porrTsvILLE. Saturday Mort?lug, Sala. 10; ISHII. VOLNEY B. PALMER * At kit .Real Estate and Coat .4gexciss. Censer of Third & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,. N 0.160, Nassau Street, New . York, .• • No. 16, State . Street, Boston, and . Mouth east ornerier Baltimore. & .Calvert• Streete r Baltimore,: is our Agl i ntlor receiving subscriptiorus and advertisements , for,t e Minors' journal. • • • . ,I,IFVI . IO3IIIIAt4CE. • • This kind of Insurance Is beginning TO attract con eiderablkettention in ,this country.. Pamphlets' con taining the necessary infortnatinti„ can be obtained at this office; where applicatidh4cart be made.• ' . ' June VI ~ , . '' AGENTS FOR TUE MINEES' JGUEN AL. • ittinersville-rCharles B. De Fortin. • Port Carbon-tienry •Shinler, • • • Who' are antherised to receive - subscriptions and ad inertisements for the Miners' Jottrniti. • CoOieitof this, day'ri . Journal will be for sale at the Counter, at 6 : cents each—and ,by Zieber4r, C 0.,, No, 3, Ledger Buildinga, Fp" We bare barely room the . aifention of Merchants and othpi, to the Advertisements and ThlSillellS Carda that :will be found. in our columns. A' comm unication from our corrasponden P 3. M. C." ha & bceu unavoidably crowded out. pj• Our readers in tl.e County will receive a su - ppleineet in the sbape . of an Almanac . and card ? which will he :found convenient for. posting After it was Worked off, we discovered an error o 100 in the addition of the •Cenqus of Pottsville. rt.ou g ht to be 5224, instead of 5124. Tar! WZATillial has been mild during the whole. .;. oi the present week. • We halls had a great deal of rain, the army ha, almost disappeared, and - wagons have taken the place of eleighv. ' Sstatr. Pox.—;-We see it stated in some of the Philadelphia pipers, that the public schoon of this borinigh had been closed on account of the'num 'bar of cues ,of Small. Pax. —/ We have' made particular enquiry of several of thai , physicians, end so far as we were able to learn, up to last 'night, there had not been a single case of Small - Pox in Pottsville, though'a few cases have occur !red in the vicinity. ' Coaoncss.—Both Senate and House bare been Occupied during the last week, in dis Cussing. the Oregon Question. To the surprise of many, Mr. Adam. has arrayed himself' with the 'war paity, gone infer the Whole of Oregon up to 54. 40.,,and sustains the rosolutions'orrered by Mi.. Hannegan• Con r.LION PanTr.—We are requested to state that the second Cotillion Party of . .tho season will come off at _geisse's Eagle Hotel, on Thursday evening next. The managers have made such sr sangements that those' who attend cannot - fail to pass a 'pleasant e‘eping. • THE Fines or 1815. 2 -The Philadelphia psi.; ly Chronicle:of Wednesday last'cOntains a table, which occupies two colums of the paper, giving. an account of the fires whicli !alive Occurred in the: . - United States, Canada, and. the West Indies (hi ring the year 1845,—which year, it says, will'prob ably be known hereafter as 'the 4 •Frar. Ye.&n."— The Chronicle sums up the josses as amounting . to TWENTY SEVEN MILLIONS, EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOU SAND, EIGH P HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ! end - .aye that thin sum does riot probably cover more than two-thirds-of the losses ,by firein the countries 'above named. RA IL4''itOAD S. The following is the quantity of . Coil trans ported over the'different Rail Roads in Schuylkill courtly, during the pears •1844 and 1845: 1844. 1845. Increase. West Branch, 334;027 . 442,220 108,193 Mount Carbon, 202,712 257,457 . 54,715 Schuylkill Valley, 199,865 128,448 18.883 Mill Creek, - 75.636 109,828 34,192 Little Schuylkill,' 50,669 74.850 . 113,181 Lorberry Crack, 34,916' 47,928 13,012. 613,855 1,070;73 . 1 • 1313.,855 Increase in 184 E. The transportation of coal on • the Schuylkill Valley Rail Road did not commence until tho ;lat. of June—and there was also about five werlsztn terniption to the trade On the Mill Creek Rail-road. • SC111111:ELLL NAVIOATIO3' COMPANT.—The gentlCrnenwore, on Monday last, elected ©f&cera•af tho Schuylkill Navigation Company, forthe ensuing year. S. W. Roberts, Eq., for -mer President, declined a re-electien ; !President—CHAßLES ELLET, Jr. Managers. John Sergeant, 1 Samuel W. Lippincott, William AshbriJgr:,' , "fhomaa Jacob G. Morrie, John W. Claghorn, John C. Creson, i John IVorrel, William H. Dil'ingitatn. Thomas Rabin', William 'E. Hacker. Clifirles S. Woad. Reeretary and Trcasur'•r—CLAUDlUS lIARPti R The new members composing the Board, are said to be :a.ctiye,and persevering men. just such as the company require under circum- stances Peourtr.se OF STI:AII IN TUC CoAi. • BustTcss. number of Engines engaged in the Coal business of this region- tip to the beginning of 41 1278 1935, vvas Aggregate Horse Power. There were built during the yeeir i 845, in Pottsville, fur Colliery liurpocer, Aggrognte Horse Power, •. Do, in Minereville, . f Aggregate Horse Power, " '2OlB ' 68 'Making tlamtotal number of stationary Engines engaged in the - trade 68, with or. aggregate power of 2018 horses--27 of which; with an aggregate power of 740 horses, :laving been added' dining the Is4t year. There were also fire -ether Engines built in Pottsville during, the year, rah an aggregate pow : cr 0f 5 235 horses, for other purposfs. They were turned out as fillows: ngines. Horse pdsver. Dy Missrs Detiven, Mineriville, 'lO 360 tra'vvvood Sc Snyder, Pottsville, - 10 320 3lc do. 13 - :93 The same .Establishments have , . ~ Wo less than —Allier: Engines now in the , course of construC tion, and we learn there aro two or three building at Port Carbon. We need only rerniqk that the Engines turned out in this regleiii, are