequainted with the hard Anthracites. and know College Point, N. - Y., I,lllyort Richmond. :Li., 1,.14.t their qualities. It seems still to be : the impres- Colvissett. mass... ' 670 Port Morris.:.. Y.. 1,402 .• Cralw,s 1. We. N; J., - 100,PoInt Comfort, a.. •140 sion of people generally, that the Pea) is so ft er on - Crowe, N. i Shirley, Maas., 1.411 rr Da vers, Ma 312,Pet .hats:,. 3.383 Poughkeepsie, • 11,0,03 . Deer lainiid. ••. •. * '4o4 : Princeton. N. J., 977 alluded to, labors under the same impression, which Derby. Ci.. '.!. . 479,Phi la delphia. it- T 5 is an erroneous one, since this is the-deepest part Delaware Oty, DA.,.. 434'Providence. 11 - 1.. 7r,..54 • : ~.. Dobb's Ferry. N. Y.,. zollProvincetown, Mass., . los of all the 'Coal mepsures, and -eynsequently, the Deep Itiver, Ct., 156Auiney. ' 1"' - 4,97 , 2.660 f Dover, N. 11., ' . :t2:3 Rahway. 3:. J.. moll hard and dense. . 1 Dighton, Masa, -, 7,o73 . irtainstio i t 14,band. PO The Coal of the Lykens Valley gradually D sbury. -. ~ 170'Randals, N. J., • 214 i - Eastport. me., : .., 11r_ Richmond, Vs... 10315 changes from semi -Anthracite,:, at: the upper Edenton, N.C.'. ' , 12.611.0 Janeiro. S. A., V• 00 end of ; the valley, where the . goal:. deposits of dgarton, Malk:. 552 Red Rank, N. J., . 5 74 . t E. Chester.' N. Y.. ". 15 .1tockiand. Me., . ton the fir st !' Coal field divide into two lurks, to seini- E. Greenwich,,L. I' 2,030 Rockport. I. . 113 Bituminous and Bituminous, as lit '' s towards , F.. Haven. Ct..:', • -• IX, Handout. N. Y., • 7.725 Elizabeth Citir'N. C.. 2220o:bury, Mass., 18i;77 Hip west. Where the Lykens -Valley 'Coal corn taisar,dhrort.llS• J., . 199 : 11 Ye• . "' Factoryville. S. I„, 435 Saco, Me.. cu puny, and theSh t prt Mountairi Coal , : ompany 'are 4.liia , Fair Haven, Ct:.,l , o9,Saletn, Mass., 5'5,409 operating the mountains arc very high, and con y'," River:3ll-4-. • . 32.5i-- " S " lem . N. 3 - ,' ' . 2 4 - 1 3 . tilin vaSt•quantitie; of Coal. the !ewer seams hieing Fleshing. 1,1%; • tlSinlialishirry, Hass,, 13:0 • Flat hush. N.Y... 413.Simle 1.6. -. 907 much harder than the upper. The-veins lie close Folly Lauding.. It. 1., • 1,253 sat, I.) a ticiseo. 3,.517 . • , ykhkill. N. Y:.. - , • • 307 San Juan del SPANic '''ti:,,, he and are generally freO frotnlaults. Pre- Frankfort'. l'a,,, 6,664 saug , •rties. N. Y.. 1 i r••411 partitions are being minute to opens, this rich Region Frankfort. Me.,'' • stt'Saugus. Mass.. 2,627 Fort Delaware. Del.. .171,5avar,,,,,h. 11 ,0 1 more fatly, and when this, Coal! earl ,he properly Fort Lee. N. Y,.,.. ' 27S Saybrook. Ct.. ': 11311 ' i ntr o duc e d and understood, we think it will be _Fort Wrshing.ton,N.Y..l.4tto Situate. Mass.; :,39. • ~ Envlerickel.eirg; Va., ' 1.170 Sag Harbor. L. 1.. • ;;57. ; generally made use o f in preference to every other • . - Gardner, Me.. : 1,354 Sing Sing , N. Y.: _ 7 1 16 ; 2 kinds of Coal for some purposes; and particularly Georw,town. tyre.. --, a.r.: , .. - .1 Somerset, Mass.. 'l2O • Glenenve; -: :' _ t'..l•Southport. Ct., • It t ms wlicir.ftres are only needed durieg a,s In all portion - Gloueester. MiS... . 1,191 Spring% ille. S. I. i 7,1. COIAMONWEALTH INOURANCE COMPANY. Giustunvurg,... r- Do St Word, Ct.. • , of the day. - . 1,0 a . . ; . i • Colon .11uildings, id street, Grassy 01ut...N. Y.. ' 590 Staten Island. 4;g:m 'We intend to visit this Region soon, and hope :' II , !sum:. FA. ' Green Point: Ir.„. 1., 1.575 Stapleton, S. 1.. 2413 , .. to b e able not only. to give four readers .an Wei of; C 1 I A ICIER D (IA MAL $300.000. . Greenpor .'" - 4'2 :St. Johhs. N. IL, • Vs 2 Green 11,2;h., N'."•Y.,,• 'Sl5'St. Michael's, Md., .1127 , the Coal and place, but of its variotis _uses. nsure build ngs and other poliwrty, against loss or Greenivich. MaitS., 2,147 Stratford. Ct.. :;216.... •• • ' - „ , damage by Fin l. Iso. against perils of iii, Si. Inland IlackeSsaek, 31; J.., , I.oolStuyeetrant I:trg. N. Y..?.10ti Tim tt. ANAWRA 1•0A1. FIELDII.-, : the value of 1 Na‘lcatton and ransportatitm. :TON C 31ERON. Ilaine..4.pori... {; 159'Souingttor, Ct., • :857 the Catuiel , aatiti Bituminous emir hells in the ;• 8 - t s • CAnalte• •N'ty'llorY. ' i rmidetit. Hampton. Va.;( - 56S Stony. Point, . 1063' neighborhood of the Kanawha ank its principal ', '.. F. WHITNEY. AGENT. Harlem, N. Y., , , I,637'Smyrna. Del., Pottsv ill e, Sehitylkill eon ty. Penna. '• 4 "'• trihutory . ,'Coal River, is- intineaSurtible. , . p. t - . e , .- s r ~1-ti Ilartsnsl. Colin., 13 ; 3 5 6 South Atula,y. N. J. '' 403 Harwich MaSst, _ 496 South N. Market, N. n::: i.. 0, . Hastings, N . t i • -62 S Smithfield, N. J., 03o' Nc.W Vona' COA L. MAtisar, ;Dec ..20, 1855.- ' BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Bavanna, Cultl.; ft.XIS Shrtrwsbury.'" • T:152 The local demand is fair fur Domestic; but thesup- Christmas' and New YeMas Presents. Haverhill, Mars - - 32t , 1 , ,Spuytes: Ik•vil'.Creek ; -:'• 312 ply is large the season and rites. are steady. riniE 'subscriber has, intiw ready :at Ilaverstmw. Ni V.: _ ta'..,l,Suff,dk. m a ,,,, . ', 100 . . f u r,. . Hi:4' 01111 4 Ci•l, ' - 1 110 ;Sweedid.exl: N. J.. :140 Foreign is plenty and is very heave, and prices j_ very low prices, a large and elt.gatit asso.tmenl. of Hingham. Maine, .2.2oolTacorty, 1:...a.. s -02 . ' ' • -11•111 KS Ar . suitable for Holiday ifresents, consisting .of Hoboken. N. Jtv 2.lloiTarrytown. N. Y., ° . 2.0 ' noyinaVespecially for Lir:upon:l Birch Annual). for Wit', i . 