POTTSVILLE. sATCRDAr MoRIVIWO. NOV.S. 1849 IV" We are informed (not having seen the bill% that the bocoloco Tax collector offers a re ward of $5 to any person who will prosecute him for giving receipts to persons not ork the tax list.— This is • mews subterfuge. We now repeat that t he Gullectrir did give a receipt to a person whose name was not on the Assessois Liet, and the per son who held the receipt voted upon it at the Oc. sober election. Now let horn prosecute us for tacking the eicortion, if he dare. ar The:Letter from which we publish the following extract, contained a $5 Bill for subserip 'Con,. which. is woriby of limitation. We ware' compelled to struggle considerably with our innate sense of modesty, before wedecided to lay it before the public : Allutes's, UN Xaro: 1848 • • •• • I thank you to- the able support :your paper has given to the-domestic concerns of this country. It has been a powerful advocate of ,protection to our manufactures, which is cuential to their continuance and the prosperity of the United States. =Very regretfully yours. GP The Communinutioh signed '•A Lady." we must decline publishing. We appreciate the 'wolves of the writer—but we cannot open our columns fur personal attacks upon ogler.. even When these communications are in defence of our selves. We generally dispose of such little mat ure in our own way. nti" Pas:ever Train lo Tremorit.—Mt. Clark. 'rho covelpeneed running a Passenger train be- Arein Schuylkill Haven and Miners'ville, a short time rig4las also commenced a daily line to.Tre cent, to start. after the arrival or the Passenger Cars ham Philadelphia: See advertisement. I C'Messrs. 0. D. Jenkins do Co., will here after heliver lie Daily News. subscribers, in the BorAgh. .! The Dully News ought to be patrunizi.d by Our citizens generally in preference to the Ledger, iirtne,h embraces every opportunity to injure the leadingliinteteits of this county. In'The "True" Denwerirt is drad—it was kil led by en over-dose of its own "quack nostrums.'• The •'snurioua" article cull remains. It sutlers .1:meals:molly from bi/tious attack—but that is a .d* with which it his been' afflicted from time immemorial, and is generally overcome with dose of free-trac,,, , qhich'id its favorite antidote. Li"" The kanner Counfy. , ..in North Carolina, is -STANLEY, where Gen. Taylor received 800 rotes for President—and Gen. Cass 00. That eat wall be beat in the country, un less the en ekot town of Hull, in Massachusetts; should ret op a claim, , Er The Market litmee is now completed, and the Rules and Regulation. which are to govern it, will be found in our advertising columns. r Cold Weather.--In Deerfierd, N. y, et sunrise on Friday morning, the !mercury in the thermometer stood at one degree Wore zero. .The Wiscon.sin Herald, of September 9th contains a long report, ,, mad• by • legidative committee. in favor of the total abolition of lava• fur the collection of debt!. M"Sixieen Thousand Persons belonging to the Free Church of Scotland artetill compelled to worship in the open air—the recusant landlords persisting in their determination to prevent the erection of churehea. tV" Sleighiag.—The snow was sufficiently deep for sleighing at Halifax on the 22J ult. EV" "Political For: erg.—The letters blished - in some of the newspapers from Gen. ' aylor, to ac• knowledging the present of a bay horse. in' which there were te/titeAer enough to make cotton Mather'. hair stand on end with norrnw. is pronounced a for gery, the old hero never having written it. The par tisan journals will have a great deal to answer ro r to this respect. and now that nothing is to be gained for party by lying, both are busy cool - ming their eine, end equating or old scores, to begin the same work Of detraction again four year hen9e.,' The above is from the Philadelphia Ledger.— It is true that a great many statements were' pub lished in the political papers that were not correct, particularly on the Locofoco side: but we ques tion whether the most unscrupulous, resorted to such hare, mean. and contemptible falsehoods as . the Ledger. They resorted to falsifying figures, from its own columns, and rent a false itatomen t of the importations of Foreign Coal to this Region' on the eve of the election, (or circulation among - Our miners and laborers, in order to accomplish its dirty purposes. ENGLISH CORN LAWS. <,=. The prei - ent Corn Lactraof Great Britain which permit foreign produce to enter' the Kingdom at low rate!, cease on the fiat' o 1 February, 1849. They were passed with a view to effect our Presi dential election.—end this low was heralded from one extent of the country to the other by the Lo sofoco Free Trade Paper., se a resort to Free Trade by Great Britain, worthy of imitation by our Government. VHS PRESIDENCY OP FRANCE. The intelligent' Parisian eoPrespondent of the New Yolk Tribune, in alludnitt to the first at tempt of this east station to choller lipid , Ma gistrate direct by the people, u • Republican Constitution, writes as follow/ oln spite of the good sense which France has shown. it is still to be feared that the thoroughly mediocre Louis Bonaparte, who is, in every respect unfitted for such a post. may be, made President of the Republic: but whether he will long remain so is another question. Most probably he will do so many stupid, acts (and there will be no lack of people who will lead him to It) that he will soon bs quietly ..et aside. It may be that France is to make this experiment over again. since this seems to be the maityr.land of all europe, and a I po.. litical experiments are made upon her, ss in ani ma rill You may eve from the following .taxis. ticol computation. which displays the position of psnies with .tolerable accuracy, that my fear. of the election of Louis Napoleon are not without good grounds. The number of voters. iri Fraoce i. 10 000,000. of whom at least 2 000,000 from r, convenience and other causes, sv.l tab.. no part in the electiO,aind the remaining 8,000,090 may be divided.'se foliows: 1. 'Socialists (ililTerentsystems) 500,000—•ut. ing Rairpsll, Louis Napoleon. 2. linperislisis, 500.000—Louis Nopoleonz- 3. Legitimists, 1,500 000 do. 4. Demean . % (genuine Republicans.) 3.000, 000—Ledru Rollin, Caussidiere, Casaignsr. 5. Tri-rotor Republicans (party of the Notion al.) 1.000 000—Caesignsc. White Republieetis,(very moJerete,) 1,000, 000—Thiers, I.nroartine. Csysignee. 7. Pbilipptst-Regency. 