excelled by none others built in the country, cO's The following shows how they do things down r‘st.: 'The editor of the Nashua. N. 11., Telegraph, ass presented by• his Whig friends in Nashua and Nashville, on Christntas Day, with a Patent .CartlPress, worth $l2O, and a cheqie for $64 to Procure type,' •• (LX Our paper of this week itroccupied almost exclusively with Coal Statistics' and the CetiFts of the towns in the Coafßegion. ..We have procured this inforrastion at considerable expense, and it , has required much time and tiborto condense..it; anditrange It initipresent form. These Minis- , tics have crowdeTont almost entirely, the news of the day,'. end the miscellaneous articles which arc usually to:be found on the inside of,,nur, paper: and have even Prevented no, for this week/from Making the comments we should like to make on the trade 'sod importance of the different teMrne is the Coal Region. We shall refer to dile : subject again. •We hope that the contents of ibis paper. though not so varied as usual, Will-benf more than usual interest to 'our readers.. Pottsville is situated. near tbo centre '.of the Schuylkill Coil Region, the Schuylkill galley ex tending about' twelve miles to the east, and tho West Branch Region. extending about twelve Miles to the west: . .• The original ,town • plot was laid out in 18 16, but the town was littloknown uri to 1824, at which time the •house. didnot exceed a dozen in num ber, In the beginning of 1828 there were not above fifty hOusas in the place, and the population was probably not over 500. In the year 1829 the town took a start; and at the close of the following. year, 1830, when the census wasjaken. Pottsville .contained 2,424 inhabitants. FOr about 3 years after this Pottsville improved very little. It took some time to recover fitlin the effects of the 'peen. lationof 1830;' but in 1834 the town again com menced to increase, and from that time it has been improving steadily. In 1835 the population was 3,117, and in 1840, 4337. " We givelelOw the population of the•boiough up tn.thc begining of the present year: • • • Males. Females. Total. • Under 5 years of nee 507 499 • 1006 10 352 399 751 20 . 439 590 .1029 " 30 " - 644 525 , 1169 " 40 . " 403 302 • 705 , " 50 • 201 166 370 " GO " 73 65 :130. Over CO " 2G e - 30 56 Total Population, 2643 2373 5224 Population in 13,10, 4337 Increase in fire fears,'' 887 Of the present population 1b . ,2 arc colored. , The above does not include Mount Carbon, which contains as near as we can ascertain 500 inhabitants. ' • The population of Pottsville is not so great- as. seine' citizens supposed it would be, although it is as large as could be expected, when we take into consideration that Since the opining of the ,Rail Road many persons eneaoll in the coal trade have found it to their interest to more into F.OlllO of the adjoinirg towns and nearer to the places of their business. The cOnsequeriee has been that the rate of increase has net been sO great in Pelts villa as it_has been in Some of the neighboring, mining 'towns, but it has assumed more the cha racter-of a business place. Since 1835, when we: had the census taken," the number-of stores'of rions descriptions has increased frem 23 to 77, and the mechanic shops have increased in like pro portion. . • There is one branch of business'which seems to have decreased. In 1835 when the population was 3117, the number of licensed hotels in the borough was 20; at present they. number but thirteen. We are glad to see that temperance is making progress in Pottsville. The number of stores, dwellings, offices, and shops in Pottsville is 1060. Notwithstanding the removal of so many families to towns in the vi cinity, all the houses are filled as : soun as 'Vacated, and one hundred more would be occupied so soon as they could be built.,. • , There are in the borough • thirteen churches, of which seven are English, three Welsh, and three German. TherS ale also a Frirnds meeting house, and an African churCh, at *bleb there is preach ing occasionally'. There are nine publie schools in the borough, five male, and four female, em ploying five male and five female tOchers. .The uuniber of pupils taughtin these-schools averages about 708: There is also a public school for co lored children, the number of pupilsfatiging, from 35 to 45. , The following are the different branches of Un sinesS carried on in Pottfiville. . • Dry Good & Gro- . • Gentlemen • 12 eery • Stores, 2.1 Lawyers • • 10 Dry Goods . " 6 Doctors • . - Grocery &c., ", 6 Clergymen 12 Flour & Feed " • 4 Printing-011icett 5 Clothing - • • " 7 Hotels, ,- • ' 13 Cet. &Jewelry " 6 Engineers - ' 13- Boot & Shoe • " 6 Carpenters; : .. 53 Hardware " 2 Blacksmiths . • ' 35 Hardware &Drugs 1I Tail-ns ' , . : ,43 Drug Stores ' 2 Shoemakers . . Drugs & Confec- • Coal: Optiratgra ' . 32 tionary ; • r,. 1 Machinists 35 I lat Stores &Ilatters 3 lllasolis - - i 26 Book.S'tores 4 Moulders: • - 11 I Con'Etzetionitry Stores 5 Phistererit - Tin & Store Stores, : Clerks ' . &.Fdetories ! ' 4' Confrantors Tinsmiths 10 Wireworkens 256,875 . Steam Grist Mills. 2 Milliners 20 Grist Mille . ' 1 Setitiftresses 14 Saw Mill • l Mahi-Teachers 8 Stedm Engind Fac- . Feffiule TeaChtirs ' 8 toiits . . 13ricklicikers . 3 Machine Shops & Butchers . ` 6' Founiliieff 2. Millers Anthracite Furnace 1 Dentist - '1 I Salt Hers , Glue Factor}' . -1 13ottlers 5 21acksrnith Shops ' 8 Soap &Candletuake'rs 8 Tanneries 3 TObaccouists 8 Cotree-roasting. Fac Brew cries Beer Shops Cake Shops Bar Were. Pedlars Nlagistrittes • : L 6 Whiiielwriglits . 4 Stone Cutters . -3 Horse Doctors 2 Boat Builders 7 Potters " . - 4 Waichinakers , 1 / Dyers ' - I 3 )--. Pabiters, .