1 . . thilow,ti. 31e, , - - 9:l3lnun ton: Mass.. ''•:: 1.3 4 Mallets of Memory. • rko, of Iteauty, :11olwesbura. t's., 2.407 i imber Creek; N.J., - i't 40 , Riviton.Coal Trade. • ,; . Friendship Offering. 'rite Mose Row. Hudson, Ne 1 . ..., -•- 7.3BoThoulaston. Me., - . .t tiliS I Coloy"eicti from thc Ibistort `CSlurii,r. Dcr. :17th.] , , A ffectiOn's GIR, Tile Snow Flake, ` ' Huntington, Li., ~195:Tidfiniville, SA- ' 2 392 31arket for all kinds dull Sales of 100 chaldrons En. Atnamuth, • MagnelLa. 11y3ns- M 10..: :;., - :12-•%1 Tern's River, N. J.: 213 „ . . V Atlantic Souecnir, Mionory's Gilt: 'Hyde Park, N1,,Y., 17.61'renton. ,'- N - . ~.v • 6u ,, I.llsh I aneel (lace Ilpll mine) In lots at 11/ •rliabloon, en Fridship Token, , - Fieellasoll - s Gift, ••••- • Ipswich. 31x Ai.; 764 Tniy. N.Y.. ' y 3.2.97 - cre.h. and Anthracite tin retail loisint , sl' 1 1 ton, rash. Forgot-me-not- • l'olleprima. - Trying. IN:. 1, - .:,','„ • • 1 1.039'Trurn, Miss., ' 331 • . ornal.taaLE rskis.. i SPLENDID ILLVSTR ATER W,11011 4 -13: FINE Islip. Mass., •,, . lel'Utica, N. Y.. - 1 1011 .nmniNas. 3a,ksonville, tio -Ida, 4•21 'Vanderbilt's I,:d'g. 8. T. 1,741 Cann..l - ,- . • • - - ~. - -A dial, 13 (10 h i s, 14 on Steven's Parable of the New Test:oll,4ll Irlers4 , y City, N.. - 4., 7,973;Verplank's it N.Y.. i :-:" . Newcastle.' - ,• 7, .- . de, -- CT •-- - , im : , _ I.oodri.-h'S tit!Ill Book of British. Plietry. lialghn's P.dirr . N„.L. 71.iWard's Island; . ' 1.313 111- r,''l ' '' ....; ' - - ".' - The V. 41,0,1 Gallery. 67 eleintlit,engravings, , lionnebunk,3l%.•„. . de . COO (a) - - 1341Wareharn. Mass., ' 1.321 S .,:`, l ', ne ? - '' : - ''' ~ ' , ' '.. - Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Verne! Recline. N.. 1 :. 1123AVarren. It-1.. . • - - - xds -50,Ph - - n v.; Piston - - , ,-, , .. Tilt. White . V*4l-3 Bridal Gift. hey West, Fla.; . - 2, 5 91 1 Warwick. Mame . i i xs ..f. Dridga•poit. - - - :-. ' . . d.' ;' ': • --': - ' o, - - Mice, Jamieson's Characteristics ofi Women. • Kingslwidge, :N. y., 833 , 1VashIngton, D. C.. 13.121 ' Yirk inin '••• • - - ......‘: - do ' • --.-- ."•- - The Mcswe Gallery. r . KirmstentklaS.:.• ' ' ~- I.93.l : Washington, N.C., , ..: '337 Schuylkill, whitoardr, - - ? tun , 4/6 6, 000 ~ ~,„ ,-;' ~ „, Heroines of Shakspenrc, Lansinburg:..N. Y., 1,11:i2-4rest Want. „' --" .3,452 - do red ash - ~. - '• .• ° ' ...- - - ‘c" ''': -' Roinatice of Nature. ' '6 4 5 (ic 650 LcIPNIct Del..: 'i . ' 7. - i!We.sl Chester, NZY., '',.1.042 10•1 1 4 / 1- lump . ' " •' ' ' ' 11 ! " • - ' . Fleetwood's Life of Christ. Lou. It inueb.N. J., :',20'11 - cst port. Ct.. : 1 .0 22 t, Lackawanna • - .• % do ' 000 61 , 1) 2.5__ . • ' . ' • .L.seplaus; Work-elegant si t!leti,l .a , • . lamihertnii„ N , J., I.sl4 : West Farms,N. V.. 2.611 ittrAll. Psn'Xt..--rta TON or tbooll pouNDs, • , Ilein,x, of American Authois. • E , " 1 ynn. Mass., '.. A,l37lWethensfleld. Ct., 4' 31:5 Cannel - . li tom': •1500 0 16001 h o Diadem, I • M.V.111.1 . 5. 311.,, , , 390'Welltbkl. Mass..' , - f - • 1!")9 R,,,,,Tastie. coarse . ... _ 4,, ', 16 00h?- - - Fl o ral Keepsake-colerid Ok as, • 31 anieroperk.•;N: V. 364Areyranut IL .... ' • 4.133 ' d o , flue - '-, - - do .:, 6 bit, es. - _:„. The Souvenir Gallery-. -711anhasset. CA.. , 31111Veymouth. N. J.. i 274 O rn .lf: dd . : —K. ;Wild Setilleß and t l otic Birds, - I • Manchester. N: It,. „ 293;Wilmitigton; Del.. .11,524 . s t ..,, t a, - do ' . -"- to - lionie Wolk of the Pt 4urealue, ' Manhattanville,N. 'Y., 1.2 3:Wilndnaton. N. C., ' . 2.122 %y e w, , do ;-- 0, - ..L. Gift Book of Gams, ,"; ' Mandy en5:W. 1 1..1., 63 ! Williatnehurg, Va., 1 423 Cumberland, run of pit.- - do ' ' 650 r!'„ - - Checeniand oilier Regions. 31arblebead. Mass., ' 3.3l7;Wendhury. N.J., 1 :,,,.. do . tine - -.. • do '' - - fer, - - ' THE STANDARD PJETS-4I LLESTit ATED. Marcus llook;;Fa., I,l39lWoodslanding„ .N..J., t 345 " .-.. •% Shaksiieare. ' i , Moore. • 'do coamelump - di, - - (a. -,- Byron, Nltirllxwo N. 1 ,. • . 125 Varrnontb. N. IL, 1. 'loNKirke White., i Campbell, .s.cdue •• lc, ' SOO oe, - - heate. Maspeth. L. L.' ' • LOSO;Yonkers. N. Y.. ' -f 4 .1. r ; 11 ,' Nam cl:arse -' - - - dti :6 50 01, 700 • 144 re"; SCLItt, , . ' W3ttl , , ' Ma Lantos. Cubit. '3s3;Yorkrille, N. Y., ''"): • do ' One - .- - - do - 3'oo Ot, - - Hamm:. Burns. .' [ Lontrfellow, May's Landintr, N.J., 2081 ,i Willis,. 3f cdford. Mask. 2.9/6.5' Total. . - 1 -- t -- 05 1 4 I.sekawanna. lump '. -- ' . d i ,7 00 (~ .:-.. - 3lontgouiery. Southey, •:.' -- 1 IS Lehigh. lump - • do ' -50(i - - Tapper. 11 53 014 . i'' Si4ournw3l 'Middletown. et.. 2.9551 .- , . l o b o ' s Lump. (Schuylkill, d o , 7:A (~ ?4 , _ ice., tt;.. Se. ~ I RI BLEd-Plt A YElt 12 /%IKS , -11YSIN BOOK" . We have takee the trouble to analyze . the 11ove F,huylklll, lump • ' - - d i ' ' 7 M6i. - - . ' -- of binding. Ou r• ' • 1. ' Prepared white and red ash. do "- 7 tal ki, , - - lit every size and style , .m. 01.111044 of table, as follows, which 'shows the States ambito- - .• . flintily Bibles embraces great variety and: stale of bind . . . , tug. at extremely low pricer, front ill 23 to s• i. ces to which the above Coal was delivered ° l. lty IT TZLEGRAPR. .117 VENI LE BOOKS. • t , this statementN ew it will beobserved that the tiveew • Fatioia'43o . r.torii, P.n. '. several thousand volumes. care4illy select Ihe as , ' • kYright. from Richmond to- . '.; ' • • sortment of Clilitiren's Books is !very large and attrac- England iminulneturing States took more than N„ a . York, . . . . ...