500,000 —Bagesod From this schedule Louis Napoleon will have Shoot 2590,000 votes. Covvignac 2.500 000 . . :Latin:4ollin 800.000. Lornsitine 500.000 Ras. pail 300000, Bugeaud 500.000, and upwards of 700000. votes will be scattered to favor of several ,other candidates. The greater pert of them will •betbrown for Thiera and Catundiere. lam con. ' , rimed that I have not deceived myself in this 'reckoning, and that from 20.000 in 30.000 will be the bias between Louis Napoleon and Cassia. nee. Since, however, the Constitution requires an abutute majority, through which the election of a President by the,Pcople is alone genuine, and in this .case neither of the candidates will have the absolute.majority of all votes (4,000,000 and 1,) the election of one of those eondidaLesi,tebo has the greatest number of votes, will be left con clusively ito the Nationil .Asaemblp. Here arises an embwraument, since that body cannot well do otherwise than take the candidate who. has re. latively the'greatest number of votes. This will be Louis Napoleon. Should he be rejected, in eider to make the nest cendiutate• below him— probably Civaignac—President; the . Assembly would strikers blow at the Sovereign l - eople, and 'it might then easily happen that we should have a civil war, with a Presidentin Pens and a counter. President in the Provinces—as there chernees 11 Vepe in Heano'sna a couuter•Pope in A.isnon. THE ELECTIONS. The Daily Nei of yesterday contains full re= tuna from all the counties in this, State except four which ere reported: 7liel result sums up as follows: For Taylor " Cass " Van Burcn .Taylor's majority over Cass 4515,533! and ovir the aggregate vote of Cass and Van Buren, 2,563! The whole vote of the State will be about 370,000, being an increase of about 34.- 000 over the Governor's vote. Next week we will probably lay before our readers the official vote of the State. THE POPULAR VOTE. The following will be the majorities on:the pop• ulsr tote, as near as can be ascertained at pre sent : States. Tie!or. Gail. V. Brireri Pennsylvania. 184 . 5n0 170,900 10.975 New York. plat. 50 nno --•- Connecticut, a , 29 239 - 25,992 4 708 Marsachusetts, 61.877 94.922 88.075 Vermont, 15,796 6 7110 7,584 New Hampshire. 5 000 30.928 93 840 10,444 Rhode bland. 7,693 3 610 708 Onto, plurality, 14,000 New Jersey, 3 100 Tennessee, 6 000 Kentucky,. 15.000 Delaware, 315 Michigan, V irgipi a, 600 Maryland. 8,386 Alabama Mitsiosippl. 1,500. Florida, • 1 500 . houi.ians, 9,500 Indiana, 2,500 Illunoi, -2,000 North borolini, ' 2.000 .. Georgia, 2.500 • M;2101711, - ' 8 000 Texit, 1,000 lowa, Wi•con4n, ' Antenna,' 1.000 South Carolina, 20,000 421.9114 338.264 72.489 • ELECTORAL COLLEGE. . In the Electoral College, the- result as far a heard fruni will stand es follows: • FOB TAYLOR.- New York, Pommylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode island, Couu•-cticut, , Verwout. Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Kentucky, North Camillus, Teuneasee,. • Georgia. Louisiana, Florida, Necessary to a choice 146 FOR CASS—. N - aim Hampshire, Ohio, Michigan, Maine, South Carolina, Illiuois, Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, • 119 o . acid WlscOnsin still remain in doubt. THE WHIG TRIUMPH.. In announcing in our last number that the Presidential contest had terminated t the election of General Taylor and his worthy al unctMillard Fillmore'to the two highest offices the Govern ment, we offered lime reflections on the impor- Linea of the contest, and some congratulations to our readers on the happy result of it. The subject is, however, too full of interest to require apology for briefly resuming it. Indeed, it is hardly pos sible for any reflecting person to estimate too highly the importance of the issue which the people. of the United States have just decided, or the mag nitude of the interests which hung on that decision. Proportionate, therefore, must be the j.iy of all those whit enrolled themselves on the side of the Whig candidate for the Chief Magistracy of this great Gountry. For our selves, we confess that when we look back at the long train of evil con sequence. which have flowed front those elections which gaVe ascendency to the anti-national prin ciples, arid the aggressive, belligerent, proscriptive, and jscobinic career of the self styled Democratic party, and contrast them with the pacific, just. patriotic, tolerant and conserystive principled of the Whig party which have now so sitnall'y triumphed, we regard the result of the contest with feelings akin to those which must fill the be some of men who have just escaped from ri city aserwhelie..d by an earthquake. The Antagonistic principles of good and evil were in di-perste con- flict.—A deck and portentlus futures awaited the triumph of the one; a bright and cheering pros.' pest is opened by the victory of the other. Let us, however, look more in detail et what we have escaped on the one band, and what we have gained on the other. • General Cass, the Democratic candidate, was the supporter of the emoting Administiatiim, and stood pledged to carry out the policy of all the Democratic Administrations from 1829 down. Th • policy has coa•i-teil -1.1 making war on the nu.tness of the country —denouncing the very foundation of commerce. and invoking bankruptcy .and rum upon • I who trade on credit, the vast element of all trade in Gee Gov, n ~ants: . In making war nn the currency of the country by the ertabltshing of the Sub.ttearsurt—'-the system of the dark ages and of devpotie tGoirero. menu only—and giving one. kind of •inuney for the Government, mod another kind for the People: In making war on the industry ante country, by refusing to it all protection, and ex, using it to the comp. triton of the low labor of Europe : In denying (tithe Government any constitutional authority to apply public money to public i m p rove . ment ; in denying to it in fact almost every eteibute of good, and narrowing its functions almost to the sole powers of taxation and war : - In applying the Executtee Veto to laws the most salutary ; and assuming for the President the right and duty of negativing bills upon mere motives of expediency, and arbitrarily setting up his single opinion as a slat:tent war ant fur nut. #(ring the will art the People as expressed throng!) their Iti pro sentatives : In bringing into existence the anti-social prin ciples of pro-miption, convert ag the power' of appointment into a cruel and tyrannical engine of rewards and punishment, and silmintstering the Government on the elaersh . ductnne that 'tto the victors belong the spoils;' all alike"detestable and at war with the genius of free Gureintro a.. In addition to three general principles of action of the Democratic Adminietratiun, the