POTTSVILLE. Saturday Morning, Jan.: 24,1846. VOLNEY 13. PALMER, dt kis Reed Ertats and Coal Agencies, , CnitierArThird ar,'Phesinnt Streets; l'biladtipbta, -14.160, .litioan Street. Ne r Cork, .NA.,10. State Strert,Bmuon, inn 'Briutb east corner nritaillmore. & Calvert Streets. 'Baltimore; is,our Agent for receiving subscriptions and atdvertlsenients for tbe ?diners' Journal. • LIVE INSURANCE , kind of Insurance is beginning to attract ton enterable attention in this. country. Pamphlets con taining the necessary information, can be obtained at this office, 'theta application can be made. June 20 , AGENTS FOR: ILE MINERS'.,JOURN AL." Minersville—Chartes O. De Forest. • Port Carbon—henry Shissier, ' 'Who are authorised to receive subscriptions and ad vrertisentents for the Miners* Journal. • thanks itirs_ ., dueto Messrs Boyer a nd s Jackson. for copies Of the State Treasurer's Report.. ______,-,: CANAL A•ND RAIL 110i0 RCIOtall.—WC in vite the attention of our readers to these reports. TLal•of the Schuylkill Navigation Company will be found on our first page entire. The report'of the Enginceris more favorable than was anticipa4 , led, as it shows that the estimates made last year . by the Presidentand Engineers, will prove to be . snore than trflicient to meet the expenses of the proposed improvements on the Canal. It has been determined to dispense with two dani., and to 're- Iftsce the number of locks from 109 to' 70, being 12 less than at first proposed. 'lt has also been deemededvisrible to go on' at once with the en largement of the-Canal, nicking it forty fret wide at the bottom. This may cause the orening of the eanal • to be delayed until about June. The Rail Road Itrport was not received until late, and we areeansequently unable this week to puhliali more than the report of the President in fulL From the other reports we glean the follow ihg. items of information: The receipts during the year riding INIJTC.er 90th 1845, were as follows : • • } For Travel, ;103,411 13 Freight and Gooda, 60,687 74 . Coal, • 886 830 00 i• U. S. • 9,400 CO itectiptl, Receipt' - for tr - an+,plrte7on. Rent of vehary'es ut Richmond, Total receipt., ' Total espeotlatftee, /it tt ReeeiFts. The force of the road is as Wows Locomonms—There ire SI Locornotites of all classes; sixteen of which hel,ing to the Ist cites. Calm—There are upon the road' 3104 Coal Cars, of which 1497 aie iron, of 111 capacity of five ton:, There are also 294 freight can, and 21 paasenger:ond baggage ears. , The experises for ths asintenanceof the road, independent of salaries, stationery, &c., (which amounted to $23,127 02) were $108.645 The whore expinses of transportation were $365, 491 67. ' ' • The quintity of coal delivered on the line of the road. between this place and Philadelphia,. was. 60,613 tons. We hare no data 11 which' we s an ascertain the quantity delivered on the line of , the Canal by the Navigation Company. since the above was in type we have learned that the Reading flail Road Company bare contracted for 1500. iron cart, instead of 1000, to put upon the road during the ensuing year. TAX of .700AIE. —The State ,Treasurer. Mr. Snowden, deserves great credit for his exertions to meet the payment of the Febpary interest, but We are sorry to see that in his rceent report he recommends 'the imposition of a tax, of,lo cenfa per ton on coal, the proceeds to be applied to a sinking fund; ' Propohitions of this kind have frequently been before the Legislature, but they have been voted down so decidedly that we had been induced to believe they would never -be repeated." Coolly -already taxed high enough. Not by Q direct tax upon-each ton mined, but the Coal !antis, the sur face of which are we , th little or nothing, are taxed high on account of the, coal beneath. There has been a duty placed upon Foreign coal in. order that we might be able to come in competition with - It in the Home market. What prepriefY would , there be in the State Government placing a tax upon an 'article which the l General Government has enacted a law to proteetl The State receives O good -deal of revenue from the public works, which they would not receive but for the coal trade. It wouli he better then Tor Pennsylvania to pay a bounty for the developement of her min eral resoursea than to cripple them by placing a tax upon the articles produced. If coal has to -be taxed; however, we think that a like tax ought to , be imposed upon wheat, wood, and, other necessi ties. It would be exceedingly unjust to single out but, one article to tax, end not tax other !gni etc. in the-same ratio. We have before expressed our opinion ° upon the subject ro fully that we do, not feel di.posed to say any thin; finther, at . resent. er,,ItTLAT•I3, RtAusitri.:—The Beading lour• nal says that twenty Beres of ground have been purchased on the turnpike ;bout a mile .North of tfcti bosou ;h. and that au elfort is in progress to pito 'the necessary Money, to love it eaclosell, /laid.out in lots, &c.' 1, Si £7l ' p7 Lose- Is'axn.—A large and entim• elastic .inieting nr: as retently bald trijtrooktyn, te e:its to having Long ; lsland mide a free, iover tips, and independent Ttatve. Hexer Ixneri,*onelaf tho first American sr- Cita, died in New York: on Saturday last,- Me dreaL was caused by an organic disease of the bArt. j. rho "PJUSNIT LINLNI Sere:46llSr pub• fished at, Carlisle, comes to us much improved in aPPeseanee. It now published twice a week. A Votes /sox Pisan: svartts..6-We feel re- I joiord in announcing that the senate of this State barpassed rrisolution spins! :any alteration of the present Tariff, unanimously. ,Pennsylvania tow stands as a unit on this question; so far as tlcs voice date people is represented in the senate --and are congiatulate our I.o9sfnco friendll in meeting the question an nsanfully• We hopethe lionso will sot on the question with 'the same unanimity. Tom USITED STATtI Itctonat, fortfted.S. Emil sonian, has been bought out, it is said, for $4,000. tlr. Erough, formerly of the Cincinnati Inguiror, is to be the Editor. Tete paper is to be devoted to the - interest of the war party. The purchalcis to he.Benator Allen, of Ohio, and B.o*. ~~~~ ~.. dotal Comt.ton Pazxv..—Th„:e third Cotillion party of the season will come off atLdeivse's Eagle Ifotel on Thurs. day evening next. ahead the Weather be unravora ,ble, omnibuses will be-in attendanci to convey the Minos to the party. • - PRA c-nants BA Stoach's Mb linietteng,llall mica off at Gene's on Thursdiy evening last. As usual the company seas very lirae and the evening _ passed off pleasantly. . • • NEW BRIDGE ♦! VIER FITIVESCE.- - We _observe .that a new bridge over the Schuylkill, oppolite the Pioneer Furnace is in process of construction. it has been much needed, and ought to have beau built long before: this. AVOTIM: O New Cnciten,--The Congregation Wh, eh has been for several years worshipping in the old Meth odist Episcopal Church on Adams street are about to .build a new house, 50 feet front by 75 in depth. The work Is contracted for, and the building will commence early in the Spring, so soon as the weather Is Suricient ly mild to proceed with It. . 3111-ITAIIIT Pausne.