- :: : - 123 I tive, einbracing the works of thi. bi"st anthors.adapted ... , half the Coil shipped from Richmond in the Year lhloo ll . • . •_, •-- - = ••• • - •. 2 1 . 2 for smithy School Libraries. or?, Premiums. Standard C - -----: - 1. - -', '"- •: - • ' Miscellaneous 'Woks. in great variety; also, .1855: ' • ... . i '•! • °Report of Shipments • ; Mk !s' Calor, s Portfolios.. 1 • 'Card cases, ' Massachustitts ' . - • 333.074 ' From Richmond, for the week joiding Saturday, De-', Shit t ing Desks, Porte Monnaii4. Ivory Tablets, Rhode Island " . i . ~. . ". . 1141 Boxes, Ilold ' , ens. ,i. kr., &c ., C 1115 ' 4 onnectlent : • 97 .! 1 .° 0 ei.taber 2•2 d. 1833: - 1 • .•: and 3 large assortment of Children'sliamts; allot Which Maine : i.: will be sold at low prices to suit the times. ' New Hampshire N t e ir Yorlc New Jerscl RIZZI s.nith Catri'lna, Charleston D. Columbta Wabilington.and Georgetown 18i7;e1 lialtimoro ' . • • _ 100315 Delaware .:.! Ta 69 tionrxia!. • 41011 California -,-.. ' 3041 . r North Caro Ina 4012 Florida ), • :4312. Now Orleans . :4291 _ Alabama ' 20.25 Exported to Cubs, NbUramma, Jamaica. Mont f'ideco. Rio. San Juan. St. Johns. • St. IllChaela and Thomakon. Semt.Araihracite and Semt-Bitumb'cAolui We havei,•-noticed recently several articles in some of the; public papers on the above inthject, • purporting to come from persons well nequOnted with the v4rious kinds of Coal to 1;c ((mild in ' Pennsylvania, but they contained so manyi mis statements in respect to other kinds of Coal; that' they have eridence of partiality, or ignorance on the subjeet.ef which they treat, and their general tendency li:to mislead., This we intend to ctirrect in the prcsent'artiele and give a few facts, itl con nection, tlitit may bo tisefttl. The first olithore articles, ti which we refer, appeared in• Tribune of 'ithe .3d instant, and the list in the PliiladelphAa Ledger of the 24th inst. The tiro treated • paiticularly of the setnl-Antbratite of • Treverton,:ond • were Ithe remarks cant* •to the nterittif that Coal for 'its proper purposes, without cetnparisons,• sic certainly could mike no objectionsiis no one can have a t.• ighar opinion of that Coal, fsr its.pcculiar purposes, than ourielvcs. - But •it struek us as rather singular that 4-man who bad "traveled;. ostensively through, thit Coal Regions," iipould place Pottsvillo at the ort4utity of the hard Anthracites, and in the same Coal field With t4tof'Treirditoo, wheiS is won known to every 'One, at all *versant with COal 'Sei , thaO ) ottsville i 9 in the Very centre 'itt the whicl(is int at all: % , nn. eic,l with. the vicomi, >, • p .I+.l. 4)94%16 33.525 14)18 770 O 6 320eilt: 52 NSO •-•'.; • 22, , 21 In - 14 g 'a,— MEI 1..AA9N4 Coal. MEIN TONI.t. t OnSOD: . . 1831 113111010 e. 60 11rldgeton, \. J.. . - 343 Camden, - 10$ Cbarleeton, • 230 Cheeter, N.. 1.. 56 Vrankford, Va., 35 lfol)oken. 130 IlleltneOurg, 110 .Tereey City, ' 316! • Mplrille. .-.. 521 Now York k Rinoklyn , 4,361' New Castle, Del.. • 41 Newark, N.J., 343 Norfolk. Ye- - 142 .New Bedford, - -105 Coal Trade by Railroad for 1855-0. Quantity of ewa, &tint by RAlltuid tbi the w*' tnaluo4 on Thursthy evening List : Port Carbon, Pottsville. Schuylkill Haven Auburn. 'Prirt Clinton, Previously this Year, war. . 100,114 17 Te raime.tlme Lit yoar, r f 60.7 0.1 9.5,3Li 09 Inerraso • Schuylkill County lakilroads..l 833 : The following Is the quantity of, Cool transported over the different Rail roads In Prb uyl kill County, for the week ending on Thersday evening last • - Irani. . rriTAL. ; Mine !Lifland S. 'Laren R. IL, nio44 17 • 1..594.160 19 ; Mt. ailliCll •• - •• ' 1 ? 489'16 1119.060 09 Schuylkill Valley *. : -, . 444.245 09 , att. Carbon It Pt. Carbon " . i' - : 747,648 04 Mill Creek . 4 - 1',959.'.99 615,025 02 ; Litt le.Schurlkill " - 3,113210 '434.733 O Rotel'. of Toll mind Trecluiportatlon on ILUL ItOAD. UM Mt.Cattcrn. S. ifirrelf. Clint m: Auburn Tu likkaiond, pen $1 93 ' $1 80 $1 75 Tp P1111:11111 1 . IRS 170 105 Spring 3111114 ' 1 . 05 145 145 •-1 I.l'. «.I 05 105 Union Cana! a • R. CORI Transportation Az46l:ki trausporied 4uribg tho isorth of Dee. 1884: Mos Ta., , TOTAL. 1:11456 17.4) tr. , 106,604 14 Swat.= 11411r444. '11.146 te 62./i 08 Cu biri.Md 01414 coif IriadeT tot l 8 3. For nue last %spelt: 4,40..Vvvz0 • • • • • ihr The Stork of all Coal Compard.l. ',will be added to the atmvr l bit. ahuu (um billed' by th' who der.lry their publication. GOLD and Save: Watchs—Levers, Lepiales and Vertical. of all makers: Ear • Ittua. Sr koclips. iriaxer &Owl& Sitter will h. sold at the lowest prices. COI sod valls/1111.) tk4o.r. purch wing . elsewhere. If. C. GREEN... Ge,:Puff P4l2trillt. . - . SELLINQ OFF! SELLIOIC OFF!! BEING desirous of. eloSing put my ot'F;tliev Goods. renslAiret At Polon Sletsr. ears, Spar dt..ttch Euro. 11..}A4 agu re. Chian rum, Ink ..9mult. Pr.rjefingt nrato. and other floods suitable for Holiday Presents. g I offer itti'm at grxmV I reduced prices, as I am determined taelese out !ha pi, ('&!1 and examine at R.C. GREEN'S, ' IVatctelattker awl Jewelbir, Centre Sfrerf. , . l'ottsyllle. Dee. :Si. 18.551 , 52-it • FOR TWO DAYS MORE, • THE • Learned Canary B.rda, Ventril- N aista and Natural Magic, 1 SIOSOR BLITT, ; Will. by partbmlar re vest, glvezwrand.sperformancea. at the Town Hall. Pottsville. on SATO It DAY and MONDAY afternoons and evenings. December Zith and 31st, com menting In the afternoons at 3. and In the evenings at 34 o'cllck. Admission. 23 cents.; children, 12M emits: pun. tt.i.