reign of that party has been marked by • disregard din ternstienal jumiee„ and of the still more graceful qua ity of national generosity. Tuey first wrested from a weak. sod, though erring, yet hardly res ponsible neighbor, a large district of her terrnoty ; and then, on the pretext of coercing the payment of a mass of private claims, good or bad, made cruel and desolating war upon her to fume (thin her a larger portion of her country; thus bringing upon ourselves the hue of thousands of valuable lives and millions of treuure, which. bad it been deemed conatitutional to apply it to the improve ment of our country,' would have made the desert blusaum as the row,. Had General Gm eueceeded to the Presidency, he wee not only bound to carry nut the principles avowed end practised by his Democratic prede cessors, but, animited by the same aggrestive spirit end thir.t for tenitorial acqinsiiion which have distinguished them, he would in all probability have attempted some scheme of aggrandizement which might have brought upon us soother foreign war, and possibly have endangered the peace of dI christ,ndom; for. whenonce begun, no one can' tell whither and how far war any extend. All theinterests o our country, therelore foreign and domestic—its internal prosperity and its peace with the rest of the world—were involved in the qi.estion wbether,the candidate of the Democracy, or his opposite, should be placed in the Executive chair, It was s question whether these mischiefs of misrule stank, be sanctioned by the people and perpetuated indefinit,ly,, or that the whole series of ruinous and dishonoring Democratic principles arid practices should he rebuked and disowned by the country. For the honor and true glory and prosperity of our nation, we thank 0 , 3t1 this bas been done. The stake was the WO or wo of a vast and free country, with all the ele ments of greatness within it it wiielY devrilopech In the election of Geaersl Taylor we believe that • kind Providence hu given success to the beet iolevesta of our eouotrysi to the estate of price. justice, end national advancement ; and leo vegan]. the result not with rode Or boisterous einlalion over our adversaries, but with the etotined feelinge ofreverential gritituJe.—Wor. Inlti. . . 184.495 170.956 10,955 DE: BAIRD'S LETTIMS3 OS EMOTE Dr. Baird delivered the iotroductory lecture of the coures • on' Friday evening—the subject of which was ..The Govionntents and Rulers of Europe." lie commented by referring to his rneans.of informaticin alma EUrops, stating. that he haul visited it five times and travelled repeatedly through all parts of it. We may Add here that Dr. H. is amen of very accurate observation and remarkable memory—that hii seal in behalf of greit philanthropic objects, Inc intelligence and refinement of manners have introduced him to the first circles of Euiope, and placed bimon terms of cordial friendship with quite a number of the Crowned beads ; while bin, earoerit ' desire fur in formation and his eirong Repdblican sentiments have led him to mingle freely with all clams. He proc wded to speak of the mama for our strong interest in Europe, from its civilization. advancement, emigration to this country, rite. During the last year • quarter of • million of her people hive coin* to yogi shores. Emigration will probably increase unlit en equilibrium is in. dues.). The population of Europe is about 250. 000'000—one fourth that of the globe, while its area', was oily one.fourteenth. There exit. • great, variety in races, languages end costumes— ut the latter there are said to be 22 different ones alone. Titers is not this variety among the upper classes ; to see them. you 'militia this retired provinces end timing the peasants. They are very interesting in a philosophical point 'nf view, as landmarks of the pest, end as evidence of giltat dis4iMilarit , r in the origin of the people. IThirteen different langages are spoken in Europe. of which theiEnglien, French and' German are the chief. The Italian and Swedirb rank nest, wile the Spanish and Puit.h even are really rich tn literature They may all be deemed its three great families, Latin. Teutonic and Slavonic; each :pokers by about 75.000,000. The religiutie of Europe correspond strikingly to this division of languages. Those who speak 'the languages comprised under the Latin, as the lialiane, French. Portuguese and Spaniard.. are mostly Catholics. Those who speak Teutoni: are chiefly Protestants; while those who use the dialect of the Slavonic belong to the Greek Church: . There are 66 goieroments in Europe. How many. there will be in a few years we cannot tell , as things are going on now, 21 of those "ate' king loins, 19 of which are independent : Norway being united to Sweden, and Hungary Austria. Norway is almost a republic, and her people are the beat fitted for this form of go vernment of any nation in Europe. There are 32 Duchies-29 in Germanyand.3 in Italy—st most ell of them are Protestant Ws have not room to follow the speaker through the account of these kingdoms or their rulers. e spoke of their great number as being s'hindrance to the progress of Liberty.. 'For example, the klalousies and collisions between the petty governments of Germany will certainly overthrow the • present *diem of a government by a Diet, and the admin istration ef the Archduke John. G, rmani, must become consolidated in one, or at farthest two governments. This sold come *bout in time, and the new one is hardly likely to be anything else than a Republic. There are now nine Re,publ et in Europe, of which France end Switzerland are the most important. To France Dr. B. will devote a lecture in which he will treat of the causes of the downfall of Monarchy, its present political condition and its future prospects.'