-7 Chairroakers 5 Cabinetinalie'rs 11 Book-Aintlery .l Basketrualters .2 I Agents - • 5 Drb?etV . . ,45 linert 95 Watchmen , 2 I Laborers • 165 Minersv:ille 'is situated. on the Mine hill & Schuylkill Haven Rail Road about eight: miles front Schuylkill Haven, and four miles west of ,Pottsville. It was laid out in 1829,.aM1 being the principal town in the West Branch Coal Region. has been constntallyierowing "in importance until alms become the second town in population and business in the county. The population. of Mi. neraville is as follows Male& \ Feniales. Total. Under 5 years °r age 197 200 397 " 10 " .138- 147 .- 288 ". 20 4 " 18‘ IGB' 349 30 lf 352 ' .209 561 ". 40 " 294 135 339 "• 50 . " 80 ; 57 131 1 , 9 60 .1.7 52 " 38 90 Over 90 . " 11 11 .22 Total Population. Population in 4840, inciease in five years, 916 ~ The following list ear:brim the principal branch. oa of business carried on in the place Dry Goods and Groo 'Cool Operators 5 • eery' Stores, '9 Tailors,' 10 - Feed Stores, 3 Shoemakers 15 Hotels,' 7 Butchers; 5 Confectionaries, 6 Clerks, 6 Tinsmiths, 2 'Masons &Plasterers 4 . Blacksmiths • 12 I Miners, 14S" Carpenters, 20 I Physicians r 3 Clothing Stores, 4 I Millir cry Stores, 2 There are also in Minersirille ott7e Druggist, one' Saddler, ono Cabinet Maker, 'ono Chair Maker, one'Wheel.wright, ono Carpet Weaver, one Mil. ler, one Baker, and one Surveyor. Several,of the merchants engaged in the Dry Goods and grocery business are also Coal operatais. • There are also Minersville, a large Foundry and Machine. Shop,.empleyinglib bands, and a steam grist mill. , ' Minencille contains 314 hawses. There - ars PottsvMe—No 1. MpsiC Ttlachers . 3 Stir;•o,tws Lime 'Manufacttire'4 6 Constables . . 4 Millwrights: : 4 Coachrnakers , .:,•5 • / Tinsmiths Minersvl le—No.- 2. EEM 965 2180 12GG in the Borough. five Churches end five - public schools, it which the number ot,popiti averages 310: Another public school will soon be opened. Port Conlon-440. 3. Wort Carbon is rituated.aboutl e end a half *pia of-Puttaville a the heed 'of the- Schuylkill Naiigation, and at the termination of the Mill Creek and Schuylkill' Valley Rail Roads, The town 'wee laid out in the years 1827-28, and has point' up..from the fact of being the outlet to the extenatve .collieries en Mill Creek and the 'Schuylkill Valley,Reada ' • I - The population of Port Carbon :is as follows : Males. Females. Total. Under 3 years of age ~° 138 '157 292 • " 10 " '152 . 156 308 " 20' " 165 , 128 293 " 30 " ' 258 146 404 " 40 " 173 . 1 110 283 •' " 42- 26 '1 8 6B 17 1. 1 2 "• 50 " 60 Over 60 Total Population, 935 .1.732 1667 There are in Port Carbon four' s families in which the mothers have given birth to 'twins—in one of them three times. . The following table shows the number of per sons employed in the principal branches of busi nessjn Port Catkin. ; 1 Merchants, - 141 Butchers, 5 t Innkeepers,. 7 Teachers, 4 Shoemakers,, 10 rtt achi Et ibt lc Carpenters, 16 Coal Merchants, 12 Blacksmiths, • 7 Clerks, 3 Tailors, • 3 MinetS, 34 Boatmen, ' • 10 I .Laborers,: -- 114 Besides these persons engaged An the• above branches of 'business there:aro two eMgineers, one brickmaker, and ono cabinet. Maker., There are in P . ort Carbon two foundries and - machine shops, one belonging to T..Wintersteeri, and, the other to Albert G. Brooke. 'There is also -;team mill owned by . L. F. Whitney. The Presbyterians and.Lutherane have "churches, and a new Metho dist Episcopal church is in process of erection and is alinost completed We have not been able to give any information relating to' the public schools of Port Carbon. The number Of houses is 330. • Schuylkill Hal - ell—No. 4. 'This Borough is one of the.oldest towns in the county. .h is situated at the jurtion of the %Vest Branch with the Schuylkill river, at the distance of about fotir miles from Pottsville, and nearly in a southerly direction. Previods to the construc tion of the ReadMg Rail Road all z the coal Which passed over the Mine Hill Road was shipped . in boats at Schuylkill Haven, and from this cause the Town increased rapidly. Time, though out of the Coal Region, Schuylkill Haven owes its pros perity principally to the Coal trade. ' The present population' of Schuylkill Ifavcriis as follows: . Males. F emales. .Total. Under 5 years ofa,;e 156 164 • 320. 10 " ". 119 1 1 123 24'2 1 . 1 20 ,1 '1 159 1 1 146 305 .30' P 240 11 159 399 " '4O " 96 03, 189 " 50. " 60 ';j 50 110 ~ Go 24 23 47 Orer'6o ." 14 1 - 14 28 - • Ir 868 ;1 772 1690 ••!! ! '• 989 Total Population, Population in Mid, Inirease.in five yeirg, The following table 'ahov;s4he number of per sona employed in the principal branches of busi ness in Schuylkill Haven: .• • 9 Phyaciang, 8 Stores, Hotel% 25 Teac4erg, , 3 I Butchers, 'l5 Slioc r ipakeis, 8 eabii!et-niakere, - thirpinters, Confectitiners, Blacksmiths • Taikirs, I Coal Merchants, - 2 Boatßuilllers. .!• 12 M asOns4-Bricklayers. 11 Whiel-wrights, .. 2 Painters, . - .2 Boatmen, ' -48 Laborers, ~. 71 1 tlauileis on'R. Road 12 . 1, 'There are two hundred and, fifty - eight honsei in Schuylkill Haven. Beside!s the persons above enumerated there are in the borough s one lawyer,„ one!,turner, one plasterer, one stone-cutter, one saddler, one tin-smith, and one harber. Tho Reading Rail Road CompariY',have a : 's plendid engine hotise at.Schuylkillllaven, the dome of which is one of the largest in the svorlil. There are several public schools in the borough, but Ave have not been able to get the StatiSties relating to the schoels, or.the chtirches. • • Taninqua--No. 5. . • • Tainaqua is _situated about sixteen miles east' of Pottsville; et the termination of the Little SchOkill Rail Road. •It is this only town in the Little Schuylkill Cosi Region!' and 'is a _Place of considerable size and business.!l --- ‘ 3 rstLe 'following table shows .the , population of Tamaqua. Males. - „ Under 5 yeart of age I'l6 " 10 ..82 " 20 94. , 30 145 40 • 80 " ' 27 a 60 a 12 70 u 3 a 80 • .. 