• '35 52-It • IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE DIPLOMAS have beeni awarded for the slime by the Penroyitninia $ ate Agricultural utility. the New Jernty State Agricultural Sodety, the ehuylklll county Agrkulturat Society. the Berk* man ty Agricultural tkiclety. Bucks wunty, Agrienitural Six+ ety and the New Cagle Agricultural Sixiety.Delutrare. *1 Price—Stu per Loa of :1)00 Itts.nie ALUM k NEEDLES. t S r . Wharreg and :15 S. Water street, Phlladeir 11a!JUT d Learo, Ageots in Pottsville. This fertiliser has bet: tuksi to a. great eateut lty Dinners of perks and Schuylkill counties with great :it cuss. It only needs a trial to eon:oleo:I itself. • Due. '55 .5.145 m CLARE'S PATENT FLOURING NILL , „ The Great Invention of the H E subscriber anuOutiees to the etti-1 arms of tichuylkilt county' that h.' has iweured the r glit to sell euwlN and 3 AIIES M .CLAIt ICS nesr , Pa• I tent Flouring . Mill. which ix pronottneed the greitrst American Invention of the day. The subscriber haiku , I of these Mills in full operation now. Tremont', where he incites all persons to call and tin operation. - ; ' This highly ingenious and mn-h n e .st e d i n " ti t firms an entire new feature In the trianufacture of IFU e at into Flour; and the splendid moaner in which: It tier forms its worts. Grinding. bolting. and separating, thit ;:rain eta single operation into sevenAltrennat finalities of Flour and Feed. and that within a of only twin. ly-one fed in length by font feet in breadth. at ithe. ra pidity of tnelve bushels pet hour. on a Pair of I?retich burr millstones only thirty Inches In diameter. 'The; Grain is converted at a single operelim into 11x1ra and Superfine Flour. Fine Flour. 311ddlitigli, Shipstuffs. Shorts and Br:vs.:my power being applicable; to propel it, from four horse up to ally other desired.' The small space ...ranks would not be missed when ptaced In a room with I oilier machinery. and 11w small amount of power It r. 4.! quires to propel it. makes it certain that. ere long. It will j supereede and revolutionise all otherylouring Mills. So applicable is this 31111 to the wants ; of the world, that i every sawduilL •iiine shop. locotmitive shop'. foundry. I forge. ndling any building having a power lama'• dy erert.4, can now have within its Walls& complete Met , chant Flooring Mill.at the trifling cost of from four to seven hundred dollars. and thus the; enormous amount of Grain raised within the United States. can he mover toil into Flour within its limits. ; With one of these Mills nearly every large Colliery es. -tablishment in this county where steam power Is 11.51 iii for pumping, should be supplied. They could be erected at s small expense and would enable', them to tnanufae tutu their own flour. This Mill only occupies the space of 21 feet In length. by 4in width. It is also portable and when pot up can be placed in a wagon or dray, and viith a single horse hauled to any part where tbcy desireit:.• deer it. Its con struction is so simple that it can be 4onnerted with an engine by a single shaft. any.; Single or Township Rights will be'disposed of by the subscriber, residim; at Tremont. hundreds of cortiti cates from Millers end others who teavll seen the Mill in operation. mu be seen at the residents of the subscriber. 1. A. L. - TIOE. 3741m05• ' ' Sopt. 1 -1 1JRNA.CES FOR SALE.-Scieral A.m.' hand Furnpres. sultahlii for heating build. inp—two of width are portabl Kale ehenp.' Apply at this Mike. 1 . :1nv.:1.:5 . 3 44- • . . iusT RECE - IVED.—A large assort- OF ment of splendid Perfumery. bra from the‘Mantafac tortes of Jules linuol ACO I ill rawni and others. All thorn' who want tine Porfumtry. rill at C. BAR LETS Bonk mid Variety Store. : • .lannary '21.1054 • . r,etf lIENIti W. 1)00I.,Eli 'l'opographi rat Map of th,ltirie 11111 ltailroid. indudinr, tin Wes: •rn half of the Coal .I.osin and the 'M iami Region. Size 40 inches square: colorel and mount ed. Read} frT delivery at Ilannans and at Garriptex' Hook Storea.and at Mr. Pool's 0111,4, .Ortotwr _ • . , .. Newtorirt. Del, 52: Providence, ' MI: Peonshawker', 76 Partarenuth. • ' 15' Philadelphia. 110 Itiebc4ond, Pa— 120 Aatenu N. J.. 60 Ann Jiasu del Sur, 1,400 irrenten I.' 11,:l !Wilintil;iale, Del.. , ' 321. Yonkfii . o. -, • :, N.14 10,46 . 45.667 3 2'4 ) Total, For twiktn Last year, LYE.. 3.501 04 1.102 09 4P.,1 05 Ei 260 09 3,551 14 13,143 01 SLIM 16 3.009 ON WA Earl 1. saxi. , .);I T 1 14' t1ri,!,74 11 = the bat and cheapest /crtitiar in tiee MISCELLANEOUS. 110LID4T PRESENTS. GOOD BOOKS FOR GOOD CHILDREN. For our juvenile friends we have prepired a very et- . . tensi% e assortment of Books. selected with great care, , JUVENILE BOOKS from the beet abtbnre, chaos of *bieh are ...table for . FOR Tim HOLIDAYS — VERY CHEAP. ' Sundae' School Übrarlee and Prelniums. all cf s bi- la rill HE following list comprises a per. 1,,, sold at eseeedlngly low prices', Mrs. Hotiand'e eerie , . 12 sole . eneb 25 e t c ,non of tbeluveraile Books the subscribes has few Hans Auderso,.'s do ' - `l3 - 11;1 , •. dl . ~ ,y, d e , wt . e—very cheap—tor the Holidays: Mrs. ii ill's do rli 27 do Happy Children Turns of Fortuna Mary Howitt's de dt '25 do itobiu Hood r The Little Book of Knout , Arabian Sighte Entertainments, vat inns edi. . Holiday Takla,edge . Gone. 25 es.. 75 es.. and a= 5 4. Little lessonefor little learn- Tbe favorite Scholar Parente' Assistant. by Maria liteworth. 