—The First Troop Fchny lkitl County Cavalry, commando by Capt.MeorgeC.Wyn— koop, paraded . on Tuesday inst. Their netrcaps are very becoming, and the Company presented a .131 m ap pearance. They rode to the Broad Biontlain Mouse, and partook of an excellent dinner provided for tbetri by Mr. Jeremiah Seltringer, who knows well how to serve up the good things of this life. They returned' to Pottsville about dark: . • CoartaataTroar.-7Onßuntlay lest Confirmation was . heldin Trinity Church, by Right Rev. Alonzo V: Pot. ter, Bisli s op of the Diocese,. Twenty-two persons were confirmea. ,Bishop Potter 'preached in• Trinity Church both morning and evening to large congregatiarmond all who heard hint were delighted with 10 discotirses. Bishop Potter is a dignified • preacher. ills style is eicellent, his voice very .pleasing, and his Aesticitta.. lions well timed and graceful. ' The Bishop eapreaaed a great deal of satisfaction : at his visit. lie was much pleased with the region of country, and with the Church and Sunday Schools which he visited while! In our neighboihood. His man ners are pleasant; and the impression left upon the people itithis vicinity, was very favorable., • LIA —Thy commodity is aepresent, rather scarce in our borough and commands a very high price, selliug• for 624 per . trr. Twain:ids of hay came into Pottsville a day or two ago &Om Towanda, iri l ltrodfOrd county , a distance of one hoodrcil. and dirty miles: This proves that Pnttsttlte markets are good; and that they are appreciated by'farmers who do not live.iu its-Im mediate vicinity. LECTOirI. oil Tat. r.srr.-:-We hope that ourreatlers will not.rorget the Lectures to be •delivered, by Dr. Durbin, durin; the ehiuing week., Tirkets can be pro cured at ibis office; , Tut Wgstiteri.—A ,SNOW STOIII.-;S T 0 IS IN G.- FLIT tome two or three w eche instylie weather hati been much n I Irethan it WZ(JI iuthemninth of IMcem bee. The ground in the towns was perfectly Jmre,.and the sleighing had almost entirely - disappe'rtred, although sleigh stakes hare hten yenning everY day to 11iners'; Mlle eines the let of December. On Tu2sdalf.' about snow commenced. Canine', and eontinned without intermission, until late, on Wedn , sdaynight. The grnund Is covered to the depth of from twelve to fifteen inches, and sleighs are in mat demand agan. MEI SING() 381 09 . 17,650 00 'chem. . . , • Vice rm.:Went. Mr. S hirt . Find Lord of the Admiraltr, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.! Find . Commissioner- of Vl', Fart of Beestiorcnih. ,Antbassador to Paris, Lord 131 'estivate. • - ' Ambassador to St. l'eterAirgh, . Marquis of 1 bi , senme @nm o—we would caltthe attention of Clunk:trite. :11 I our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. ilitywood The !resignation of the Peril Cabinet has °ma- k Snyder, which will be found Init'nother column. , Sion' curt:web ,speculation as to what the course of These gentleman are prepared to furnish Steam' en gines and Coal brealt. ro for Mines, and machinery for the new Ministry will be. SP/akieg of the change Sun Rolling M il le. They have a complete set of patterns the S remarks as follows I. I : ..• .: for 'rolling mills, and they have furnished the Machi.' . ..We believe that Sir Robertl Peel feels delight nery for the Montour and Wyoming works. The work ed at his freedom from the tra m mels of nilice, and done at this establishment has gived univeral satin- from the disagreealiles °filmiest twelvemonths.— faction. Messrs. 11, &S. are also prepared to execute All the •ollicials are busy packing dip the paperer, all kinds of castings. ' , - _ and leaving a clear board for Jibe new edrninistra ,s We would also call attention to the advertisement tims. . 7 .' of Smith, Wien & Co., who have recently taken the The Peelrgoverntrient, eve !since its advent in establiihment formerly known as the Eagle Foundry , 1841, his been compelled to ,couit popular (min on the Mt. Clrbrin RAP..Road, below the Steam Mill of ~ i on ; , and to the necessity which Sir Robert 'Peel. Messrs. Clemens Er. Farm. They have made :largo felt of diiing so still more. is 'the OvertfiroW drthe additions to their works and have added to the Peon. conservatiyo party owing. ll ( ,iaril John gown dry a Machine Shop. They are now prepared to cannot forget raft! he owes trilthe free trade party, build Steam engines, and Rail-road care, and to Make nor to whom he owes his return to power." . castings °fail dc;scriptions.. . .-.: . The Times says, “Most gratifying is the assu ' rince sithich: we are able to: Offer to . our friends, .. . . Sl - ,078,031 08 570,726 10 $507,304 99 • . CAE L tun a WHIW - S* We. .rATZ—CONVETT/0N,—.... that- notwithstanding those difficulties .Which r have received the Harrisburg ' Intelligence, tiered a dissolUtion of-the' Cabinet unavoitral e d n e . ; thethere is not.the slightest dangei.Of Ony schism in Extra, containing a call for a' Whig State ' Con.. g reat w coLs i e e rv o a f tis t e he parz i , Or_ a r , desertion from vention toibe held at Harrisburg oo the 10th of it. perSonal hostil l ity n :m t on eti lt s e, with9ut s a March - next, for the nomination of a ca . ndidatofurLf hade of or any di ff erence of sentiment upon the ih sn e e p in r i O e p r e; the office of Canal Commissioner. The call was policy, except upon the, one iguestion of - a repeal, signed by every'Whig member of'the Legislature. or rather modificediurt of the eurn litva., ' ' . • fourteen Senators and thirty-fout . ftepreseritativos. It is a well written document appeals strongly to he Whigs, and but 'for the crowded state of our columns we should publish it entire FATAL ACCUIENTiI —The Heading Gazette re. ports two fatal accidents in that. vicinity. A man named Solomon Peter was instantly killed by fall ing Into the shalt of a water-wheel at the fulling mill of Mr. Brurnbach: A young girl ; about 12 years of age, the daughter of Mr." William Seltzer, of Sinking'Springs, was on Friday last killed in a shocking manner, by•being caught in a threshing machine. She 'had bud . sent out the barn where the machine was in operation; + after, one of her. si.ters, and in stepping over a rbd 'connected , with it, which wasrevolving with great velocity, her dresi caught by a nail. and her body was liter ally vround'ro . und the rod, crushing her to death instantly. Her neck , was fractured, and the whole body dreadfully lacerated and mangled. The vote of the Senate in regard to Senator Al len's resolution which we' paid lobed last week, shows "hat that body are disposed to check any thing . like war legislation. On Wednesday the 11th inst. Senator Crittenden asked leave air in - ., trod ore alesolution,that the President of the lini. red States be, and he is• hereby authorized at his diseletion to gire to the British government the notice required by its said 2d article for the giro. nation of said convention of the 6th August, 1627. Provided, however, That in • order to afford apple itipe and opportunity ,for the amicable settlenient and adjustment of all thair differences and di:. pules in respect to said territory; said notice,ought not to tto 'given till after the-:•closo of the present session of Congress. It is,thought - tbai„this, resolution will pass the Senate. Little else of importance hasteen trans acted• ici-the &nate. It 'was not in cession on Friday.", Saturday and Monday last, most of the &Ingots yeing engaged during those days in the rommluci rooms. • • On Tuesday M. Sturgeon presented a memorial from citizens of Pennsylvania. remonstrating against any settlement sof The Oregonlcuntroversy on a lino below dist of the 54 deg. 46 min. Mr. Allen gave notice that he should on Fridair; next, and he named that Clay in olle'r that Sena tors might not he taken by 'eurpriie, move to take A) the motion made by him Borne days since for leave to introduce a joint resolution declaratory of the principle by which the United States Will be governed in regard to the interference of foreign Powers with the independent Government of America, which motion had - been laid upon the table, on motion of Mr. Jarnagin, by a vote of ;8 to 23. The House brut be for the most of.the , time engaged in discussing the merits of the Oregon Question. The`sainmittce on naval affairs re ported on Friday in - favor of the construction of a dry dock at Philadelphia, . ° • - IMII On Monday both houses sttendoi the future' of Mr. Tutor, of YiNinis, who 'tibo!, in. Wash ington intßatuplay week.. _ - CONGRESSIONAL • . • FOR.tioN NEWB.; . a2RITLL 01r11111 kietri 11111.e.,1131.12T. . - The pac . ket Ship Liberty, Capt Norton, from Liverpool with dates tii.the 13th ult, was boarded . late on Saturday aftenioor, one hortdred mica at sea,-by ane of theNewirork Henald's news agents, • by which • that paper received by, errata, - intelli genat of. the r highest iMportancena more nor . less than the resignation of the British and the organization of a new Cabinet by, Lord John Hartsell.- The Herald ways The announcement of this important faCt—im •portant to the United States in ercemmercial point, of view, as 'well perchance; in a pelitieat aspect, threw the whole English'publiC into a state of the greatest excitement. • Its effect Wei tremendous. . In addition 'to this, and as a•-necessary conse quence, Parliament had been farther prorogued, as the following exhibits:. • - j "Aethe Court, at Osborn:House, Isle of Wight. the 10th day of December. 1845. present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ardent] by her Majesty in Council, that the Parliament, which stands prorogued to • Tues day, the 16th of December, ihnt,l be farther pro rogued to Tuesday the 30th day of December inst." - ' • 'The Corn Law Question has been the cause of all this, "the leaders of the Cabinet,being resolved," in the language of the "to 'repeal the - Corn Laws or be no Ministers." I Thu Sun of Dec. 1 1 says: qinmediately upon the refusal of the Duke of Wellington. on Friday last, to carry out what he had agreed to do—name- IY. to propose a repeal of the Com Laittriti the House of Lords--ir became inn:Tent that resigna tion of office by Sir Robert Peerniuq Report says that Sir Robert peers resignation Was received by her Majesty - without hesitation, altrolig,h Sir Robert.Peel'a intended-tine Of policy would have had her Majesty's Warm support.-- Lord John..RuAell was at once . sent for; nut as the ItOble.Lord is: at. present in Edinburgh, earns days must "lapse before he catscihey the SUMMOIifI. , Parliament eannot now meet so early as WVIA ex pected ; and upon tl.e course uilien by Sir Robert 'Peel, will depend the pro,pect of a dissoluiion. It is helieved•that Sir Robert Peel will support ;Lord . johit Ressell in his general policy. '' The Premier was almost alone'in big views in his own Cabinet ' . The London Post says that the . fallowing is the Most correct list of the new Cabinet :- 1. • Fast Lord of the Treasury, ford J. Russell. Lord Chancellor, Lord Cotienharn. Secretary of Foreign Atlairs. Earl of Clarendon. • Secretary for the Colorties,Viqvount Palmerston. s,creiary for• the Home' D. palm:rut- Marquis of North tndy. , Ch.;iacei4er, of the t Ace oer. Mr. I 1 direr. [ • President of the Council.. Marquis of Lam:- downs, Pte.Oeut.of the Boar!' of .- - Tnt. Fonciox NEWL....The 'effect caused at Washington by tho reception of the late foreign, news, is thus described 'jay the; correspondent of the Baltimore American, under date of the 22d instant : ) • • °found interest has been created in the city, the character of the intelligence from En g . - land. It was-but a few t.veeks bluets that Mi. Coss . quoted in the Senate, I speech from John Russell. now selected to be' the new. Premier, showing the feelings of Lord John upon the as. stimption of Mr. Polk's Inaugural - Address, that' the wholer.of Oregon belonged to the,United States. -Sir Robert Peel did not go act far then as his sue ceisor, though something; no doubt, is to be attri buted to the. position of Lard - Russell,• as one of the opposition members. 'The prevailing supposition, I think, among the. beet informed men. here', is that we trace less to expect from ,Lord Palmerston,-Minister of Foieign -Affairs, than from Lord; Aberdeen, and less from Lord John Russell than frain Sir Robert reel.— : The administration here, from certain indications. it ly' faintly upon wiring a 'commercial treaty whh England, the effect of which will he tomake Eng ; land willing toresignher claims to-Oregon: I do not believe that England consent to • any such exchange or ngl.ts, but , :touch less do believe that the Execative can persuade two-thirds of the Senate to make any such nefarious bargain. the de-ign and effect of which would be to destroy the. American tariff, I The Rouse pf RePiesentatives 'have shoWn no disposition to-day to renew the debate upirn the ! Oregon question. 'The interesting news . from England has just given in appetite to learn mole. The Senate proceedings ghe indications of a debate upon the subject . . of one foreign relptions lon Friday next. General Cass, it is said, is -in r labor with a speech which he wishes. to make, and it hi further. said tltat,a majority of the !Senate will take the !esolutions front the table in order to give him a hearing: dome of the Whig Senators it is also'said; have bein'peisuatlal to veto to take these resolutions from thelable. Csurnitnia.—A letter' received in Salem is . published in the Salem Gazette, dated at Calicos. Ma; Oct. 8, of which the following is an extract: • . s•Ttics news of the day ; here in Ca?ifornia is, that' we Inuit soon bare a bout with Mexico ; but you may think differently , 1 from .the better information you must have of the political relatiuns now pend ingletwern that and other powers. Should , there be a war we eru tioribil,heris till it is-over; I trust it may-be so: ,Our, (AmeriCan) vessels of war, are hovering about the coast, altogether too thickly for the quiet feelingsi of the natives. Their guns have bristled at Moniurei during the last Month, and - in case of a deellaiation of war these would be half a dozen of them here" in no time, and then California iii ours. I This year is most unfortu. nate One for business. it having rained only on one:half of the coast, the windward pert. D4NTAING PARTT 7LOUT,D PUT 07 4 COYFEN WAIIEROUSL...SOOI4 thirty or forty slaves of both sexes were arrested land carried off to the thilli bottae Pt New RFlctifil• On New Year's night, for heir l icasscrnided in Violation of Lier. The ladieS end gentlemen were dancing with nreat eneigy at a banjo, hones, violin, tscriberine, &e., *hen the officers bounced utio it there- Ttte place chosen for the soiree was ene not likely to hasuspected as the scene for .eur - divertisiment being iu the rear of a coffin bop, and twit of the dark co lored dancers remarked on their wey to the hick up trod they . went gicat fools far forgetti ig to hide themselves m .dasek jacks!, in de room of de siloon.