2 Total Population, - Population in 1840 Increase in five years, 'The population of, Tainagna, it will be seen, was in 1640 only 464, from %%limit it appears that the town has more than dolt!) ed in population during the last five years. increase is pro portionately givater than thEU of any other town in the Coal Region except St. Clair. • We give below a list embracing the principal branches of business and'the l number of persons employed at eact.. H ~Merchants, • ' 7 Tioielkeeperl, Agents, , 4 - I Parp l imiers 1 i , . ' 5 Tai , lors ' • 2 2 Shoemakers,' 4 3 BodOtng Houses 6' Mack Smiths; Cabinetmakers; Butchers,, Hucksters, 2 , Miners, .65 I Laholerd, I There are also in Tamaqua; one physician, one contractor,'Mne watchmaker,l and one tin-smith. We have not been able to piMcure any accurate information 'relating.to She 'NOM schools of the borough. There is a neiv Primitive Methodist church which has recently been dedicated. r • 4 Orsvjgslp*g r ikciigsburg, , the .County County, is situated about two m kill,River, and 8 miles from P. out by Peter Orwig, in 179 County scat in 1813. . I The present population o • kale: . . Coder. 5 years of ago' '67 4 , 10 ' .60 44 . 20 4 , 105 " ' 30 • 77' 44'' 40 4 , -; s .55 4, 50 4, 27 " 6p , 4 19 Over 60 4 , 12 Population in 1840, Increase in five years, • The population of'OrwigSbure increases very slowly. In 1930 the population was 773; in 1840 the town contained 779 inhabitants, showing an increase of 6. At the present time it numbers . 38g . , showing en iacrease of LlO9 in the last five years; .but durnrr ' that time, the borough limits have been enlarged, and about pne half of the in crave has been caused by this enls,rgement. The folloiving is a statementpf the number of persons employed in various i blmiches of business in Orwigsborg ; ,J i . .. .lilergymen, 3 Saddlers, - 2 Attorneys; 6 Tailors, • 7 Gentlemen, , 13 Shoemakers, ' 8 Printers, ; :3 Cabinet makers . 2 Stores, • :5; Whiolwrights. 4:e., .6 4 Car i Pel4ers # " • '1 Hotels, TEE MINERS' JOURNAL. " Taman, Gunsmiths, Painters, Office-Holt' Vve.— ..ace-Holdets, Butchers, Teachers,3 Lab Mira, Besides thoso included in the above list4here era one tobacconist, one hatter, one tin-smith, one cooper, one-confectioner, ono barbei and -One for-` tune-teller! Orwigsburg contains one hundred anil sixty three; houses; four of which are fine thitib-story brick stores and dwellings. The Court House has recently beet enlarged. It and the other County buildings arel substantial brick structurdc Therp is also a brick Academy, tt brick Lutheran Church with a cupal‘, a stone Gerinan Reformed Church, with a cupaloo There aro also two Methodist Churches, one brick and one frame, and two school hous4 There is one printing,office in the town froin which is issued a Getman paper called the .Stimme des Yolks." St. Clair it situated about three miles northeast of Pottsville orLthe Mill Creek. Rail Road. and is one of the best located town's in the Coal region. During the tast year it has improved very rapidly, and the population has more than dattbled in that time. , Thel following table shows the population of St. Clair. IFemale,. Tidal. 'cinder 5 years of ago 54 62 116 " 10 j " 34 40 = 74 " 20 9 -, 50 47 97 " - 30 1 " ',90 44:',. . 134 " 40 I, " ' ~ 66 . 37 llO3 " 60. 1 " 29 , 18 47 " 60 I " 13 ' 6 19 Over 61:I., : 1 " 6 9 'l5 . TotaisPoptilelion, 342 263' 605 • • There are one hundred and thirty one houses, three Stores t and two Taverns in the town. The greater part of the population is madoup of miners and laborers engaged in the coal.worke near St. Clair: There are in the place several' mechanic shOps of different kinds, and the business of the town. is increasing rapidly. Some new ;collerie.s will soon be put into openitioniind a new furnace is in process of construction which' will without doubt.eause.the population to become much greater. This is one, orthe West towns in Schuylkill county. It is situated on the Swatara, about sec. ehteen miles south-west of Pottsville, at the head of the Union Candi Feeder. It is not•located in the Coal-region but it has derived its support prin cipally from being the Qutlet of the Swatara Cual basin, which is distant about four miles and to which there is a Rail Road: The:population of Pinegrove is aafollows: ED= " 20 " •30 " 40 " 50 I 1 60 Over GO Total Population, ,229 Pine GroVe contains seventy honk's. There are in the borough seven' Stores, two Hotels,, att Iron Foundry, and a number of Blacksmith, Wheel-Wright and Carpenter. shop, of various de. scriptions. There aro two churches, ono a Lu. thcran ant; C . `'c:rntert Reformed, under the charge of Rev Benj. Sadder, A. M., and-the other an Evangelical Methodist of which Rev. Mr. Krecker itiPastor, There is alsoanother Lutheran Church in proces's of construction.' ,Besides this there is .stated public worship in a private house by the society of United Brethren. There is a public School in Pinegrove at which ; theta arowSually about eightY ! scholars in attend ance. A.select school will be openedinthe spring. 652 The cen s us of Pinegrove was not taken seper ately is 1840, as it was not then a borough': 'Con sequently we are notable to show the increase in the population during the-last five years. . . 'Llewellyn is situated about two miles south of Minersville!on (be West West branch of the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Karen, Rail Road. , The main road leadir4 from Pottsville to Millerstown in piuphin county passes through Llewellyn. It is growing ra:Lidly and is a town .of some importance. The fell Llewellyn. Under 5 y . " • 10 20 30 40 " 50 " 60 Over 60. ECM Total. 