75 do ' ens f ' , . the Scottish Orphans lloy's Own Book. enlarged. I it do Arabian Nights Homo Story Book True Stories. from Ancient ilistdry: 72 do Little Dora ... A Danish - ' do do do Modern llietr*y, 72 do Little Clara A Picture - To& without rh , Lamb's Tale?' from Shakspeare, 75 do Mrs. Hall's Domestic Tales tura , Stories from illetori •by Agnes StricLiend, f 2 do Leading Stribmt The Christmas Tree . Swiss Family of Itoblbson, : 76 do Chrbstmas Titles The Clergyman's Widow Sandford and 'Merton. 75 do Cobwebs to eptch Tiles lEllen the Teacher Robinson entsoe. various editioris, , Picture Gallery The Turtle Dote Stories , by a Mother, l: 02 do'• The story otStories or fun Classic Tales Tales Worth Telling. < '.". 37 do, , for the little ones • Anecdotes for Girls Peter the Whaler, his early life and adventures, 50 do The Little comp Book The Whisperer . Nervy of Stories, or Fun for thelittle ones, rio do The Youth's. Sketch Book The Private Purse Mn. Gilman's Gift Book. , ' , SO doh Salamander end the Dragon Right and Wrong Mary Houitt's Story Book. , - 30 do Daughter of M genius Home and Ile Pleasure; Belzoni's Adventures in Enid, 47 do Tom Thumb 'Allay of Pleasure , Book of Entertainment, - . 75 do Patti and Virginia Adventures of a Bear Christmas Tales, 37 do i Rupert WWI 'Pleasures of the Country Child's Own Book of Fairy Tales, 75 do };tang Mani way to Honor Puzzledom Evenings at Home.; 62 do I will be a Gentleman 'Picture and Verse Book ~ Fairy Gem and Girt, each. . - 02 do Hymns Songs and Fables -'Casket of Gems I.eils at Home and Abroad, each, IQ do Cbtld'eMatlnsand Vespers Little Lizzie and the Fairies Parley's Bible Stories, ' - 3; .do ;Scenes in Pitieetlnr Christmas Blossoms ..• Cobs et* to catch flies, f 23 do Things by theirright names Fables of ..Essop Little Child's Bonk, 37 do Last leaf front Sunny Side Guisot's Popular. Tales Mother Goose's Melodies. Martuaduke Multi. - 1 will bo a Lady Good Aunt Fanny's Legends ply. each. 12 do The ugly Duck and other Children's Trials Nursery Rhymes, Picture itiddliv, each, 12 do j , Tales,, 'Stories tar Little elm* Appleton's Tales for the People and their ltible Pictures Kings and *leer* children, by Ma ryllowitt, 71r.e. Martineau . Buttes of Timng Mull Ifioliday Homo., Sirs. Ellis gr., 33 role. each : •21.1 do Shades of Affection • Stories by a Mother How to be A man. by Harvey Noweomb, "7 do Pictures and Stories 'nary Erskine do da lady. do ~' do 37 do The Todistruitt • The Boys ' Story Book Pleasant Pages for Toting People, . 70 do The Staters ,Flowers for Childred Clinton—Boy life In the Country, 70 do • The Melons Widow Little James i 1 Rollo Insets, 10 vols.. 1 e 500 do Mrs. Leicester's School 'Gentlemen's every day ban I i Abbott's Lives of Darius the ;Great. Syr- Daughter of &Genius , Imok i rhos, Charles Ist and 2nd, Hannibal; '. Training utiChlldren Ladles do do 'dO , 'Xerxes. William the ('arotilemr• Mary . VAUD. Dale': Stories about Birds Queen of Soots, Cleopatra, 1 4 i;erv, Aleut,- • The Merrtniurs Widow The Fairy hook i Illtut rated) der. Julius OM?, Ar.. Ar,. ) Ade The Blind Farmer The Nor. err Gilt • The Franconia Stories by Abbott, Sit The Good Grandmother 1;0017e6 JeMlrtleY • Rode Frank's Boys it Girls Libtary,o vets orb 77 • The Story-Hiller VJ.II Its Ilb) rue : I The Favorite Story 800k,30 Warts to eorreet Fannies Stories of the Amerisan , Juvenile Keepeake, ' 3 :d' Stodge and:Toms • Wars 1 Chrbtmas Roses. :JO - 'Thu Robits4 The Child's Fancy 'Woodworth Storiesabout Birds, Animals, A In- The Atfectilnate Brothers The Cadet of Temperance, , wets, rub Are Fireside TalA. Childe MAW? OLEnglatid. With a lane variety of Toy bent. Gnat% A Puzzles, Claudine ''' by Chas- Dickens, 2 vols. I de.. de. at - i B. BANNAN'S ' A Christ:rut* Gmeting ' , Book and Stationery StOtN read rts sir sot, (Tr . ..0.f the Episcopal Chnreh MISCELLANEOUS. NATIONAL. REFRESHM'T SALOON. I rHE, pub! ie fare respectfhlly _ ~,. , iK intivuted thatAboy curl be supplied '.17), - w tottettiment*otall kinds at the Nation- I 41 1 ' /1190thquuder Iluttlmer's lioteJ, Centre etroet, Potts ville, t /, July V..'35 , 30,6 tree Or. Pt .1 5 0 i 46 / . Cal SO, r'fr 52 ; lay 51; 5, 4 6:4 SU 00 co iOO 00 iM=t=M== SCIO Per Gross. • I UST RECF•IVED-50 GrOSS Vii:-4arOiers7.lfoulekeeperS', Poultry Limed r 111 ofrate VS! ed Otoloo.lainUy: llvcdpt and ,Clcan le•l°r"k;lt' tcl • I ,f• tike * r°Bl to - k4: tt . Store. Nove*toer 3. *ss fi LEON , RD I MINTZER. Bashers &:Dealers- an Estimate. rA,MAVA, PA.• CiOt,LECTONS ATTENDED TO add tirafts fur 410 . 6 n all 4hn principal. cities 1a the Union. Also, dralti tor sale on tingland, Ireland, Scot land and Wales. Oetoto 11 '55 4 • ' 4141 TOBACCO' CIGARS ASO OATS, . , ),, L:ri x, - the,Hainbarg Sleeking 'llohaeca s • amifigar Mapuractory ii, bushels grins. Oils; 200 barrels Smoking 'Tuber eo • WO (100 itsif 'Splints& elves; 100,00tt Spanish Sixes, 25,;XX1 Cuba Extrasq, JAMES S. - AltAlllt. - h - ' - • - Hamburg, farts county. ;Sept:22, '55 l', 3S- . . 50' , 58 iOO 50 1 . 507 52 50 30 130 It 25 {:'o J. F ALSTADT'S REPOSITORY • j LOOKING GLASSES, from. 12/ 1_ "cents to 5.2 ; each, OiL PAINTINGS P R INTS, 3IOSICAt. 1:C67'101...NTS and fancy ar, lees. Manufacturtr • • • , Of gilt an d ornamental pleture-fratnes, of all kinds. si ees and drecription. Store to Bahaniongo street, Wow Russell Mice Buildings. 