• for coffing;wes de last place to look for iny gammen, white or colored, Alit side de grebe," The Recorder the nest day imposed 'll fine of five dollars on each et' s= offeltderth • ' THE .. MINERS' \ip VENAL. Rail Road Report. To-the Stockholders of the Philede?phidand Reading Rait Road Cothpany. = The - Managers have attach pleasure in comtnn- Ideating to you the present position of the Com pany,, the business _of the past year. and the ar rangements which are made for the future. Annexed la a statement from the Treasurer, showing the liabilities on the 30'th November, list. It will be observed that at that time the Com pany was encumbered with a large floating debt. The Managers have since made a negotiation with the •Share and Bnad•holders on, the following terms, viz : rot an issue of Stock at par, • 1,100,000 Mortgage Honda, payable 1860, do. 250,000 " Obligations ) payable January 1 ) 1818, " Obligations, payable • January I, - 1849, 75,000 making in all, Ono ;five hundred thousiati s dollars. , _ _ _ • For the obligations payable in'lB4B and 1849 the money will he immediately paid; and the resi due, one-fifth in cash, and the balance in quarterly nFtalraents The first 'payment of g 170,000 has been placed in the hands of the President' and Treasurer, (io money, and in the obligations of the• Company now due,) to 'await' your approbation of the ar. rangemeot. and your authority for the issue of the sh.res and Boods. By reference to the statement of . the Tree , mrer, it will he teen that on the .913th' November, • last, the entire debt was, $8,318,530 91 From which deduct'' Cash, and cash assets, 62.170 08' Bonded debt, • 6,637,200 00 Permanent motqagea, • 124,500 u 0 . • Leaving of floating liabilities; $t,494,65i 93 which are provitkd for by . the negotiation - just completed; The Stanazers feel that it must to a matter of great- satisfaction to the Proprietbre, to know .that the husiness of the past year, and the ve,y flatter. fine, prospects for the future, have enabled.them to cornplete fae,orablo an arranaement. A statement is .subjoined. showing . 'the net re venue for the' fiscal year, to ha $507,394 99 If the Unaptly had been then free from a floating debt, the result would be thus. viz : InteresCon told beaded . . debt $6,637,;200358,924 00 .Interest on'new bonded debt, Leering fur the:holders of Stoic • • with the irropo.all new arit'unting. in all to $3. t 20,000, '591,480 01 which would. li, 4ixii t its of three I ,er cent: The want of number of For - ernes and Coal Cars ha'. a,-ii booted the - those.in" use *Nave been quite equil lit ellicieriey to ,the' most smizullie estimates !nada at -the bitin• fling. of the scar, rapidly business in Goal ha; induced the Msnauers t i e.susm.. the of iontractitig for 1(100 ri'leiv rain Coal Cars, and 17' I.iroririitise En4iiiers cf the firer clan, to be dolivereidprior to lat,4uncotext• Taking pat expel-410 es a basis, the mishi nery now emplo..ed.in the Coal Tra,:n -and. that contracted for, will Ire fully adcquate,tu the trans portation. of 1,250,000 top's of Coal during the present, year. .1 • The Company hare already received •applica: lion from parties engaged in that trade fur the, conveyarie of a quantity, Idr beyond' the amount. As the parties making these proposals may fall short of the business they now -expect, the iltana gers submit to your the -propriety of-authorizing them to contract for .500',Inore Coal cars, with a ..correspondirig increase of d.ocorrutive They believe that. unless the prosperity • orthe country is checked by unforeceri circumstances, Ahem will be full employment for all the proposed 'Maehinery'by..the -Ist die!) , next, at which time 'it could be placed en the Hor.d. .. For your. information and to enable you to ar rive'at a, proper conclusion on this question,' a te . bid taken (rpm the .Miners' Journal,. Of the 10th inst., is atifted; showing the, qpintityof angora. cite-coal-sent to market from the different regions inTenurrylvania, froM the cornmencement of the 'tradetlt 1820.0 14345 inclusive. - It will be.perceived that the quantity exported .from the Sc.htrylkill 'region increases , in. a much' larger ratio than from only other, having name than doubled during the laSt `four years.. It also ho noticed that the increase in the busineis ofthia Company.is riltnacther unprecedented. • :It may be 'satisfactory to the 'Proprietors to have.the -views of that Managers relating; to - the business for the current year, base I upon the ca pabilities of . ffie kaachmery now on the, oad, and that contracted for and in coast of deliiery,:as well as the revenue .reaulti9g from it. 'AA would be - LS 'follow's,. I Mr. Likbou •, . , Earl of Tinto. earl FOrtegoe. odds and forests, GRdS3 RECEIP'r3. Fiom'pnEacngers. merchantlize,,maii, rent of wharves at Richmond. dm 225,000 For transportation of csal, 000 this, nay a $1 :0, • i---\ 1,500,000 /s 1,7 --7 25,000 .. . Say, in Jan. 50,000 May, 110,000 Seri,l4o,ooo Feb . ... 40,000 June, 130,000 Oct. 440.000 A1ar,70,000 July,150,000 ; Nov: ,000 The expenses as estinnited-hy the Superinten dent of Transportation and Engineer, are as fol. lOW/. viz : For the transportstion•of ' 1,250,000 tons of coal at 33 cts. $412,500 32,500 "mdse “ 75, ' 24,375 "3800 passenger* ":41, 15,590 Expenses of transportation of coal, pas, eengers, and 'merchandise, over the , State Rail Road for the year,. ' 32.P011 Superintendence and salaries. • 17,000 Office expenses, stationary, &c., • 4,450 Wages of watchmen at depots- and • • . • switches - - - 4,200 WorlEatdepots.&c.,' - 1,600 Sundries, and all other expenses, • - 2,475 expeiires of transportatian department, $5.14,980 11cpaiti of roadway, .- 112,000 . Watchman on liridgea, . 'lO,OOO T;i which eaa, . . . Dumpage,• • •!. • 70,000 Contingc.nt expenses of office in edelphie, •.- • • . 30,000 Leaving a balance of • The mceilgeristato mat they can at once con tract fur the tratteportation of the quantity of coal stated. in the foregoirig, eOteate. They 'Submit that thajr, pat exptro tam war rants them in assorting. a Most confident opinion that thO expenses, with sucti a traffic, will not exceed the estimate, " , That experience is Confirmed by English way Companies, which hate • heen doing a large coal traffic for many years. At the head of these standisthe Stockton and Darlington. - On a late occasion, - before a committee of the British Portia. ment, Joseph . Pease, Esq., chairman of that Com. pony, stated, with reference to the transportation of emit tut the proposed liondan and York, Rail Road, that onefarttung.per ton per mite, wputd lc. found ample tti:ccwer 811Yimpartation expel:vex. including five per cant: per annum intereaton the capital ernplopid in the movable stock. apd the pro portion of maintainenots of Ray belooging to this branch of Masi:riffle.. • ' . . - - At this rale, the expellee of conwtying emit from Potterilip to Richmond " would be about 47, cents per tan, or deducting interest on cariind miner. 