*- Dr. B.'s thorough acquaintance with French politics, with his coropiehensive lead Democratic views, will doubtless render this exceedingly interesting. Dr. B. spoke of Lewis Poilippe as having been the most experienced ruler in Europe, the ablest end the best informed ; but as being supremely selfish, devoted to the perpetuation of his dynasty, aiming to govern in the old fashion, and- making no ac count of the great progress of the people, and is ' having g rown worse and worse, more end more oppressive, until his power was snatched from him, as §' ou may say, in a, moment. Dr. B spoke of the Emperor of Rosa* as far inferior to Louts Philippe in acqiiiremenut, kit perhaps nut in natural talent. He probably halt never dreamed of being Emperor when, at the age of 26 yetis. he was called to the throne, and since he has had little opportunity fir the acquisition of knowledge, for he has had too much 'to do. However he speak. German and French well, and English imperfectly. He is a man of. along powers and good natural sense, and governs with energy. He seems io think , military affairs of the first impor tance, and devotes to them his chief attention. He is one of the most thifenificent-looking men in the World, being six feet two or three inches in Might and well formed. He is more German than Russian in appearance, end, indeed, has- more of German blood in his veins. His faroily.ie, perhaps, the beat b.ought up in Eitrupe, and one cannot find a more attentive father. His oldest SOU, the heir apparent, is notso fond of millitsty affairs se his father, but more devoted to internal improve. mono and manufactures, anti of him far more is expected in a peaceful advancing of the country, than from hirvfather, The Emperor rules with a strong aim—in some eases oppressively—and does many things which he wouid not do if he knew ell the circumstances. ff.he lives 10 years he will, in all likelihood, free all the serfs in his dominions and strive to elevate them. Ho can hardly be said to be ambitions, or he would, before this, have possessed himself of Turkey. He retold not bare a better chance than Ilse been offered him. We can hardly find fault with his present poky. He looks on at the affairs of Europe not with indiff-rence, but with perfect vslinnees, and says to all the nation., "You I-1 me alone and I will let yua al i ne;" but if he be interfered with, he st.snis ready to strike a heavy blow.—(N. Y Tribune, 6.000 a a The Coal • Trade for 1848. The quantity sent by Flail Road this week is 13,315 05 —by Canal 13.728 08—fur the week 37,014 13—total by Rail Road 1.119,983 00—do by Canal 411,318 15 The quantity sent this year so far compares with lut year's shipments as follows: 1847. 1848. Schuylkill{ 'Railroad, 1,533.166 17 1,119.983 00 Canal, 221.641 07 111, 3 1 6 15 Lehigh..' . 615.1'52 09 614.290 11 Lackawanna, 11 , 41.632 00 412,500 00 Incline on tar in 1948. only Our correspondent quotes the following rates of forsght from Richmond to Eastern Ports: To New York, 90:05 I Boston. . I 371 Newark, . I hew Haven, , 1 121 Providence. 8 20 i ilartfurd, 1(A Fall River, 20 I Troy, . 1 25 - New Bedford, 20 I Albany, 1 25 Palem,. - 40 I Baltimore, 75 Portsmnuth.N.l3., 45 I Washington, 1 00 ' Partland,sle.. 15 I The price °renal on board. at Richmond. for while Anti Lump. Broken, Egg, and dtove, is $3,37i. Red Ash from VA to •3,75, according to quality.. Amount of Coal low over the Philadelphia and Read ing Rail Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the ,week ending an Thcirsday evening last: • RAIL ROAD. • CANAL. WEEK. • TOTAL. Wees. TOTAL. Pt. Cashon, 6.7158 11 331.651 150• 7,339 14 7.44.785 06 Pottsville, 4.869 00 905.570 07 1,669 01 . 32,090 07 9. Haven, 8,969 19 449.347 OS 3,848 15 118.259 12 Pt. Clinton; 1 911 12 127,405 05 877 18 15.473 10 Tote! by RR & Cel. 1,531,301 15 TRANSPORTATION ON THE RAILROADS IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The followhig is the quantity orCoal transported over the different Railroads In Schuylkill County, for the week WELK. TOTAL• Mine Rill and 0.11. R. R. 12.297 19 585,511 03 Mount Carbon do • 5.795 15 2 7 2,2.11 08 Schuylkill Valley do 5.1937 17 295,507 02 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 6,350 05 343.4ng 09 Mill Creek do 4,706 08 347.879 07 Llltleßchuylklll44. R, 3.421 07 140.78104 Tinton Canal R. 11. • 707 1 54,550 18 3 dwatara Railroad, ` 1,145 0.5 1 31,598 08 3 Bent for the week ending, N0v.11,1648 Summit. .. . Rhume Ran. 2,912 17 111096 10 Raverliteaunw. 1.121 15" 19.510 9 goring Mountain, 1.546 15 59.922.17 ' Hazleton 2.658 4 98.671 15 tailor !Aar, 361 00 ' 5.645 9 Rack Mountain, , 1,621 5 68,894 $ W 7"1 1 i 8 9. -. . 515 11 . 9,973 5 DELAWARE AND mmsori COAL TRADE. TG-Nov. 4, 1848. RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION on NAIL NpAID From Aug. I. tB4B. From Mt. Cachou. Bch. haven. Pt. Clinton To Philadelphia, •145 •1 40 •1 20 To Richmond. 1 60 155 1 40 ■ATCI or ?on 117 canat., from AOBOll 1.1049. • Zdr. , Carbon. 8.-Raven. P•. Clinton To Philadelphia, 50 eta. 41 tug. 43 cte. •.' 'Urn OF FREIGHT •T CANAL• , To Fhlhtde/piltit 6/1 CU. pal lon. To Ni, York •1 TO do TAE _MINERS' J01Y.411 1 4 - ,„ - AND",'PO:rISVILL:h .GENERAL :ADVERTISER. 2,451.40 13 6,587. 0 02 06 2.431.495 13 tone. 138,596 07 2.3.,315 Os 1 119 983 00 13,7133 08 411.318 13 411,318 15 LEHIGH COAL TRADE MEER 13,220 9 644,220 I I W6EI. , TOTAL. VOW 00 412.500 00 For additional Heir Adtin;tisealiats see West Page. They will there be found. arranged' . nudei"Switable Heade.. _ WE /MEIER' STRIP. THIS vAtt7 ABLE IM PRO VEMENT FOR REEPING Cold Air. Dust, Rain. or Snow PROM DRIVING under outiide doors, estibe had by I seeding an order to the subscriber, who In Whorl sell to apply them In Pottsville and its vicinity. JOHN. IC - JAMES. • • Heyde Gar Petite, Id trait Street, Pottsville. N.8.4411ne may be seen- on the door of James Gil lingham. Matiantnniro street. ' Pottsvillr, Novid. ISIEI - 47-I t• tics. mitve.air, asyszasviLLE. Algo — TREMONT LINE OF PASSENGER GARS. 7;,;~- w VIA. MINE HILL RAILROAD, (DAILY euNimys ExchrlT.O.) ON end after Wednesday. November lb, the line will be run as follow& viz.: bIOIt%ING TRAIN. Leaver Schuylkill Haven at a quarter of 7 o'clock A. M.. for MI nereville ; returttinr. 7,1 o'clock, In ape to connect with the Can for Philader. AFTERNOON TRAIN. Leaves Schtirllllll Haven for Mineravil a and Tre mont, Immediately after the errlval of the Philadelphia Train. Returning, leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and Minetiville at 4 o'clock, P. M. PARE. Fron7Schnelkill Haven to Minersvire, 03 rt.. to Tremont. • 5 0 " tdlnersville to Tremont, • 40 " DAR baggage at the owoer'a risk. WM. T. CLARE. Pottsvllle,Oct2B.4B.44l • , r".•••••• • . ' 0 , c. 44 • .'r 1 1 ,4 , 6" • - .4-- -- V\ - rtoVe 1,14 , 44, • st., • - 4 , Az $ l / 4 lt tr. ••••••4 4 . 