1: , . • 5146 SHAEFFER'S MAP OF SCHUYL. CO. In Fora for Ma list;. DEASONW at a distance desiring StiselTer'i Mott Map of . Schuylkill &runty- with the m Statistics of the ChM likm, can hare them sent per mail, In • sheets. od remittance of 75 rents In postage stampsi The pike a, delivered at our store me—framed, at MI: oh rollers. al 25;. pocket tbrm, t 5 cents; sheets, 62 rent's. For sale by ' B. MANNA'S. May ,9,1555 29- PHILOA. SURGEONS' BANDAGE ntsmwrz. : No. 4 North 9th street. abort.. Market. B • C. EV.ERETF'S Patent Gradu sting Pressure Truss. will cure Rap tures. after erarj,....qr .heffnidniment hairs ed.' Alfieri/an and }Tench Trusses skillfully applied: - A superior article of silk and cotton elastic stocking 6. knee caps. belts. hr.; new articles of bandages, shoulder braces. supporters, and instruments for defor mities: PhiladelPhis. Sett. 22.,',35 36.43 m • MONK'S • ' New 3111 p of North America, Eirhelifing &atria ,Seitrieo. /needing the West Isfonds, dr.. TlfgT ISSVED, by Jacob Monk, the P well , known Map Publisher, a few specimen copied of which hate been feceived'by the-Agent PLINY Plltt• TElt, {who resideadn Schuylkill Ilaten4 and which we have )lad the pleakiare of examining. We mur:t say. be has eicelled all tits former Maps. We considered h's former 3lap. pubLigiid two or three years since. importer to all ethers; but the present sew. Map is a great he pmvetnent over that one. It is much 'larger and mese neatly executed, Laving all the new lii2protementa and all the late surveyp. A copy of this elegant Map can be seen at B. lIANNAN'S Beet-store. 21.1-f October 10. 'ti PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. REDIcICTION OF STOCK. . BOOKS UNUSUALLY CHEAP! THE Subsiliber. having determined to reduce his la4ro stock of Books. and as this is the seasm fir reading!, he embraces this opportunity of offer ing to the pUblic,loue of the finest assortment of itooys ever , ollectod4 a:Bookstore in the County. at from one third t.n onedfalf the prices at which they aro published. Wind oirtle aeld'Be, all. Call and pit thellooki or procure IS Catalogue. which can be had at Store. in Centro street: opposite the Episcopal Church ..f.. Now is thu time to procure Christmas and New Irt.ur's presents. CArper than - Ere,. A splendid assortment of Fan:illy' Bibles tuall styles of binding. some as low, as ..f.1,49 quarto form. at ,11 AN NA /.I.4dr and Stationery ernfrc DeceMber Opicvitc 1.4) cora Church. WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DRUO WAREHOUSE i.; AND - Depat. for BrOwn:?aCelebrated Verintrage and Cherry Pee Oral. D MEIVING continually large stip .. Lidlilies of Drugs, kr.. in original packages, lam it t iluttO to tneettall deniands from rltorekeepers. Physicians. &e.. at an advance of a fen per cent. on • city prices, having resolved to make it advantage ous•feriall person# in want of pure and fresh. Drugs and Chemicals. to hue in this Market. •'; , • Constantly on hand all the new and appmvedel6mic .1 and Pharmaceutleal preparations of the United States and Prussian Pharmaeopisa- With the services of qualified persobs'and my oirn personal attention, the citizen,' may feel confident of having all their wants in the way of Drugs 'and the erimpounding of Prescriptions accurately and faithfully attended to. - • "i 0ch.710, PIANOS AND MELODEONS. • . . . received' pledges from Mr. Batiks. The I. PTIIE SUBSCRIBER. will .sell Mey- 1 • - oting was again resumed, nnpro tu )y, a fi I I X pi's, Hallett, Davis A Co.'s anti Fisher's Planes. from $l O 14-ill5 less than - the manufacturets' prices. lie wilt • the House shortly aliermirds adjourned vssorantee llcyor's Planes to he what' they are represen ted. i 'llls instruments are selected by a competent per son, al regards tone and qualm. and , range in price from I sa)° to !ZOO, either with or without the .Eollan Attach. grout - j • C. Meyer has received the hlrbest rbillilllTl at.the Lon- r ,URICECITIA WEEK". don Crustal Palace Exhibition for his,Pianos. in competi thin with all the manufacturers of Europe and America , . MELODEONS, " - . 1 wheat limn, bid ohonhart's Patent—which he ivill.also guarantee. rang- l Rye , .. .. Ing in, price. for dwellings. from $45 - 'to $125; for church- . 1 (~,m, meal .. J es, frein f.'75 to $2OO.- Steltwleons delivered in Schuylkill : Wheat. red. bush.. c ou nfy..at city CASH Parris. thus saving tot he purchaser, / white •• packing, freight and risk, which Is pi important eenside. j Rye, " rein's. •! Corn. white: " 1 Seyeral Melodeons, of superior tone. on hand—'prire j .: ye ll„,, e 1 ii. BANNAN: . ' Oats, 45 and $OO. ' Music Dealer and Arent for the sale ofi Cheese. per ft , . . Pianos and Melodeons • 1 (t o ff ee, '2l j !Isms. '27,1854 . . . } p GREAT . BARGAINS !I Mess pork. ' ! 2100 . • Butter. dairy, *, IS(7 2r, -.. , Reduced Prices in Clothing!! tqtrac ~ ' 1 sl.;, - itIEA I' .CI,OTIIING STORE, Cell; - i l l i n i l li n s "' P" 7.35eed.,1.1-11 4-1., Jere street. one door below I ,llarket Atrial, west side. .. whale crud,. , 91 0. t s '..'.. pottsville. The Subscriber returns his grateful thanks .. .. winter. IX) tot 02 to his friends and the public., for the - liberal manner In .. l ar d spring., , tg,• which they have heretofore tattronized him. and informs . .. winter. i 1 Cs , , them, that he has now on hand la large stock of ready- I .. spertn. spring. i made garrrients. newly manufactured. u.tder the super- .. • .. winter. i 2 1)7 ' letendence of nn experienced workman, and made of the :_. • _-___ : • ---.: heat materials: in the newest fashions. of every variety. 