40 cents per ton, inclgditig maintenance pl way, or abgut qo cents for acme trstwroiTtailPnt • This is rather less' than our plpetienca hithento, thttugh•if the regad'ente exclusively stegked with the large mire end engines; the stperos would he diminished within his tontine. ,;; .tlonto'of the elements of experts!, mey bdgift*, and Some lint than hits, but if on the whole 'this is somewhat in foster the English Limit, it Mast be observed thit nor gradients ate infinitely Mori 6A23,878 98 400,000 a 24,000 00 Ap . 1.90,000 Aug. 150,000 Dec. 60,000 • • - '12'2,000 • • 4736,98 U Total expenae , favorable thab those on the proposed London and York Railway, to which this evidence refers. The peat, knowledge' of Mr. Pease upon this suldectmust be regarded as the reason for this re ference to his views. ' The ,Managers respect his \ opinion as the highest authority which can be qnoted on this question. - The statements of the superintendent of irans portation. and engineer are appended. , - It will be observed that the revenue from the transportation of coal, (the, chief business of the Company,): is , nearly double that of the previous year, the cod of transporting it reduced from 41 8-10 to 37 1.10 cents per ton, and that a still further reduction may be expected. • ' The accompanying documents are, full and ex planatory, and therefore requite but little comment. Byrefetence to the general account of the Trea surer, it Will be seen that , the liabilities of the Company,—_ On the 30th Nov. last, 75,000 were Deduct cub, Balance due transporta tion account fur freight `bills due, &c. &c. 57,119 96 62,178 98 10,276.351 93 Tho same on N0v..39114 1844, 9.393,354 96 Increase, $ 877,996 97 • The expenditures have been as follows vir— • Construction, (seo Engineer's , • ' Report;) 346,955 45 . •. do. for claims ad-. justed and settled . • , ' . stnce last repast, 24,491 08' • . . 371,06 53 -Rail Road Iron, .11,333 50. Land damages, 32,923 7t? ;Engines 'and Cara, 31%196'18 Real Esiate,. 0,173 OT Depoia and viorkshops including new en- .1 gine houses, mach'. - .. nery, .iScc., 59,516 18 ' 1 Commissions and charges, • 40.00. 38 litoterialm on hand, , 23,926 59 •i liiterest, including tic- roabi 'on claims un= sittled at last report, 00.49 . 6 23 1-,385.301 96 Deduct net ieceipts, '507,304 99 $877,998 97 In cOnclusion. the Managers congratulate the stockholders on the prosperous position of the Company.. . . 'onler Of the NT:inners, • • (s;vieti) J9IIN TUCKER. Pres:duit, 'The, f , dt.mino, gentlemen wem ummouYly elect= ed as Odi •trs lOr (hr ensuing year. • • , Presifkeit 7 —JOllN TUUKEIL $41L',821 00 74/ \NAGEAS: §:lint:. I Norris,- C. 11. T:sher, Jpt-n "rtAcile, Will. R. Lego, , , lor.ser. Trpi.sureT Owl Sceritarg- 7 . Bra.iford. Ojizel of the Ph . i Ltd , Iphia (pi Rrading Philadclphia,Januarg !OM, NA oit9 'of item". Tits Esatasii 1.• ViGE.--.The following is u good illwaration of the way some folkaiiaurjer 'their mother longue : • say, have you seen Wotyeeallum 1" "Win, do you mean Wots'isname 1" ”Cl no, not 'tm.—thAt 'ere tottier." "Qh, I seed ?lin fast 'muff.' • A CONST,ITUTIOSAL ANSWEII.—o•What Fight have you to . ho sick 1" gild eschoolmaster to a pupil • , . . Constitutional iiklltt,ellwas the reply /I: r person being asked why a jail. in gorne parts of th*Linited States, was asiled a "Stone Jug." answered that it was because it 50.Melin1C3 con tained 441, - dint Spirit!. WOUNII from the tooth of a dead person while it ia,in the saw, has often proved poisonous, and'has'nOt unfrequeratly destroyed life. • ti-F A - wound from the tongtte of a-living per son has very frequently ' destroyed what is more valuable than life—Reputation. • HessL Ir'norc-r Fon Ssorcrrox.—Miss Re becca N. Brand has recovered $404:10 damages in .NeiT York frorii Alison Meson, for *eduction of her apprentice" girl, aged 15 years. VAC rri ovi.—Mr. Barbour. from the committee On Federal Relations, in the Indiana Senate, to . - which was referred • siimuch of the 'Governor's Nleisage as relates to a "crisis in the affairs of the State,!' reported that they did not sufficiently on. deridand the crisis to make any recommendations. Concurred in. , ET What a pity all Legislative ,Committees are not , ' equally honest, .G. I , . . larenTss•rDkcistex.—.A yet:malady to whom a gentleman has beon paying attention for the last eight years, has decided that he may consult her parants. • I , Mons Enxinrirs or VIFE Isiunvrct.—The Rochester N. Y. Democrat. says.—"We are grat ified to learn that our esteemed felhive citizen S. B.:Chase, Esq., just deceased. has left a hand. foam competence for his family in the shape of two life insurance policies' amounting to $7,500." ItevortmATtey. The hardware tnerchants of New York ham agreed,,oelose their store's et 8 P.M.; If they should tl - O it at 6 P. M. they would make a'still greater irntiroment.' oriozer hsow IleArra."—ln 1773, at Ipswich, beans wero ordered to be used in voting—the 'white denoting yea, the black nay. From this originated the old phrase, "You dont know beans,' as no one nras allowed to vote.who did riot know a white bean from a black one. l'ortm.—Art St. Lonie, on the' sth inst., pork was selling at $3.25. The, quantity put up at that city thii season is three times greater than in. any other year. . . The number of Houses erected in Lancaster luring theyear 1845, was about 100—in Reading 1 • near 200. Mueslis:gm—The Tennessee Senate has TO jecull a lilt from - the Houso to license houses. FLINT states that men had died whose hearts ware found covered ,with. hair. Witxxxl-Eit Hannibali saw human blood he generally exclaimed beautiful:" ' New HAMPSIIIRE.-7he seceding members of the democratic party on the Texas issue, who sup ported John P. Hale fur Congress; held a 'convert.' lion at Concord, at which Nathaniel S. Berry, of Hebron, was nominated fur the office of Governor . Notvru CilloLlNA.—William A. Graham, the present Governor of North Carolina, was nomina.. ted for re.electio& by the tii big State' Convention 'at Raleigh on the'l2thinst. Dox'T. Loos Lime. Wan.—T,he Navy Yards a. pear to have had an overhaUling recentlyH Nineteen hands were discharged from the engi neer department at the Washington Novi Yard on Friday. In tr New. York paper we see that seine of the persona in the prooltlyn Navy Yard heist also been discharged. • Dorrxxsiro.-4, death blow to duelling has been • 1989,020 struck in Alabama. A Mr. Sites Ivey, conceiv ing that he had acause.of quarrel with the mein ber of the Legislature from 'Bart)our county, chat longed him to fight, and now fiFate hi insalf con , *tett and sentenced to the-penitentiary, . , Ma. Glum n.