228 144 187 236 128 58 22 104 62 93 9t 48 Total POI The po seperately telling wha five year*. The collo sons enkag. Llewellyn. Taverns, Stores, Shoemakers, Calimmers, 'framAers, Millwrights, Millers, 1006 464 Mil There aro eighty two houses, three taverns; arid two stores lin Llewellyn. There are two school teachers, and and public school, at which there are generally infix ninety to.. one 'hundred icilullirs in attendance. . . Middleport in, situated on the Sehuylkill Valley Rail Road e about eight miles eaAt of rOttsville. It has increased „slowly during, the last few years, but has lately began to improve. The population of Middleport is as follows: ' dilates. Foniiles. Total -limier 5 years of age 24 ' 22 • 46 • " 10 " 34 •. ‘,24 - 63 • " 20 . " • 34 • 52 30 " • 27 • 16 . 53 .is , 40 de _ . Total:population, 160 , 111 271 Middeport contains forty-four • houses, three stores and two taverns. The populatiotti- is al most entirely made up of miners, laborers, and mechanics who 'find employment in the coal works of the neighborhood o. 6. own of Schuylkill es from the Schuyl.• It was laid and became the New-Castle—No. 11 New:Castle is situated among the ! mountains, about four miles north of Pottssille, on the Potts ville and Sunbury turnpike. It is a town which grows very slowly. There ate now ill New- Castle thirty-one houses, three taverns and one store... The.population is as follows :, Orrrigsburg is as male& Total. 84 151 55 115 95 200. 92 169 62 117 22 49 30 49 26 38 4alcs. Fonal , i. Total. Under 5 years of age 20 25 . 45 10- " 20 3O • ' ' 50 " •20. " : , 37 ' 13 55 " 30 "0, ..t. 21. . 43 " 40 " 17 12 ' 29 4, 50 .4, 11 7, : 13 ~ G o 4, 6 - 1 7 466 , 888 ' 779 , We have no means . of comparing the . present population of New-Castle with that of previous years. Patterion is bittiatect on the Schuylkill Va Railroad, about eight, miles east of Pottsville.— Thero is a largo hotel and uno store is the town. It has growit bat little for some time, but has re cently began to improve. The population of Patterson is as lbllows: - Males. Females; :Total. Under 5 years of ago 19 '2O -35 "' 10 o 15 " 8 ' 23 " 20 " 30 : 2 g, U 50. s. 11 69 , Chnka, Mantua makers,. 3 Blacksmiths, . 3 Weavers; - 3 Br' • • 2 a 2 6 Clalr—No. 7. Pine Grove4ltio. g. Males. remake. To!a ears of age 46 43. 89 28 37 ' 65 " • 41 6l .102 44 56 100 PI 30* 32 62 22 11 ' 33 IP 16 4 ;5 9 260 476 Llewellyn--NO. 9. wing table ohms the population of Males. Females', ntal. 31 51 82 31 37 -' 68 41 38 76 .42 30 72 36 31 67 / 22 11 . ,33 r 7 - 6 13 4" 1 5 =ED elation, 214 202 ,416. lation of Llewellyn was not taken n 1840, and we have no means of ita.increase has been during the last 1. , 'wing , table shows the number of per d in,the different kinds of business in Illacksnaitb, Laborers, Minato, Masons, Tailors, Teachers, 11Hddleport--Ito. 10. 41 24 10 2 Patterson—No. 12. 12 • 14 . 26 .24 17- 41 17 '7 4 • t 6 t• t 4 . , 1 , 1 - • . 2 a. SAI a _ g a 7; 1 • •-• Zl. ' ca ! c,.. 93 .72 '" 165 I o c.s • . • - P - ‘ :ca ci ... = ---_- —...... - . • 4 0 ca N c ~ t c u'z eri ii 00 , 0 0 E . c 1..-:, • - cc , c. --,.. c c... aot c , - o o t-ot Oo ,z ets.to.,?..q=R . I • .1. c e .t.-c0.,....,..5..r.:F..eD0m,5c a , . g . , M i , . • •. 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COO c 2 1 . .. co 0 Ca OD ic co CD .1. 0 0 t= cri co_ t . .. so_ N.:tr.:or co r_ co cc 0 c , ...c. - , -lade fur ,-, ca vz a .r. CoCli-,C4.1 1 co 0 r: 0 0 0 -001 n Ge Q:7 Ci... 1 .../ F. region 'and g 3 ~, er 42 r. .. C . - b. CD OD 1... 4Z W„.2)41 .....40 ul OccCD Ca / 1 . .„. c-7 . b. .• 11.4 co .c. co occ CO,t. CO co co ......0v0 . c. :. -grow rapidly. i.. 1 - .5., " .. - a, .. - - . • • . , PO V.. 1.1 C't . . ... . .ese small towns w , c -_-, - , . ... . ang to it her.- " now fast tf.- 0 4s , 5 •' :'4 .. . • E 4 ti g ' A :-.•, - ' 4, 1 - ' . • . fr 4 .g 6 • 0 - • ' ITLif ... . .5. IZ6, ; 1 ' . . ...:;:- i _4 rTI r. El• ; . . . • if - A Iv I' • 7 1 . __,,,, .. 5 ..,,,, ,= _ ,___L__________. ------P -______.7_.. "S . :-;:, 1 C4,1....1.Ezt . -4 El g ' i 4: ';'• 5. - . . . ...) B : C ._____ L L.___, ~. 64 .;I=2, 1 - ~ 000 . -.1, ... 44 .... 7: .. ... '''.. I . .. , OOOO CD CD CD CD r.- . - - - + + 416 i .. ,en , r , F, , u -i - ; P ..: . ...... - 271 1., 5 -':-:,.. ..;• i .1 eI- P . . %. u, c c. .. ~,,, ~ . —.— 247 . 1 ' ` fir - . • • 11;5 c, ~ ~ !GI .... ..: 1 — 71.0 :.. e . ' c'''''' —. k— ~ ~,,, ~.., e., .. . ~. ..,,, ~ . 3 © :,...." ci "7 Cc DO 1.- r.._. ,_. .. _ . • cl . g. -1. gc" - - el cl, .? ct c - ...i ' 4 :1.."" , c1M. c ' kr: 4 - -I. = ." . —7- 7 • HQ =.' ~-, ' = F. .etel et 4 14,92 i 41 4 • 74 1 7 ; .:: " I • ______ • 833 1:4 • 77.-., ... .... 'CO". C '.. I. 1 .. . L ..• 0 . / O% - 14.030 1 t 7!: e *. , '5l: , 11 CII -cr C, i4,01G in t' ' .. 4 C... '0 +l. ! , 0. 0 1 Itegior 1-14 . 0 0 1 7 . blislitur i (4 ...,,,t . _ ._ . 9 pars, i 07:: .4 1. t r -r Invlli . - 1 i : 1 : .4 2 1 • . - • c.... -. . ,t E . = • = .... Z- 1 . t • • ::: ~.. ... • ... 4 -p . - -...."--,-... • i 0 ' t 0 a... ...1 • .., , .7.• 'al i ~ •-• 4 :- . 4 • : c! 'C . . r: ....-, , Over .60 - " Total poimlation, The populaticm of Patterson has never before been taken separately, consequently we are lin able to compare the present number of inhabi tants with those in past years. • " Tuscarorallo. 