7 —'11 , '•";'' • Oa. THEI (I IICINA!. AND GR5.111A6 RIRRBRID WS TATTERSALL'S Heave Powders. I. HAS cured, in the last year 1500 tuft of Heaves, 2000 cases of Chronic finu:h. 200 cases of Broken Wind, 5000 cases of Horses out of Condition, turd other die. More than 501 certificates. verbal and written, have been received, attesting to the virtues of tine inestimas ble remedy ; but we bare only apace to subjoin the fol lowing: Oswego en., Sept. 17, 1818. Gentlemen I wish to inform you that the Tatter sall'. Heave Powders I bought et your store fast Octo Imo. cured a valuable mate of mine 'of the nearest. that 'she had had tars years. The first package did not effect a eu. e, but did the mire so numb good I was Induced to try another package, and the result has been, that site has sot had the Heaves, since about a week aver eerniuencing the second pachage, although she has been used on my Ann almost every day since, which has satiated or that sbe to effectually cured. Ore of my neighbors is giving Tattetsall's Heave Powders to a louse, and the prospect is very fistiering he will be cu red by it.. , • Believing that the above named medicine lea very ,valuable ,tie, and that Heave.con be cured by it, I feel .willing to lend my name in nralseof it. Respectfully, Moan Wanes'. a = Sprisag' ThU. Ala., July 24, Ida. = ' Messrs. J. F. Winter, &, Co.—Gentlemen .—I molt cheerfully bear testimony taithe great efficacy and virtue o(tbe Tattersall's Heave Powders, in the cure of hear ses affected with Heave coughs and colds. I have a valuable horse that ws.si go. severely affected with Heaves and violent coughing, that I had well nigh lost him, whenl purchased a package of Tattersall's Heave Powders, which entirely cored him and restored Lis appetite. No owner of horses a bould be without R. -, Respectfully your., Cuss. A. !teapot:r. CAllTRlN.—.mutations and worthless compounds have followed us whereier we have introduced our re medy, and we undststand that Revels' new ones are being put up for irculation—beware of those and take no remedy but "the Tattersall's." Noce genuine without the signature of A. A. Gough & Co.—price one dollar per package, saz far five dol lars. Prepared and sold wholes de nod a mail by COUGH & K ETCII hl, 140 Fulton eiateet, New York. 0. D. JRNKINS & Cu. agents for Pottsville. Potterille, Nov 18, 11:147 47-ly -- tII4IICA:N W cerp as Inc rated ey the Leria /anvil of the State of X[3o York. fo• fks Promotion of the Fine Arts IN THE UNITED STATES. IT IS managed by gentlemen who are chosen annual ly by the members, and rceeive nn cOrnpialsnt ion.— To accomplish a truly national object, uniting grist pub lic gond with private gratificalioli et small individual expense. in a mariner be,t 'tilted to the situation and institutions of our country, and the want., habits and tastes ut our people, the Committee have adopted TUE FOLLOWING PLAN Every subscriber of five dollars in a member of the Art-Union fur the year, audio entitled to all It. privily ' e. The money thus obtained, (after paying the necessa ry expenses) is applied. FittarTti the production of a forge andcost/y Ortri nal Engraving from an American painting, of winch the.p:ate and copyright belong in the Institution, and ore ultd solely for its benefit. Of this Engraeing every member receive. a copy fur every five Milian, ',aid by him. Members entitled to .du plicatre are at liberty to select from the Engravings of preMuur years. When ever the funds Justify it, an extra Engraving or Work of Art la also lurid-lied to every member. Every mem ber also receives a full Auroral Report of the proceed ing., /gc., of the InsitintiNs. Seeman—To eh/purchase of Paintings and Sculpture, by native or reenters artists. These Pairojiino find Sculpture. are publicly'exilittited at the Gollery of the Art-Union till the'notorel meeting in December, when they are publicly distributed by tot nmoog the members, each member having one lame for every, live dollars paid by him. Each member istlino rectal iinfrecelving in return the value of Ole fivedollars paid. tilim receive a Painting or other Work of Art of, greelyillUe. THIRD—The Institution keeps an Mime and Free Pie fon GolPry. Away, open. well „emended, and hone with fine Painting', at 497 Broadway, where the mem. bers in New York receive their ericravings, Painting., Arc , nod where the busineisof thiluotilution is trans. acted.. The Inioineasof the lostnutinn oat of the City of New York is transacted hr HonOrary Secretor iss,who receive andtemit subscriptions, and deliver to the members In their. the Reports, Engyavlnek and Works of Art, after exhilioing theme few daye—subject to which ijight they will he distributerl.l The Instil union also publishes a a-nil-monthly Bul letin, containing the plan. offiemer, purchase., eke., doe. which Is fin wished to the Secretaries fur distribution to the members and "there. Among the engravings ttatted for the members Sinte 1890, have been the tolinwtng Con. Marion invit , ng a British Offstatr to dinner—The Artist's Dream—(,'alu■ Mario. nn tlie Ruins of 1.1,1 have—Fanners Nnuning— Sparking and Esrapeof Cantsin Wharton—Capture of Major Andre—Air Walter Raleigh parting with his Wife—Ally Macho:tit:ten nod tbThis year, earh member will be entitled to a copy of the large,enersving. . _ QUEEN MARY sIGNING THE DE ATI! WAREANT OF LADY JANE GREY, Now being envrived in line by Bort, after finnilneton. and a 1..% Rip Van Winkle,the eele , ornied t or Wa.h inoon Irvine. n I h Fix I ire, nrielnaContline Illuara tlune, now being enctaved by Ihtriev. There will Mao be distributed 200 Brunie Medals of Washington Ali slon ; lieu 250 Bronze Nleddle of Gi.hert 'Stuart, and it in believed. n bout THREE HUNDRED FINE PAINTINGS, RiehlrAranted. Incluthog acme of the comer-pieces of Amen, •n art. The annual meeting and distribrilon will take place this year on the 21.1 d day of Defeo ber. ligelt is very desir Ibiwthat the dues at the members should be pall early In the year. that the Committee may Make their purrh-.ses at the beat advantage. and the amount of business may require - the hnoks tt he rinsed before the end of the year, of which no notice will be given. anti many may free by delaying the op portunity o iparticipeiltig In the great ad,aniages of this year. IlleYersuns desiring the hack Engravings, may ootaln them by multiplying their •übscriptionat they will be entitled to one Engraving. and one share in the distri bution. tar every five dollars paid. Subscriptinns re ceived by 0. BANNAN, Honorary Secretary for Pottsvil e and vicinity Nov 18-4^-] TO PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, AND TUE PUBLIC MBE subscriber haw completed , with the aid of the most experienced and capable assistants. a BUSI NESS MAN'S ALMANAC tier 1040, which he is con fident with commend itself to the decided favor of the Trade and the public. Although bearing the humble designation/If Almanac, it is believed that this work will he foundiqu..l in use thiness and merit to many which assume a much infti. er distinction. It ham been prepare.' wilt, a determina tion to bring within the smallest compass all the various facts which a man. of ttaine.s wi 11 have occasion to refer to in the course of the year; such as the conden sed Statistics Of our National Industry, In its various departments; of Agriculture. Manufactures, Mining. Commerce, 640., &c--its channels and nte-ns of Trans portaticin—Railroads. Canals: principal tines of Steam boat and River Communication—Tables of Duties, lm, ports. Exports, Revenue, Expenditures, &C. &c. To these is added a large amount of information with re' gard to the moat approved modes of commencinctrans acting, and extending,Business ; the mean. of insuring success in Commercial undertakings; the relative ad• vanuiges of Cute shd Credit dealings; the power and loduente of the Newspaper Cress. Systematic Adverti sing; Rules for Stikine.