—lt is said. -thit :Gough• shortly change his vocation. as a temperance lac:. Curer to that of the Congregational ministry. intends to spend the rumainder s qf tho wittier in. the South.. , • •, ' _ • • (CHO:v.10;8n; into thehall.of•a brisiding house in Harcliy street a : Right or two since while the boarders were ate sqpper, and gatheredsw art the hats on the table: : Ho vise. making his way out with his ' ,booty when a hoarder alittle behind time cepa in, and asked him glint hassras about: 'Oh says_the thief, im taking the gentlemen's hats rand to Leary's to get.smoothed: 'aged gut hoaplecOake wipe along 'Certainty, sir 1' said.the acconimodating lcottfar, and vanish .a.—N. Y. Tribuie.. , 'A Hover. Cssz.--A Totim praying to be set onions te'Secle.—ln. the Musa of Representa tives to Masiachusette, • • -”Mr. Loring, of 'Great Barrington, • presented a Petition of 179 inhabitants, of Boston Corner, praying that the town may be set off from the State, and Inched its reference to the Committee on'Towns. Byinaton, of Stockbridge, rose dad said that if it was in order, be should move the refer ence of this petition to a special committee. Most of theirtembers of the House might not be nware of the position: and character of the petitioners. They were isolated, as it were, from the rest of the State, seperated by a high monotaia, and lived in a community of their own, without any politi cal orgunization, without magistrates, without ministers of religion; in fact, as nearly an Utopian state as possible, never disturbed by_ the outward' "world''' except by the Occasional , calls of the tax gatherer. 7 - .That they lived not on that narrow principle_ of Democracy, of the greatest good to the greatest number, but on the broader: one; of the greatest good to the; whole. But, be said, they were op., posed to the system of taxation without represen tation, a feeling which could be very well under' stood iq Boston, and us they bad come bero this season'tvith a civil request to.be set offfrein they 'State; be thought it best to give serious considera- . tion, as next year they might come in 'a different shape. • "Mr. Byington said if there had been a Com mittee on Federal Relations, he should have - moved the reference of the petition to it, but as there was not, he moved the reference :o a special commit tee, as a change in:the State Fine would be,neces: s atY in granting it. The petition was referred. , 10,338,530 91 5,059 02 INFORMATION WANTED IS OF PATRICE. t.. 1-• WARD, who formerly lived in the 'county of Longford, Ireland. Ile .married Eliza Reynolds, cmi grated to America, and when last heard of, was reel ing in Gold street, Brooklyn, N. Y. -filly person who May know kis presrnt residence, will corifei a favor by writing to • MICHAEL MAGRIN, Pottsville, Pa os Paperi will please notice January 23 ISM lbws:Tr.—AU diseases even insanity and irritability of temper; pror eed from depraved or tort apt humors, which circulating with the blood, occasion Pain and. discrird in the human frattie. It is clear, that by parse verance in the use of Itrandreth's VegetableUniver- , gal pills, which is one of the very best, and only pro per purgative medicine, insanity and irritability of tem per can be cured, as Avell as other diseases depending upon the pureness of the circulating fluid; lie blood. Itrandteth's Vegetable Universal Pills are known by the experience of thousands, to perfectly cleartse the. blond from all foulm-ss, remove every morbid affection and renovate weak and enfeebled constitutions to per fect health and vienr.' ,Their acknoWledged innocence makes their safe thruugh`every period of existence, from infancy to old age. , No extra rare in either dress or diet is required when they are used. With this invaluable medicine in our possession, we -may - visit the most sickly persons without fear. No ciintagion call by pnssinility affect us, if we are careful to freely use the *.sola at Brandreth's Principal office. 2141Iroadway N. V..) and .by the authorized agents iu county;adwtY ill eef'ottstrub., tlii tin Mortitior, Ir.—New Castle Pori Claiton. J. itobinhold & Co. Charlt!s iltudzinger—and one ag'i. iAt every phite of importance throughout the.world • DItiI'FFFIA 1 , 1 , 10 Yn.lay Sreaiino —Tle wife of ihihects. on Vine itreel, near Water. Chichi-, has been afflicted whinltNieirsta lin niont , m:- eray.it(ul 11 , ( 111 r.r the Mk tofu year.'. wan recommend ed !by celebrated 411.i,sicians of Boni an, New York, l'hdt.dal lain, lialtimere, at d Cinrivali, to travel. an ttin) ccutd do nothing for hrT. She did so, but tidal tier no then comineni ed using the most pop. Mar medicines of the dicy for her r nuiplaintn, but de rided nS Stung an adverldMlnent of Dr. Sniit L's Vegria:PlC Sneer Coaled in the paper, she II Mild dye them a trial—sent to C. F. Thomas' Matti Hier!, firIWC.II Thud and Fourth, lir. ethiitli's rar, itintn , and purchased Alms. took them iiccordn:„ to direction, and can with heart-felt joy state lam detived. more benefit from the ore of one b,rx 01 . r - unitit ' n siiitiar.Outled Vetmtatite Pills, tlIN„ Goan any otherniedimme elle has made use of dur nig the rep p.m . ,. jTdo above was sent tor. Deeolawr, 151-11 . . azo. • . . • iiezt'.er4 furni_hed- Cr.e• New Vorr.• Coneze of Itcaltb, ":171 1 Gee-et:with .41-.. et, New leak. , • a', CO GreiT.wieli stre et, New Yurk. by Jon N. C. Alartio, J. Ital.n, \V. Earl, ,f;:, Slielle•erger, 4atattrz-41:el st;:iterneF; 1. ' A SiF13:1:1No OF 211 E HEAD, like every other disor diircil motion of the blood, is owing to corrupt and stagnant humors, which, when floating in the general, MasS of the cite ulation„ are the cause of headache, gid diness, palpitation of the heart, and 'many other un pleasant .s)mpiono, and when thrown upolithe vari ous parts of the tidy, are the ca use °revery malady in cident to maci. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are al- Wit.), certain to remove headache. giddiness, and every rOmplaint ; because they completely cud the body of all . Morbid humors and every thingthat ha opposeetto health. Wrigkes Inrtior Vizeparc Pills iltso auk and improve digestion,nrl therefore give healtlt'and vigor to the whole frame, as welt as drive disease of every kind flout the bodt".". It should also he reinenthered that a man, by the name of Win..M. Spear. who sells medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, at the corner of Race and Front streets, is not an agent of mine, neither can I guarantee a.genu ine any Ile s has Sec sate. The only security against imposition, is to purchas e fremi people of unblemished character, or at the bare and general Depot, No 160,Race street. Philadelphia, • WILLIAM WRIGHT.- • .1 - or sale in Pottsville, 1 1 3lessrs. T. .4.1 BE,'CrT Y Agents 10i - the Proprietor, and the other 4enta in Schuylkill County. - A LIFE PR.F,SERVED! The following IMSIt IVO testimony in favor of WISTAR'S BALSAM, has been received by the agent in this "city. .lordku, N. Y., Aprif.ls. . "In the.* inter of ISII and "21 was troubled ,with hoarseness and dry, hacking cough, produced no doubt by change of climate, having previously spent some time at the South. and posessing weak lungs and a rather delicate eonstitntion. In February I ,was at tacked with hemorrhage of.