13. - Tuscarora is a small town situated at the termi nation, of the Schuylkill Valley Rail_ Road about twelve miles east of Pottsville. It contains sev enteen houses, two taverns,. and one Store, and has aliopulatien of 139 spills. Tuscarora, like. Patterson and. Middleport, has been standing still for seveMl years owing to the bad condition of the Valley Rail Road, there being no outlet for the coal which is abundant in the vi t cinity,of these towns.. Since the road has been re bid extensive ; preparations have bee t i made for doing.busifiessin this part otthe coal-region 'and we may anticipate that the towns Will grow rapidly. We have taken the census of these small towns mainly fur the purpose of refering to it hereafter in order that we may know how fast theyAlo in crease., RECAPITULATION. Pottsville, - : 5,224 , Mihersville, .' : 2,100 • Port. Carbon, - • ~ 1,607 t l Schuylkill 11 , yen, 1,640, Tamaqua," : 1,006 Orivigsburg • Ng ' St. Clair,.l ' 603 ro Pinegve,• ' 170 Llewellyn, 41G Middletiort, New-Castle;, Patterson, Tuscarora, Total, ' Deduct orwigsburg, . Making a population of 1-1,016 in the towns in and depending on the ecial Region. -There are also several colliery' establishments' or towns, numbering upwards of 800 persons each. , ' The population of Schuylkill county was in 132011.781 . , 1330 : - 20.7'31' 1240 • . • , 29,07'4 ty- adding, the ripttlatiou of Mount:Carbon; :AM. 1 to 14.038, it will be observed. that the population of these towns alone is equal to one-half of the i . whole population of Schuylkill county in :1340.: and, only about GSM less', than the population of i ' tfic County iii M3O. ' ' - , I niacin's . Cots. Titans.:—The following is the; quantity of Coal imorted into this ;country . from ' June 30th, 1821, to 3une 30th, 1815, both years in dud' 8, in tonsof 28 eushels, obtainc'S from t'ze olll• cial documents at Witshfigton, together with" the quantity of Anthracite sent to market annually. during the same period : . . Years. Foreign Coal. AnthrsCile Clo . al• 1820 , 385. - 1821 . • 92.122' - • '1,07:3 • 1822 ' 34.523 ' 2,240 1823 30.433 ' 5,823 1824 • • 7,228 . -9.541 1625 25,645 ' 33,699 1826 ' 35,665 46,11 5 1827 40,257 " 61,567 1828 32,302 • 77,4.13 1829 , 45,393 . , 110, 403 1830 . 58,136 174,737 ' 1831 ' 36,509 . 176,820 - 1 1.532 :' . 72,978 '308.871 1533 ' .92,432 485,365 1834 71.626 • 376,636 1835 • • p;969 • 556.835 1836 • 108,432 • 696,526- 1837 /153.450 874,539 I'B3B „ 129,083 " - 723,830 1839 ' • 181.551 817.659 ' 1840 ; 162.867 805,4'14 • 1844 155,394 956.566 1842 • 141,521 1,108.001 1843* - 41,163 .1263,539 ' 1844 - 437.073 1,631,669 1845 •' ' 85,776 , 2,021,674 We desire our readers to 'cast a. gladce at' the above table. In 1832, the Locofkicos had the ascendency in CongrassL—free trade was trium l i phanl, and the Protective Tariff of 1823 'Was doomed to certain destruction. To arrest the mediate downfall of every-branch of industry in the country, Mr... Clay introduced the -"Compromise Bill," providing fora gradual reduction of duties del, ring a period of ten years, in order to give the pea pie an opportunity of judging between the Prot ec- tive system and Free Trade. The gradual reduc 7 tion was not felt until 1836. At that period all En:lnches ofbusine . se began to decline, and the .re- - ductioo continued until 1842, which closed twO thir6 of the Factories,_ destroyed the commerce of the country. Deduced the wages of labor, and drove thousands or mechanics and laborers out of employment. T e Coal trade was affected in a similar manner with the oilier branches of indits try. In 1837 the Coal Market was largely over-' stocked, there being no increase in the, de inand.f.ir the domestic article; and in 1838 the trade: absolutely diminished. During the whole period of this prostration at home, the foreign trade. os . largely on the inmost:. •Examine tho table''—it apeaks fut itself. The increase in the . borne tie.? f":on 1837 to 1842, inclusive, enthra l . cing a 'period of 6 years, was only • Toni ; 233,462 Increase in 1811 and 1845: 2 years; • under a Protective Tariff—tons 759,008 showing an• increas3 in two years of mdre than the whole trade of 1838,—and although wages are now higher than they ;liVere in 1838, yet the price of coatis lowei in our Atlantic cities than it was then.• If•there are any of our Locofoco fro trade readers ,who cannot understand this doctrine, we will endeavor to enlighten them on the subject ety voids. Rohm Protection invits capital in the business; and creates labor--aud cati• ital increas . es; the facilities of mining and transpor: ting to market—hence the - reduction in price. + This'is the natural effect of a Protective Tariff un every branch of home industry. , We need not depict the toils and cares of the operators, during that periMl of six years, whc'n ruin and:bankruptcy stared them in the face—nor the trials and, sufferings of the laboring classes,i— it is too deeply engraven on their memories ,to be obliterated n so short a period ;1 yet the 'whole power of the present Administration is used to bring us hack to those "halcycin.daya of prosperity,' when the laborer was relieved' from toil and their families almost from eating,—for the sole • benefit of the farmers and laborers. • What say 'yeM fellow citizens--..d0 you desire the change! or is the Administration a fraud upon the country l! • Only for threc-fourths of a year—the time for closing the year was changed, from Sept. 30, to Juno 30. ° I • DIC6INSON COLLEGE.—Wa have received the annual Register of this Institute, from which fit appears that. there are In the Law Department, 0 students, ' Collegiate " lOl " Preparatory " '4O " Total, 167 students. • The professors in Dickinson College are gen tlemen of high literary attainments, the institution is under excellent government, and there is no etdlege in the State more worthy, of support. -; Riunions FEuvon.—At a damp meeLing 14elv held in Connecticut, a preacher-delivered himself of the'following : I would that: the gospel Were a wedge aridla beetle, I ivould whack It into every ainneea heart among yeti."' • • ct Ca Cl cn..n. %air nr.'n. , 0 . .C , '.w. C 1 CI , I --- ..... eike ~..4 . ~... t..... ~., ..... et.......e ...., c., ~.,...