* Men. &a, &. The Business Man's Almanac is compressed within 64 double-cnlumn page." or One bat new and falr type, though 'containing mare matte; than an ordinary 12mo volume of 300 pages. It will he supplied to the Trade at g 7 per hundred, or 1163 per thousand. Single copies. 121 cents. Terms. cash on delivery. Order. are res pectfully xolicited V. B. PALMER, General Newspaper Agency; Nov4-45-2m] Tribune Buildings, N. Y TABLE - OF CONTENTS. f or „ lation, m The Tariff. Rules for Business Men, Wages and Sours of Labor, Tonnage a ad_ dhipping, Mechanlearthventions, I.2nd sad Shier Navigation, ndutes and Distances, The ETKIVIC Telegraph, The Newspaper Press, Systematic Advertising. Money and Exchanges, . The Coal Trade, Inland Commerce, The Post Odlee. The Patent lams, Weights and Mammies, Finance. Partnership. The Iron Trade, Railroads, TENNENT , S WASHINGTON GALLERY - OF DAGOEREOTYPEA No. 234 Nora Stroud Street, X. W, arrow of Calletokttl Street, Plitadelphia. iIE Llkenenee taken are beaut.fully colored at thts T well known establishment. fur Oss DsUar, are tin I. venally conceded to he equal in every respect to any in the city. Pictures taken equally well in cloudy and clear Weather. A large assortment of Medallion' and Lockets on band, at from to 05. including the picture: The Subscribers respectfully Invite the citizens of Schuylkill County. to call and essmlne speelmene of the latest Improvements irr tbaart of Daguerreoisping, which will be exhibited cheerfully end without charge. T. & 3. C. TBNNIINT . . 71-eltner. • Phfladetrits, /nem 29.'49. AN ORDINANCE, Providia n g,fer lAA reguterisa Markets in the ' • ' Doren , * of P t ortrbilli. 5E ni c7;0 0. 1, 1 7 . 11; l a o i rda g e e! by d l i tt l lTLiw re n by eotm er li t l e ol by the aultrority of the earn. • That public markets shall be held In the Market House. In Market Street Square. In the Borough afore said,on eactiand every day throughout the year. com mencing ea fridauday. the Stant day of December A. D:, IS4S. to be opened at the ringing of the bell, each day as aforesaid. at darlight, and to continue till twelve o'clock. noon, on Bray week Clay except Wednesdays and eluuntays, cif each week,. on which said days mar 'kets shall bra kept open until ten o'clock. P. ht, after which said hours the market shall cease. and no per soot or persons shalt continue to buy or eel!. any in" - ketable littiCia therein after said hours, under &penalty of two dollars for each offence. And each and every person who'shall boy or sell any thing in rnarket,be fore the opening'of the market as'aforesaid, shell pay a Sae of two dolixra for victim:id every offence. And the limits of said market shall be as follows. to wit.: Market ?Uwe Square, as laid out on the plan of the Borough of Pottsville. Samoa 11.—That from and . after Wedneiday, the girth day of December. A.D., une thOusand eight Min drettistid forty-eight. it lan ful for anyper-• son or ;miens Whomsoever, to hawk atamt, sell or es pose to stale, or fur any person or persona whomsniver to bay in any of the •Weets,Terles or alleys of the Bo rough or Pottsville, or on any of 'beside walks thereof, within or during market hours as aforesaid, any fish, butte e ggs. vege t abl es, frult, moat, poultry, pork, floor, lard, cheek., many article of marketing whatwiever of any kind or deacriptton, (accept wheat and rye.) ac cept from the stalls in the Market House, or within the limits of Market Square, under a penalty of Aire dollars for each and every such offence.tu be collected as debt, of like amount are by law recoverable, for the use of lbe Boniugh of Pottsville. ISECTIon 111.—No Beeson or persons shall, during market hours as aforesaid. buy, or cause to he bought. any articles of provision, fruit, grain, or other Som., dity (except wheat and rye) within the Borough afore said, fur the purpose of re-tailing or re-selling the same, under a penalty of five do lars for each otience. to be collected tor the use of the Borough And no porch.- ;et or purchasers of provisions at market, or inner per- POD or persons, by alruirelres or servants, *bail be at liberty during mania hours tovpurchase any proVilliOna, or other commodity brought. to market. in gross, or izr greater quanthiesithan for Mt, her or their rlspectiVe famiJes, boarding houses, or hotels, under a like penal ty of five dollars. to be collected as aforesaid, fur the use of the Borough. ?Azalea IV.—tfach and every person Lai:ging a wa gon, cart. dray, sled. or Meer 'Mode to market, %viable, the market hours, shall Meek and place the came against the curb cone of the paverherit, around the Market. Square, within tire market Inuits, under the direction of the Clerk of the Market. keel nit open and unoccu pied tae 'event entrances to the Market House ; and all persons neg•ectitl of refusing to confostu to this regulation, Mall forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar for every Wagon, ear„, dray. sled or other vehicle not placed or divined el as Is herein directed. . And 110 person shall be permitted to k,ep any horse, mare or gelding. Mere or mule., oz or oxen, within the limits of Bahl market. during market hours, as aforesaid. for any longer time than shell be - necessary to unlade 'Lem or units:Po them from the e Chicle or vette:lvaco which they may be respectively attached, under a like penalty or une dollar for each acme. Anu each and every per son so, as aforesaid, bringing any wagoll, cart, dray. sled or other vehicle to market,asaforeazid, and who may not bare any stall to the Market House, shall pay to the Clerk br the Market one dollar per annum In advance, for a static to be pointed outand lined upon by ate Clerk of the Msrket, 'long the curb stone, under site regula tions aforesaid, and any person or persons refusing to pay the said sum of one dollar, iglu same shall be col lected by Maros or otherwise, fur the use of the Bo rough. • Idectloa V.