„the lungs, which contained until I had not sufficient strength of voice to speak loud in three months. Through medical treatment and care I partially recovered during the summer, bat on the re turn of winter was attacked again with, cough, chills. fever. night sweats. Physicians said they could do no more for me, as I was rapidly, sinking 'with consugars. Don. Fortunately my friends procured the 11.U.S. 1 11rf OP WILD CHERRY, thinking, it might relieve me ihr atime, and with the blessing of 'kind Pros'idenee, it en tirely restored me to he'alth, which I have.rontinued to enjoy until the present time, without any symptom of ,my ronarr disease. with the exception of being a little more liable to cold from damp air and sudden cha ngts of weather. . ELIZABETH . WILSON. Sworn and subicribed,this 15th day ot April. 1815, be fore kne. • • A CASE. Justice. For sate by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville ; Win. Tarelirt, Tamaqua ; Bickel 4- Medlar, Orwigs, burg ; . J. B. & J. A. Falls, Illinersvdle ; Caleb Whom 7 ler, Pniegrove. _ _ ~. SONS OF TESIPERANCE.—The reaular meet ",: in of. Pottsville Division, No. 52, will In (Inure, be bad on Wednesday , eveninv . The winter term cOlunieneing at 7 o'clock precisely. . J. M. CROSLAND, 72 R. , , , 'lt is gratiiyine to state, that this Division. establish •ed on the `l,l of September last, hew numbers over EIGHTY MEMBERS! and the rill disappointment experienced so in the fact that'very many who i,formerly belonged to the Washingtonian Temperance ,Ezlnciety, and who make lmfd'professions for the welfare -of the cause, do nut take hold of this golden opportu -nity to do good. D What are the. Daughters of Temperance doing for the cause 1 "By their fruits yd shall knoWtheni,''' it M said . :We long for their acquaintance, ' ' J. M. 17. • . RELIGIOUS NOTICES. DIVINE SERVICE . will beheld in the Welsh Congregational Church, in this borough, on Sun day afternoon at +: o'clock, and at 6 o'clock P. M._ p...IIIAPT)ST MEETINGS.—Ity Divine permission, Zr . the Rey. Mr. ANDERMI will prenth every Bab. bath at 3 &clock in the afternoon, at the Universalist Church. BY_ DIVINE PERMISSION the new.MethediSt LY Epis'copal Church, in Port Cartin, will be dedi cated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, the 25th inst., by Res. Dr. J. P. Durbin, author of "Obser vations on the East Sec.!' Services to coutmence at ICI o'clock in the morning, 3 in the afternoon, and 7, in the evening, -collections taken throughout the day. • Dr. Durbin wilt also deliver a course of Lectures. on the following subjects, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday evening of the ensuing week, viz; 1, The condition and prospects of the Turkish Em pire • 2, Christianity in the East. 3, Tit... Topography and Antiquities of Jerusalem, accompanied.with a large map. 4, The Restoration of the Jews The first and second lecture (on the Turkish Empire ,and Christianity in the East.) will be delivered in the M. B. Church, Pottsville : the third and fourth, (Oil Jerusalem. and the Restoration of the Jews,) in the Id, E. Chusch in- Port Canon. Tickets for a olnOct lecture 25 cts for the course, 51 00 . ; tickets nilinit tlng a lady and eentleman to the entire.course. 51.1 troite had ofT. If. Wintsrstnen and A.. Ileebner's store, Port Carbon. Rim corner of Market anti Centre street, J. T. lier.pard , s store opPeslto the i'ost Office, J. Neill, Matiantoogo street, at Ibis Winer and at the "door o'n the evenings of the lectures: OUR .71.IIRICLPT, CORRpCTED CAREFULLY FOR THE JOURNAL Wheat Dour, , per Bbl. $5 50 ' Plenty Rye ' do ," 3'25 to 350 Plenty Wheat , bushel* 100 Scarce Ryci . it J 65 to 70 do' Corn r. r 65 • -.„ do Oats ~ - " 41 45 ' '' do Potatoes neyr " • • r Ult. alla 'do - Timothy Seed, , ..! •2 50 .do Clone "' " 459 • • Scarce Eggs , • . ' , Dater! 12 : • Scarce Dupes . . ''" lb. , 14 to 16 • Plenty 8at0n:,. 7 to 9 do ' - Rams ' 'loto 12 do Floater_ '• ',. I';o ' n '-.6 up - Plenty Hay ',, . '. '.` OA 0 0 ' ' d" - Dried Peat:beamed Bulb. -2 SO • 'do , titled 4o unpored,., " 1 de . do Deed Appleo pare --, • . . . , . Centrifugal Blowing Wheel- IMIE subscriber Is now prepared to furnish Pounr dries, Forges: Pudling Furnaces Iron Works, Aic. with this new and Improved Patent Blowing Appara. . UM acting upon true principles, founded on natural philosophy, by willeh the air can be condensed to any pressure required, with less power than any other now in use. without making any unpleasant noise The subscriber is also ready to furnish this apparatus com— plete for smelting furnaces, as 'an eminent engineer of long practical experience and scientific acquirements . onthis particular subjett wilt give his attention - Witte work.. Read below the certificate from Messrs. Bust/4- Lob. dell. . . JOiktAINCISTERDOCE, Agent and Manufacturer, 4t7 Market M., Philada. We do hereby certify that we are now using one of the Patent Centrifugal Blowers, made by Josiah Bit terbotk, 34 inches diameter and 3; inclies'on the• peri pliesy of said wheel, which makes suffiffient blast for two copolas at the same time, and melting - from 3 to 4 toils of i/04 per hour, with the same power formerly nsed - in blowing one cupola, , witli the common Fan Blower of 36 imam diameter, and 12 incliea wide ow the periphery.. BIM/Lit LOBDELL Wilmington, gist.) August sth, 1215. Philada:.Jan, 21, 1840. T ,ETTERS of admhatration on the orate' of John Ls C. Marti, late of Mount Carbon, Marrheitu town., ship, Schuylkill County, deceased ; having been grant : , ed to the undersigried, notice is hereby given to an per-, ions i n debted to said estate, to make payment, and all persons having claims against the same are' requested to present them for settlement. Lotus& C. M.% fri.L,.Administratrit. Mount Carbon, January 21, It initruction iei lilac at St. Clair. TIIE sntiscriber,litely from England, respectfully annonnes to the citi,tiMis of St. Clair and vlchilty, that he proposes opening a School for teaching NUS k, • Vocal. and Instrumental, in the. School House at St. • Clair, on Tiiesday. and Friday evenings of each week, commencing nn Tuesday evening, January frlth, IS : lie invites all to attend on that occasion, and judge or. •his capacity for Teaching ; themselves. Terms mode rate. ' GEORGE CLARK. 'January 21, ISt6. ' .4—IV Mount Carmel Steam Saw 111411, Situate4l on Ihe centre Turnpike, 4-3te v Ititsiiirsirons Pottsville, in Aroriktonberia:nd Co, Pa! rrHE subscriber is noW ready to contract and deity: 1 er at Pottsville and intermediate places, Lumher, ' consisting of white-Pine and white Oak, of almastany length and size—boat, ship and decking cut to order. Persons in want of I.umbsr cut to order, will please send their orders directed to FREDERICK LAZARUS, Agent, Fountain Spriog, Port Office, Schuylkill County, Pa:, where they will receive prompt and immediate at= tention. Terms, Cash or approved negotiable paper, or ety acceptances will be received upon the delivery of: • Lumber. ALDERT C. Branyono January tn. 1616. 4-3 mo Timber Land for Sale. 60 mitesAt ACRES aboveof Timber iiev Land at fortb the Deep. Creek. The 'limbor is of the best in the county. with a good water gower and SOW Mill on the land' , 'and be lieved to contain lime stone. The Rill Road from Dan ville; by way of Shattiokin to Pottsville, mist pass through this land. 