--,...--:--...-e, .„...,, C 7 CI CI CI CP CI CI ca •n •:, en CI VD en en tto SI V 7 CV Cl.. ..... ..i. , n 4 . .n , .... .n. W cc mcc OD on ac rx• = a sc co cr, on cc cc co cci,co er , CO ap ad cc an a) =I Tnc. Trade for 1813. The ffiltowing . js tllO official quzultit2..- of coil esut to marker from the htl ren t rVgitlaS in 1345> comiarok: with 1414 : Stfirri.Nn.t.. 1815. 1311 •ttes.Nl Railrozza, - C . 20.237 4.11,19 P :378,815 2813,3.) 393,4.13 deere;y4,.! 1,0 3,7J3 839,934 213,362 • - - 432,030 377,1121 :14,259 Lat'kuo. rola, . '269,469 - 251,001 114164 Wilkesharre, 178,401 •• 114,908 8:1.495 Pinegrore, - 47,9'..111 34,916 13,042 Shamokin, - • 10,000 13,037 ' 2,021,671 1,631,663 1,631,669 tri . . . • Incicase in 1345' 390,005 The Schuylkill Region still maintaiw; the posi tion she has held sine° in furnishiag - more thzui one half the supply of Anthracite coal sent to market. Since the trap, commenced in l&20 up to the beg,,inaing of 10-16, the supply from all sources amounted to 13,167,302 ton,. Of this tinantity- the Se kill region fitrnishea. 7,3'12.711A1l other regions only 6,014,5:A Lt favor of the Selturlkill region 1,31t1,18ti. During the latuyear our comity fit ntisited - .111 other comities onl}• I:ccewy in Gn•or of Schttlytkitl . county . 211,77 a " SHIPPU'S OF COAL., We give helos a list of the qaantWres o, Coai mined during 1845., by the dillerent individuals and firms. Stiveral of the individual, firm have done a large bxed.,-ress, two of which, have exceeded the quantity rained awl 'shipped laYlthe Delaware Coal Co lacy, the-o.* incorporated Company engaged it mininz, Coal in this region. The Messrs. Ht:;4nex pnrcluoed and sold about fici,con tons in adslition, to the 72,000 tons mined durini, the year. Tbie.e.r.k.ing a business less than '2,000 tons are ernbmet......i.n.t l .lo "Sundry operatore.7 ' M. G. & P. Milner, 72,097 !ditties & Haywood, ' 0:905 Delaware Coal Company, '166,035 Gideon Bast, 155,317 William Payne • • • 43,825 Thomas C. Willianta„ , • 38,451 Charles M; Hilt, . , • 39,022 George H. Potts.; 33,171 James C. Oliver, 32,194- A-Ronaldson, • 26,213 Joacph F. Taylor, • . 23,195 Thomas Fetherick . 22,923 John Pinkerton, . 22,367 Sanmel Sillyman, , 21,585. George Spencer & Co., : 19,991 William Milnes & Co.. , 19,858 Hewes, Baber, &Co., about 19.000 Joseph G. Lawton, ' , • .16,498 J.,Cockhill, , 16,305 A. 113. White, . , . 16,111 Clitirls ! 15,881 Geo,rge,,Rich . . 14,672 Spa - ytl 'K . :Luther, ' -• • 13,067 L. 0. Douoerty, 12 639 R. Rear, 12,149 M. Moigan &19,358 M. Weaver, . ' 19,049 Jonathan Wesley, 9.675 A. Heebner, I 9,6G0 J. B. riouty & Co., - ,9,278 James Buery, • • 9,631 Robert Adadis,• . -. • • - 8.243 William Britton & CO., ' '7,126 Clayton &-Mcgitinis. ' 8,469 David.Chillas, • - 6,383 -A. A. Clarkson, • 6,038 LlOyd & Reese Jr. 5,814 David Brown. , 5.770 A. Steinbereer; `Holton & Hertzog William H. Johns, Thomas Marschall, Pugh & Pollock. Prior & lenkine, J. H. Fitzimznons, - A. - Lawton, Thomas Oliver & Nrceord, Henry Richards, E. Q. & A. Henderson. , 4,071 "Om Spencer, - • 3,647 Job Rich, ' 3.569 ugh Kinsley, • , 3,585 Isaac W. Richardson, . • 3.36" .J. H. James & Co., ' 3,279 Colehan & Hannum, 2,664 Henry Guitterman: - L ' 2,519 William Pritchard & Co., • 2,525 Myers & Allen, 2,362 Thomas Stanton, ~ .2,228 William Nice, 2,015 Daniel Edwards, Sundry Operators. The operators engaged in •this region, who send Coal to Market, number about 00. Of this num, ber 27 shipped upwards of 16,000 tons, 41 up- wards of 5,000, and the balance less than 5,000. On tho West Branch, there are 'operators • 35 Schuylkill Valley; ,32, On Mount Carbon Road, - • -26 Mill Creek,'..: 7 As the expenses of mining increase, .tho num• her of , abipping operators decrease—she smallerfinding it !heir interest to sell she coil at -She Tooth of the tninFis So - tho imps. operators., 'a. tt C 1... p CO c, el •••• 0,. 01 . .4t es .1. 01 .1. = Cr 0 ?. 4 t". eVf.sl iM .C. ct C 4 No ..d. r- a, el eica.-44c00 ..g.410n-11occ -10.. cco6b..ovtutco_btt - . 0 1 c1 . 0 . q0.0.0. m ...aacco sl " : " =.° .........—,.....01c.tcict . d .q .rca.wcc • • _____-_, CD I. GD CD.. V. I. CD CD o.= U 7 1 7 Cl ~ .J. CD t. CD GD co 05 G 5 CD t. - I. U 7 I. CD CS '''. ',... t . ". . CC!. CI C 1.., CI". Ct Ct. C.R. CI V. CR. .- .. GI O VD ..7 CO GI 07 Ci u 7 I. -%C+ • •••• ~. •-' I - 1..-..._...- CA-V-01._CL, L... CD . CD er'ut 44 G . "! P. 0.1 CO C 4 C 4 C 2 C . 4 co : 4 , 't•- o , azcl. 1 . .. CI CD C . : eV .., C 4 CO e 0 Is Lis C.O cDt ...r.. P. P. et Ci CI CI ". cr ct cl .4, p t • Vt O t . " C . , !I. *l , ,* at CO L . , te, 0.. Ct Ct f7H CO "= CC ct try nCr n ACCTCf Cf OM ei C? CIA c-n GcL c* °tot C r:O9 ei Cf C , , co or. ci-o7 t- o, •-• , A.OO 4otcoco el co 4 O LE O vet. el ' et el co 7 1... t 4 /0 co c5Ci CO. 0 0e to co ci7lc7 01. 0 co GO cO ith is 0 0 -, 14 0 is 0 0 c...) 0 0 .1. 0 vi 0.1 OOfCO et ert . = , 3 sr. 70 .0 op 00 0 st . ts 7 Cf••• CI tD , N t 9 e , 1 .7 c. .CT t. CO 00 CO Clt't .1.. 0 CO 0 re? cl . • We cut the following sensible fetter7froin‘ • the New York Triurie'. It is a honti - throt at , Secretary %Volker and editor 'of Afhtny Argu:,; and shoWs that the laboring men anitvo king up to Ike frauds practied upon thotnli, the Lecefoco leuaers.;, We eopiOnerid the cesnrnUirrica- . tion of:a .4A Dayl - Lithorer." to the careful eratian of the working inert of our own regiori..:‘ TIIE-TA1311 , 1 , D DE.W,'LRD . OI L. 1.1311011, Ta ors Barak of al Albany 4'l7,us E j; c: Silt: I have read in your paper , rtiOn re spocting the operation of the Tari,Pupxtn the La har of the Poor Man, whiehil cant 'understand.: and respectfully aSk an-explanation. You 4)1 us that under theTatilithe Laborer gets twenty tents. a day mare :for his 'lahM;, but has to jpay that much 'difference in the thinq-4 he buys, and there.; fore high prices areof .no4Tvantage. to him.. Let . us see : .