1 PHILA. & i. YORK whiCh cannot fall to satisfy purchas,;ra. Ilia stack con- . - sista of Fine Dress. Frock and Body l'oats . heavy knap- ". ' ped,and Winter sack Coats of ill descriptions. Black. Imes. n , Bide and striped Cassimere Pants and Boys' Cltd Ant bra'te F . hing! d r ; No.• • toe 1:7 In._ 2 , ..1 . ,k..: ono, ::4 101 ani7 Velvet Vests, Black and Fancy Satin Vesta - ,ii.e, else '29 (14r mere and 'Worsted of all kinda. FlanneLs, Striped and -- .. :". 3 . 2il ti 4 , , 24 01 —(,„ — r _ Ch— 1 (ii, _. . Presaed ShirtaAlreen and Satinet .lackets, and a variety • ar-eal Vo'n.lry.No.l. 29 Cs.of. I of ether artlelea torinumerons to mention. all of which • No.2. ~ .. —O. —— / —Co he Intends to stOrit the lowest prices. lie also makt;... l '''''tell pig. No. 1. . 31 netii. :',2 i'l" 3/ 01(,: 32 00 upall killda of f'l. thing to order.at the shortest notice. ltallroad Bars, i 5,5 we . , I'D I t", .0 ti (1 f.l to iihri Don't forget Centre street. one (1. -- ;Or below Market English Vetoed: ,I 5 0..0' so l is ~i 4 70 00 -st ~. west side, llottsville. A. 011.11011 F., A gen t , American Bar. Hammered IS la fir. 641 1 I !•0 t 0k... tar r 0 Rec. 5..'55 t - - 49- ' - Rolled, _ Blooms.' * jFO le 4 1 1. 05 ti i. 7 Li (ii.lt 000 • 1 , ,,,, ~,,,, ;:. n. , 40 (t 0, 75 Po Castings. . tor, 40 MO. SS i 4 i —(el. . Mier I'llf 41...N0.1. 100 N..' 4 7:( , ,, r. la , _ _(,, 5 50 .. .. N 0.2. ~ ;.0 7N,t. 4 tei —(rt, Axles,Am.llim'ered, ton' St. nits 90 4,0, — l3 , __ - !tolled, ' ' (.; ' 11, B. Spikes.' i I .00 n 5 ' 1 (- • "( i ,- 0,.. STEED. ~ DV 13)11.1 ! 4 Anti 0 , Oil , 4 :1 4 94 , I. n 0 - ! '0 0007 17 ,11'i 10 Ce,b) 1t on •••• ! , —4 .0.2 r.. ii f.r6i. '7 no i !' i. . 100 Th.. —01.:11; Cl i :33400i I .. i— ,— _ 22 14' , 15. '.41 ot , i 1.!:: te.oi. 24 50 ! Cliilsott's Warming & Ventilating Apparatus. II E subscriber would call the attest= ion of al4parties requiring Furnaces to (Allison's miebrated Wantning and Ventilating Apparatus. It has been used magi , eatensisoly during the iaet etc years tivin any other Furnace now made, andsifter six years' Is sekMia - ledged babe the most sat ssfactory warm ing aproratus iiow In the market. - Thes.• Furmqee are recommended nye- all othc m. by the late lamented. Bowning„ and by Henry Barnard. Esq.* in hie work on tictiool Architecture, as far superior to any in Thaw furnaco are furnished by the sulocribor. Agent for the. monufrt urer, at city prima, carrialo only added, and he glees all the necessary tnatructiaux fir putting them up. which saves the purchaser front ',4.15 to Vls—and will warrant diem if put up according to his directions. ye would aßrainrite parties interested In building to a;tatuine our extensive stock of Registers and Ventila tors. Mantel Pieces. and ornamental building articles, all of which he will bawdier keep and furnish at manufac. turves prices. - - , The l'enrhyp 31arble Mantels are a beautiful article, nitre twantifultand as durable as Marble. and list, furnish ed'At nearly_ ode-half the price. 13 . . HANNAN, Bookseller. Stationer. Ac., Agent for the Slanufacture.r. REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. THE Subscribers have commenced the pnblicatlrOn of a New German Newspaper in the be roligh of Pollicino, Schuylkill county. to advocate Am& Aran Principlis. It proscribes no one on account of birth robe is an Antirican at heart and Ogling—but is the deter mined opponent dill encroachments of the Roman Cath olic Illerarchyl against Our Republican Institutions and our Public Schools on the one hand, and InfidelitY on the other, which viould undermine and destroy our Sabbath Laws, and strike at the institution of R e li g i on in k .iy, ' tiro INSTfICCTIONE TO THE Jtartrs.---We have received frOni a physician, who, we presane obtained it from al* tient /rho died. a copy of the Secret Instructions I n t h e Jesuits. • It 14 printed in Latin ind French. and we ate proeuring a translation. This lean extraordinary wort; dud lays o i ,lemte the public, the rascality of those foes to Republlcanlsin and order. It will be published corm plate In the American Republican in chapters. In German. Particular attention paid to general news and ScAnyl•' 'kill County markets. , :Terms 11.1 pir annum; to clubs of Lice and upwards out of the eountyZ SO cents per copy. in'advance. ,The paper itpermanently established. ;Regular Gorman correspondents solicited In various l ots of the country, to whom a Paper will be sent gratis. Addresi W. A. HEISLER k CO. Pt.tiss=. l ,!et. 27,'&5 • • • 43- .101IN!G . BROWN. Druggist and Phormocrutist ;THE BEST HEATING FURNACE ?DK USITED zkTATFS. AND oNic OF 111 CDEAPLbt. :iiircember 3.4'55 NE'Rf GERMAN AMERICAN 15tj 1.0r7. fattst I=:= l i!=nn Diannfatal of Mr. examptign. Lord Pnitnerstim is'stated to 11 re written letters to Washington, in which lie mentions th wi a ll t b t. e he lr d l ism ith isse is a lti b i ; 6 4 l t ir itl Ye OS l t t n '2l 'ne r. n .i :: l : 1171611'1' _ • Aalalrr In 111141e0. • The, steuius4iit .Teitis'itriived ,aC New Or leans on the .2Gtb inst., with dates, trout Vent Crua.to the 22d iust.,lo,Cfront , to city ut Mexico to the 18th iust , President .Alcarez ,\, has resigned and been s cei.eded by Coulon fort, who bits foriued - a tkewl!Ministry. . ' Boa. Joh* 21C,Oagton:: The 40n..10hn..1. Clayt'pay . havlng, Jmon asked by some of the delegrites to the Ameri can Convention, to be held in Thiladhlphia, iu February next, to have \ hia name::usid as a candidate for the Preaidency, has declined on the ground that_ he prefdra his prtisent posi tion as Senator to any oth4 public station. - Two weeks' later news las been : . .received_ from