'lt will be sold in parts or altogeth er to suit purelmsers—terms easy. Apillf to CEO. W. MATCIDN, Agent. Orwigsburg, Jan.2l, 2616. 4—tf • 1 S my wire ELIZA LEWIS. loam left my bed and NI ,rd, Ow imhlic ateltere by cautioned aaainst line tn.!' c ott.itty v•routit, am determined nut, to payafo• de!,t,s .11.Nr ccntrartim4.. WILLI A:ki 8, - LEWTB', rottiot,,, January al, . ' Fruit Trees far Sale, 5.;g =": ~ A vrri, trp.Ttor 61 -- rtiiit Tree* filo. 4 il'ota New ier.ey, of the filllowin,!.. nrtetir,--reick, rear. (Merry.. ',Apple. tIA.: Neciari;le. or,d,rw lot with tha Eitt:or of wilt he at tended. to. ..I.tuuary.2l, Iy;6: • . SUPERIOR STEEL PENS!: • :fa new article!, TIFF Pe,'.trarranticd not to catch fit the Pa pet. AIRO, the Sprott' Pen. a hew artiete. !mit re reired and for fate at 1,19.NNA.X'3, Cheap Book, and :Stationery Store. Januaty 2i, Inat. 4 . SHERIFFS &ILES Ol'' RE AL IQSTtTF o ift Ile of a writ of TF.BI`II:TUM IiENO PPION I Et PO.' B a.ts, i.'-sued by decree of the Orphan's Court of tbe county of I'doidgoinery,"and to tee diiected, will be el,— posed at public yeadueoroutcry. • On Piiday, tAP 13th ciqy of February, 13-16, at 'lO o'clock in the forenoon, at the renniyhrinil in the borough of PuttstfilLbt All that undivided one fourth part of-a certain largo body of laud,situale in Pinegrove township, Bcbuyl. kill county, _adjoining lands of the Williams Valley Coal Company, Jacob lleberling, Eckert & Guilford and others, :rad the Dauphin County line, containing in the whole 6fr2 I acres, more of less, with the appurtelaam= ces. As the properly of T./LOMAS BAIRD, • 1 . At thethme dime a ;et iiktee,liy virtu° of soy:- - of LEVARJA. Vacaks, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county, and to me di rected;w ill also he exposed to public vendue or outcry, Alt that cetta n moiety or equal nndivided half :part of a certain tract of-land, 'in Norwegian township, Schuylkill county, containing 3151 acres, be the same more or less, bounded by lands,now or Late of Morris Turner, Edward Pennington, Thomas Reed and John hliddleton,, and which vas, patented toJames May, tho :15th day of August, 1t114, - and by whoreautt tea lament, it descended.to George D. B. Kelm, with the appurtenances in fee. , '- 'AL.so, all that certain undivided moiety or equal half part of a messu age. tenement anddract of lend, situate ,in. Norwegian township, Schuylkill County, containing. leB acres, 108 perches andAtlowante, bounded by lands, of nuw or ItteCharies Snowden, Michael Gunkle, 'Adam Gebhart,AdamMinnich and otbers,dt being the same pre mises which LloyillN torten and wife, by their indenture dated the 12111 day of July, A. U. 1831, minded In this 'office for Recording of Dembi&c.,,,in Schuylkill - County, in Book No. 12,• page 133, did grout and conlincrunto the said George D. 11. Keiniosuily hereto in feeiiritlt , the appurtenances. , . i ALSO, all that certain moiety or mina) undivided half part of a certain messnageior :enema and tract of land; situate in Rush township; Schuylkill county, con; I ranting 317 acres, 158 perches and allowance, bounded by land nowor late of Barker Moser, Philip Moser and rakers; and tieing - the same premises whirls Martin Jo- . der and Susanna his wife, by deed duly eaniutedj - bear-• log date the 29th day of April, A. U., 15211, ancYrecor dedin Schuylkill county, in Deed Book, No. 7. page 5, did grant and confirm unto the said George D. fLiKeini. is fee, suldec:t however as to the last above described premises to a mortgage lien in favor of Christian Kln sey. and. only to take Milk : after the lien to the said `Christian Kinsey it first satisfied, together with the ap purtenances. ' As the -property of GEORGE} D. IL. li El M. . , ~ , . . . At the same time and place; all that,i`ertaits tract of land, situate in Norwegian township, Schuyl. kill county, beginning at a hickory corner, thence by- Bell's land. south Id degrees, 38 perched to a post, thence by land of D. J. Rhoads, south 71) degrees, west 30), perches -to a post, thence north degrees, west 1.8) parches to a fallen Spruce,rhence south 71i de crees, west tBl perches to a Spruie, thence due west 2.81 perches to a post; thence by land of Pott, Patterson & Swift, north 0 degrees, west • 71) perches to a,post, thence by land of Hugh McCracken, south 771 degrees, east 451 perches to a-post, thence- north 181 degrees. east 21 perches to a post, thence by said BelPsl land south 71) degrees, east 09 peaches to the place of be-' ginning. containing 48 acres and 30perches, strict mea sure, which said mortgage was recorded at Orwigsburg. iu Mortgage Book D. folio 88; mu the sth dny ,of Janu ary, A. D., 1835, together with the hereditameals and appurtenances. Audio property of ABRAHAM POTT: - Seized and taken into execution, and will be told by JEREMIAH REED, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Orwigs. burg, January 21, 1810. • 5 NOTICE. TfIC subscriber, appointed by the.Onphans' Court of Schuylkill County, an Auditor to distribute the as sets In the hands of Peter Jones and NichOlas Jones, administrators of Jonathan Jones, deceased, to, end among the creditors entitled therbto, hereby gives noticedhat be will be in attendence for that purpose. at his Office in the boroueli.of "Orwigsburg, Schuylkill -county, on Tuesda'y the 17th day, of February next, at 10 O'clock A. M., when and where the creditors inter.; ested may , attend MID TO TILE CIVILIZED WORLD t ' v. ;13. P AI I; , • TIE American Newspaper Agent, duty ann.:rind and nat POWERED: by the proprietors of most of the hest newspapers of all the cities and - principal towns in the United iitateg and Canada,.tojereive subscriptions and advertisements, - and to sive;recelpts for them, ren .pectfully notifies the public, ths e t be is prepared to exe cute orders from all parts of th 'Civilized World, em bracing indivldualp Firms, r!ociefies, Clubs, Reading Rooms, Corporations, Incorporated Companies, Go vernments, nis several Offices In the cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New' York and anaton,,and where communications and enquiries, post paid, may be directed.. Address ' - V. D. PALssza, rbilada„ N. W.-cor. Sd and mania street.' . •. " ' " Baltinoote. B. E.; corner Baltimore & Calvert street. " New York. Trituine Buildings, oygio she City Nall. " Boston, 20 , 8tate street. ' M. As no other person or mewing are in any manlier connected with the subscriber, in the American News. paper Agency, nil letters and communications for him, should be carefully directed as above, and to. no other pirson. This taution has. become neceislary, in order to avoid mistakes, and put the public on their guard against all pretended Agents. , ; - . ' V. Q. PAl.lllCll,•Anterican h evrspaper Agq. January 17, ISM.' . 3. . . runia.c, NOTICE.-V. IL Palmer, the - American Nevispapar Agent above named, is the only anthortied. Aunt, for receiving subscriptions and aditerdsernettO I°r the Journal , in the cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore. - env York and 'Boston, of u htih public notice is lore. by given. U. liAltrag . • Pottsville, Jan. IT, Mil. .- • • . . II CO NOTICE. NOTICE. CHARLES tWITSIAN, Auditor • 3. CARD.