—No horse or other animal shall he at any time fasteted to any of the columns, piers or other Gz tures of the Market House, and if any person shall wil fully injure or deface any part. fixture or appurtenance of the Market House, lie, she or they shall incur a pen alty of five dollars, mad wake compensation to the Bo rough for the damage so done. !SECTION Vie—Toe Town Council shall appoint scrim. poem nerion Clerk of the Market. whet fietorat entering -upon l hs Julies shall give a bond. with at least one suf ficient earety, to ha approved of by the Council, and ti led With them, which said bond shall be taken in the name of "The Corporation of the Borough of Putt svil.e," in 'itchiest Li the Council may by resoultion fix upon, conditioned for the faithful discharge of his duty as Clak of the Market, uceording to the regulations con. mined In this ordinance, and such ordinances snit rept • lations as Council may from time to time hereafter es tablish, as well .u.. for the payment over to the Treasurer of the 'Borough of all such sumo of money as may from time to time come into his hands from rent of stalls and itandlor from any other source as Clerk of the Market And if sail Clerk of the Market, shall take or receive from any tenon or persons whomsoever, standing with in said Market any fee, perquisite, or reward, to his own use, et limit grant any privilege to any person or persons standing, or desiring to Menu in the said market .out authotiled by this ordinance, or the rules and rent latlonehereinafter adopted, or which may be hereafter adopted for the government of the mod Market, shall torten anti pay the sum of twenty-five dollars. and be removed from other. rilscrion VII.—It shall he the duty of the Clerk of the Market. order the direction of the Town Council, from and alter the twenty ninth day 4.f Piovemb r A. I). 1048 to rent at public auction the su.la of the Market !louse, until the dist day of April A 1). lead, and minually therearter on said fast mentioned day, for the bugbear, and best price whi.h tin be' obtained thereto.. Ana all money agreed to be paid for the tent of geld stalls snail br ptia h If yea I/ in advance, and rerelved by the Ciotti of the Matte,, and by him paid over to the Treasurer of the Borough: And it shall lie the duty of the Clerk ofthelllarket to keep a hunk, wherein he clan enter the name, or names or all persons renting stalls, together with the number of the seine,. rid the price re ceived theiellr And st shall also be his duty to fur. filial the perion.or person:lgo renting, a certificate signed by himself, describing the number of the stall. uistalls, the amount of rent irecelied therefor. arid the time for which the mine shall be rented, bud he shall make a report thereof, together with all other nioney,stund rein. and gum collected by him, to the Town Council send. annitaliy, uroftener,it required by resolution of Council. Samoa VIII.—And n shall further be the dultes of the Clerk of the Market, to rent by private agreement any stall or slallll, that may remain 104 rented as arum,- ' said, fir the highest, and brat Mice, that can be obtained therefore. Provided the santo shall no. be rented fur a longer period than the. unexpired. ittlie for which tilt, otherstalla rimy be rented as alinieseid. Semen IX.—And further it shall Di the duty of the Clerk of the Market. to cause the Market House tin be swept:tete:cry day after Marketlours,and lie shall twice In earl weak : to wit, On TllCana, 'a and Eni day's, duritir the months of April. May: June, July. August. Setrember, October, and November. cause the Market abuse to be wanhed,and thoroughly clans ed by the cue of the hose, and hydrant water, and shell always keep the same cicau and In good old,. A ■ I it slim!' also be his duty to attend each Market day during Market hours. within tne Market lia»ts, and at such other times as may be necessary, and enforce all the laws, ord Dances and ngulations, relative to the Market. and pith the assistance of the High Constable of the Borough aforcsaat• enforce all ordinances and regulations I n4tive to the aale of Provisions within the Borough aforrsald. and shall Fella and tam:note all to caches thereat% and shall oreveut all persons from oc cupying walla without authority, and for pUrponee: not atallorlZed. And he shall weigh, try and examine all breed, butter, lard and tailor prnvtatnus purporting to be of a given.or seem:tome:ll weight or measure, and ails:ales weight:tan:l measures which may be found in market. Semen butter and lard, or any other article of atcustomed weight, or riven measure, exposed for rtle within market limits, and which ah.,1l Le found de ficient.in weight ur mtingure by the Clerk of the Mar ket, shall be by dint s.a.rd, and forfeited for the Use of the boto,mh. Sztigion XL—lf any person or persons shall sell or esposonirsale,witiiin tile Bolivia the niarket,as afore said. or within the Ili.rough of Poltsmile, any beetpork, matron. lamb, or veal, pool try, Ash, or any rather ankle of food, that shall be finind to be diseased, tainted, blown, Stale, or umvholesonis, or In any manner ren eered alai{ fur use. may veal which when killed sha I not have been ul the age of four weeks, shall be furies!. ed. and the offender us offender+ shall Incurs penally fur the Nat offence of floe Manors. ill d fur each repeti tion alike same offence ten dollara, to be recovered an deb:s of the like amount are by law recoverable, for I to use of the Borough. gamma XII —The ordinance entlilel. “Asi Orile- Image providing for a Market in the Borough of Prist•- s i li,... enacted Nov. 27, Da and all other ordinances heretofore passed, and embraced within the provisiona of this ord mance, br, and the same are !met)) , repealed. Ordained and enacted November 13th, A.D., 1846. J. M. BEATTY, Pre•ldent of the Council. SAMUEL HARTZ. . Town Clerk. Alt No rlEi 47] MEM 1 , F , E1 SALES• OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ny virtue, of sundry writs of Pieditioni Espana., is. 11 sued out of the Coins id - Common Pleas of Schuyl kill County to me directed will be exposed to public sale or vendite;on Friday, December 180818, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon. at the public house of !seam. Ramseur, In the Bormish of Pottsville, the following descrined property, to wit.: No. 1. The undivided one :bird part of a tract aeonl land, situate in the township bf Lower Mabantanno, Schuylkill county, hounded by land of John Houtz, henry Deb:trims. John Huber. Sans*l Kimmyl. Daniel Hain. Win. 110th, Philip Zimmerman and others, con tainine 273 acres. 