California, via the Daniel Webster, at New Orleans. She brings dates from San' - Frantisco to the sth inst. The raiiirseason had set in. Business was ;dull. The Star of the West was to leave Safi Juan o'p the 20th inst., for New York, with half n' million of gold. Affairs in Nicaragua . were inor . o settled. Walker. is reported to haiie obtained, by the Sierra -. Nevada, an 'increase - to his furies of 120 seen. Sir Jplin Franklin Found. Sir Getiige Simpson of Canada, his received 'dispatches, containing infdrmation of the dis covery of the - point where ,Sir John 'Franklin find his party, perished: . It wason the eoast opposite Montreal Island. Their bones lie buried in the sand within an extent of twelve !miles. This is the fifth Win ter since.they perished, arid the drifting sands of that barren region, being in lat. 68° North, have piled in successive lnyers on the bones of these noble and ill-fated men. The region is described, as' dreary in the ex treme—not a blade of grass nor , a stick of timber met the eye. No game of any kind .ld be found. TtAriy.fourtli Congrels.:Firit Session. • The lower House of Co.igresswaS again oc cupied, on Thursday, in the ta, , k of electing a Speaker. • Mr. Campbell, 91 Ohio, temporarily • withdrew his motion for'inviting!Mr. Orr to preside over the House till a Speaker was elected, in order that Mr..:ste'plienic resolution for a continuous session rescinded, - it' thought necessary.. Mr. iSi.cplieus, after sonic explanation, consented to the: withdrawal. of his resolution. Mr. TOld de onialed that it should be again put td the v te.;, which ,Was accordingly done, mid it 1 ) .- 11as rescinded 'if 112. against 83. The balloting was then resumed, but with no practical result. Consider..hie excitement then took plin'o, arising trim f Pena 'a, stati;o , that he 1,:o1 offered by his colleague, Mr. Pearce, the manship of one of the committees, if he wpant vote for Mr. Banks. Mr,i Pearce, in explana• lion, stated that he had Merely askt'd Mr.Mill ward, in ajocular manner, it' he would like to be chairman. Mr. MillWitrd said he had not taken it iO that light, Mr. Banks ihen arose and solemnly protes'ed against being privy to any attempt at bribery. : ;Mr Kunkel said the - Pplusylvania delegathin had never asked or MOM American, Engll 11.. Slwathing Itodi, Old Pig Galena, 100 rt,F. i.-- Cheqter Comity Foreign, Bar. No.l . _ .. Wheat Flour. bbl., 1,10 00 Dried Peaches. par'd..S4 26 Dye Plouridde •7 60 do do nu par'd. 225 Wheat.bushel, 200 '2 10 Dried Apples. unpar'd,l, 25 Dye. do 1 21 1 Err}. dozen, 22 Porn. 1" do 1.00; Mutter. per pound. 18 I)atx. I do f.. 6. Stir ulders, do II e. 15 l'otrefoe4s. do ( Danis..: do 15 Ca. 16 Timothy &ed, _. -4 C( Ilay.per son. 2;) PO Clover !seed. . - 0 06:. p!:e,tee. to 6 04 POTTSVILLE PROM f L MARKET FLOUR.—There appears t.) he but little change in the pric'e of flour s'n'ec our last quo , tations. • The price of wheatranges from $lO 50 to $ll 50 bbl. Rye is selling at $7 5011 and Buckwheat flour at $4 14 cwt. Corn meal at 112 cis 70 bu. and. Rye choPs at $1 25. Mskrs—Beef is selling from the stall, at from 10_® 12} cts. l ,i'f pound--flu tun the are selling beef at front 7 to 7i cts. pepound same, and Pork .12! cts. The Farmers by the side, and pork :at 9 cts. per pound. Salt Meat is about the same and very scarce. Shoulders are - selling 'from 12 g 15 cents /I -lb, and hams from 14® 16 Cents. And in many places cent higher thou thine quota tions. GAME ssn Poni t tai.—Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens; de...c.; appear to be, plentiful Chickens can be bought foi 8 and 9 cents perpound, and Turkeys at 121 cents per • pound, or fro) •76 :,eta to $2 50 each--"Y Venison is selling at; from 15' to 18t ceust per pound, and is rather scarce. ' Facr,r a.NDNEGETifntss—ApPles are from 75 cts. to $1 V bu. sweet Potatoes $l, and common 60 to 65 cents' bushel. Onions, 7.5 cts. and turnips 50 (4. V bu.'. Cabbages are plentiful and selling ts 4 V hundred. Cran berries sell at 12/ cet is V qt. PaovistoNs—Butte is loiter and eggs are higher - lan our last quotations. Butter re ails at from 20.t02.5. . lb; and eggs at 25 eta. V dozen. - ! . ~.. , 1 Gitocgsats--Sugsqare the same. - Com ' mon yellow 7, good .:y low 9 0 -Steamed A. 10, and best refined white 21 cts. V lb. Cheese I sells at 14 eta. - . 0.11/, nd Lard at 15. I Timothy sells at $4:75 There is plenty of ~It 1 Hay but at high prict. \ from • 3 .', to 27 dollars i lk ton by. the load, : nd $ 6 by the bale. Plaster is selling at $7 ; too,: Salt at $1 75: ! V sick. . •POTTSVILLE LIIMBE (Retail Prico.* Lumber is the 531114. won; :fill (4. 1$ 4 1 fit. Pine, i 3 1 ,1 (o). 20 f . N 44 Poplar, $l6 (ft, 20, (!!:; 50, and searce: Clalc: i s2o Plastering . laths aro selling !a ! is a great retinctioit on fet Doort,,Sash rind othET TAtim i rirtiton B. HANNAN, Ik.kr4by and Prirfor. From California. lje eitiarhets 1-01. lIIL MEM NIW Yl/14. 8 37 oi. 11.50 5 C 2 M. 4 2.3 (if 1 117 1 21 - POO 12 00 1 2 0 1 1.0 914: ri I I 11!..t (a. 1:1 t ISta...tl : I 10 1 .,, ~1, 4_ N U'. is ,n PtNe •-• I= 1 2 i r .s: METAL =I Sprin,l.. CVI PLR MEM -0„ 7 - -44 __ —• —G - 6 7 1-1 —16 t 94(4, 7 ocki. 6 HIPt. G f. 7 7 '24'l POTTSVILLE'MARKETS. MDE=II ' , E MIMI DM= 837 n 10 4 e 0 ta 4 o 1 (3 (ii. I KS 1 " ( t , 2 OR 1 (t (a, 1 70 (5, 74 60 3^_ a 41 11% 63, 1;;;,!? ARKS T. NEW 111EK. MARKET. ;emu: tuturm $25 . . Cherry, ;10 25 ainifseareq t $2, 50, which er quotitiona
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