„1 I find according, to mylreckorting, twenty, cents. . 'a day for three hundred working days amounts•to sixty dollars. , Now, Sir I find; an looking over my expense account fur `clothes, that I have paid for board seventy eight 411ars (ono dolliir and fir. ty centsta week), avid if I could'hodn/ cheaper wider no Tariff—anitthe;Farroci, get morefor , bis Flour, Potatoes rand Nle-St,. please tell rare -Will you do it? E anti oily a poor laborer, and I suppose I ought t&helieve all, you say. for yon are. 'a wise man and ought M I know batter Mitt' is" for nty . interest than 1 , can I.Lmow; But Somehow I can't see! through it. „• Mr. Walker says the su me. things, ndl suppose.' they must be true. 'You and he say- the poor laborer prays from. fifty Co seventy per Cent. more than he walla if we hail Freo Trade.. !How fra this? I buy I:w:id-fats. aa-.chccm.as eyer I did; and. My. Boot. and Pantaloons anchinp as ever before; I buy my' Shires, lad. Stockings ns cheaptas over,. and they don't all innet,tho .difference of twenty.' 'cents 11 day ' on my-labor,. .Now, - then, thirett . is i that costs so mach:more than-it would if we had- Ma Tariff"! My trn l ther Who ii a Shoemaker,says: he: gets half a dollar.more for making Gentlemen's Fine loots than he laseritloi but. I data wear thena. I suppose you , do, and have to. pay the difference g_ so'dnes Mr. Walker',; One of my fellow-boarders, says his gets more for wo'rking!on Picture-Frames, . and I-suppose 'the rithEilitors.and-.Seeretaries and CliStninhoure Officers pay here for them,'.. They • tell me Fren , h-morale Chairs and Sofas , _rid such , kind raf tiiings'are pretty expensive ;.-.'15-;Dollars., for clikiire - and 200 oollars for Sofas.. But, bless. your 4oitl! poiarmen dim'it bay them, nor wouldn'Ai if they -were 50. per d rat. lower: Inez. black. French Cloth,.. they say, is seven and eight dollars. a yard. mill:with Free 'Trade would be lye - anti . six 1 perhap§ ; Mr. Amens tlrat..;; But J. guess be wears name lof 4 in. one year thuti all the: - . poor laborers in' New•Yok State would: , wear, ten, even if it was five drillarSa yard, , Now, then, let, me!aska simpletquestiorr.ll.*trb all this talk and sympathy fur poor men view you and Mr. Walker //ow would it riOto; make your artichireadthmt: "The Tariff enha'nceal French. Cloth, tinrddiic t Chaiis and Sofas, otp- Wino and. Brandy, 5,1 • to 50 per cent. and !onl: iota. The laborei gots at prides and we gat mitre. .Respretfully vonrs, V On Thursaay.the Btkinst.hy N. M. Wilson Esq. Mr. JAMES G. Et AVAGE, 19 MVAS LIK.IZA.SET/1 BALL, all of Mi nersv Schuylkill counti. ' Sth inst. by the ;Kee.- Joseph MrCool, Kon net; REco,to Miss AimF,ti Cowax,buth of Pottsville on.,the .sth inst..by Jacob Kline, Esq. Rtcuariro Door, to REBECCA KASE, all Of POUSViIIe. At Hill's Hotel in this Borough on -Monday Evening last, Mr. PETER LEV ENGOOD, or rottstown,momgomery county.' On Oe. 25th, of Dec. aft. in': Barry Towns'aip,Scbayl kill,Qaunty JAcein Ileurren t , aged 00 years. 5,009 X,444 . 5,159 ; • ~. 1; ' 4;670 'CORRECTED CAREFULLY FOR TUE JOURNAL • 4,611 4;605 ' 4273 4.216 • ' 4,181 / 4,h3 4,119 Wheat Flour, - per IRA. es 50' - Plenty Rye do ••' , '3 25 to 350 Plenty Wheat'. bushel .. 100 ' Scarce Ry'e"- . 65 to 70 do Corn 65 •" • . do, 'Oats - ? • '. .. 45 do Potatoes new " -, .50 to 62}' do - Timothy Seed,. 2 . 50 do " Elover " " . 450 , Scarce Eggs - ' ' Dozen 12 ' Scans Butter • ' lb. t ' 14 to 16 Nett; Bacon - . .. '7to 5 , '',l. Llama - 10 to l 2 jdo Plaster -' Tnn . 600 • Plenty nay 00 do • , Dried Peachrspared Bush. 445 2-50 - do 'Dried du tinpared "- • •1 50 - do . Dried A ppleton red , , Valuable Real Estate: , • A LOT. of ground. in Market street, Pottsville, caps_ rl. ble of being divided into'l4 excellent buildine tote, for sole low.. Apply to, BERN ARJ REILLY, ' Jan. 10, 2.tf 1111tantongo street, 'Pottsville. 2,214 42,985 Niqw ActD ELEGANT - GOODS. • Mrs. C. Martina TJASinst opened a new and splendid assortment 0 : 11 Plain and Fancy Dry Goode, at the Cheap Cash 'S.tore, in Centre' street above Market, East side, oppo. Site the Lamb tavern,consiAing,in pastor(' Cashmere do Monsen!' de Laines, Alpacas, Bombazines, black. nct colored Drees Silks, Calicoes, Cloakings. WhOlen !Plaid for children's, dresses, Ladies' and Gentlemen's'. -Hose, &c., black and tplored Embroidered 'Damask; Mnuselin de Leine and Brodie" Shatils,;" GeutleMen's Satin Scarfs and Cravats, StoCks, Colhqs, Breasts, t..c • Liner! Cambric Mkt's., Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet * and, Cap Ribbons, black and colored Mantua arid satin Ladies' and,Centlemen's Silk, Kid, -Wool: and Tit • Cloves and ,Lacc,,,:Shectimcs, -Bleached and' Br. white and colored Flannels, Irish Ltnens, Swiss, . • and Rook Muslim Bjop Lawn, Plaid, .striped brie, and }aroma Muslins. AllvJf.which Will be s tho moil ivaesnable prices. J."; 1,00 •' nut:see: • Remember the place. Centre opposWe t lamb Tnverrr. MRS..MAR rottsville, Jan.,40,1.515, A EMEIN G.. •TI , I to r:c0. 0 7 c i," 1 co 4.1. . 00 Ca 0 0 i.•O ul 0 0 0 0 '0 00 a) i . - 0 01 4 0 .0 . 0 . 0 0 . .-7 ‘0 .-7 . 0. 0 .0 .-• • .... n. Cie .... ~.. .... 0 ... co, WWWOm....WWW m -W=WWWWO. - .C 4 W b•MOMiseiNvOts M et, ~o ar. ci Ct I 0 0 •-• ~,r r . Ni PN.. r Ch o, I .r t 1 2 ...) • the ••. prices of war awe' French 13.pets:strokBt - 4.1 and Silk:. Gioves, -our icture-Frames, from 30! raise 'our salaries 00@ I the advantages of high. A' DA T 1418-01i7.11 - .71.03 R. E . D E .4 X . OUR I •
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