21 perches. No. 2. The undivided one third part or a tractor coal laud, situate hi the township and county dforesaid, bonnded by land of Joseph Keifer, and vacant land, containing 31 acres, 134 perches. No. 3. The undivided tine fourth part of tract of Umber land, situate in the township and county afore said, bounded by land of Adam Dobson, John Snyder. Ley &Hoch, Sivatara Coal Company, —, end, and other., containing 109 etre., 132 perches. No. 4. The undivided two ninth parts of a tract of timber land. situate In the townshipand cou ty afore. min, bounded' by land of —. This being the ann., trait Di land. which was surveyed by virtu of • war ean dated June IS. 1829, granted to Adam Ilertzog, containing lon acres. mare or leas. No. 5.• The Undivided one third pan of a t cr of coal lend, situate In the .township and countysforessid, boonded by vacant land. T tract is called the Har.' ron tract, containing 110 acres, more or ten. No. 0. The undivided one ninth pandia tractor coal land situate In the ,township and county aforesaid, bounded by landed" Henry Umbebaur, Jacob Gentian, J. A. Zerbe and vacant land, containing 121 acres, 51 mites. No. 7. The undivided one third part ofa tract of coal, land situate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of Henry Umbehaur, J. A. Zerbe. A. Roudenbush, and vacant land, containing 141 acres, 66 perches. •• Na. 8. The undivided two third 's part of a tract of coal land. situate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by laud of J.! A. .Zerbe. Jacob Cnnst. Esq., Joseph Kali. vacant land, John Harr and others, con taining 150 acres. ' No. 9 The undivided one third part of a tract of coal. land, situate in the township and county of bounded ny land of Samuel Hain, William Hoch and other., containing !Nacres, 100 nerchea. No. 10. The undivided one ninth pan of a tract of coal land, situate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of H. Uunawltz, John Huber, now Michael Seltzer. Henry lieberling and vacant land,con• tainlng 65 acres, 11 perches, No. 11. The undivided one ninth pan of a tract of coal land,situate In the township andcounty aforesaid. bounded by land of John Hubef. Henry Rebelling, Pin. lip Zimmerman, now John Houtz, and vacant land, containing 60 acres, 12 perches. No. 12. The undivided one third part of a tract °renal land, situate in the township and county •foresaid, bounded by lana of Philip Huntzelman and vaeiht land, containing 123 1667211. 80 parches. No. 13. The undivided one t wenty.fnurth part of a tract of coal land. situate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of Peter Eckert & Co., John Hubei and others, containing 132 acres. No. 14 The undivided one third part Of a [tact of coal land. situate in the township and conotyaforehaid, bounded by lat.d of Henry Fenther,C3Ohn Huber. va cant land. Joseph M. liorber, Cnntritissions and rompa-, by land. containing 146 acres, 70 parches. ' -No, 15; The undivided two ninth parts of a tract of coal land situate in tha township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of Joseph Lenge. vacant land. Stabi -1 man, Huntzelman, deed.. Jacob Brutish John Huber and others. containing 30c. acres. . • N 0.16. The undivided one third part of a tract of - easltind. shut& in able townshipaud county ahausald, toundad bland of Leen. TAIL Vicar Levee/road, Sohn Huber. P. 110 auger and otheni containing 40 acres. No. 17. The undivided one third part of istrantar c o a l land, situate in the. township and entail aforesaid, bounded by land of —, containing 13 acres; 112 putts. This is part of 41 arms. 16 perishes of land which war muted to Philip Eunizeitnpn, by virtue or a warrant doled May 4,1791, and patented March 30, 1606 to 61ae. tin Shnub. I No. 18. One tract °renal Isiid,•ltuate In the township and Count . , aforesaid, bounded by land of Philip Zim• merman. vacant land. Hain & Green, John Huber and others. contaming 66 acre-$.103 perches., No. 10. Tbaundivided one third part of a tract of coal land. situate in the towastelp and county aforesaid. bounded by land of Peter Klinger. Swa tars Coat Com pany. John Huber and otherk-containing 50 acres. No. 20. The undivided moiety, nr half part of a tract of timber land. situate In tire tnarnship and county aforesaid, bounded by land or Nicholas Adam, John stins, Jacob Shade, Frederick Swa)m, containing 46 acres, 2 perches. No. 21—The undivided moiety or half pan of a tract of coal laud. situate in the township and enuni y more said.lom n4d by land of ft. ampel Hain, B. BOTIeWitZ.J. C. Kinlemaxt and Peter Klinger, containing 113 acre., 131 perches. No. 22. The undlitived moiety or half part of a tract of crial landontuate in the township and wanly of ire. said. bounded by land of Samuel Hain. vacate Innd.ll. C. Knifeman, and B. Bonewln, containing 114 acres, 147 perctin.- . No. 23. The undivided moiety orbnif part of a tract of coal land, situate In the tnwnship and county afore said, hounded by land of 1. C. Kittleman. B Benettn. Ley do Hoch. David Kapp and others. containing 157, sores. ad Beeches. No. 24. The uudlridedone third part of a tract of teat land. situate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of John Huber. Paul Brand and Ca. cant land. containing 241 acres. la Perches. No. 2.3. The undivided one third pan of a tract of coal land. Monne In the township and county aforesaid, bounded by land of John Huber. Samuel Kimmel. Paul Brand. Daniel Kapa..l. C. Kifoeman, a. Itonewita..vn. cant land. John nand. Daniel Hain, Philip Zimmerman. contai lion 251 acres. 145 penis*. No. 26. The undivided one third part of . tract of coal land, situate In the township and county aforesaid. bounded by land of Henry :shocker. Philip Kehres, Pe. ..L.' , ter Stuttman, Philip Reed, Adorn Henan.. ai,‘, - ; Swatsra Coal Company, George Zimmerman. L'i-= .4 John Huber , Francis Spanner and vacant AL—A . land. containing 400 acres. with the appurtenances.con sistme of a log house and snide. . No. 27. The un Babied roue third pan or a tract of to land alma.. In the township and county aforesaid. hounded by land of Peter Klinger; Swat are Coal Com • pony, John Huber and others, containing 50 sires more or less. No.2d. The undivided one third part ofa tract of chat land. situate in the township and county aforesaid. hounded by land of Julm Minx, and the Bchuyikill and Dauphin enmity line, manta Ming 300 acres more or less. No. 29. The undivided five sixth parts of a tract of coal land. situate In Nnrwerian township. Scbuvlklll county. bounde.l by land of John Kunkle and onsets, cnntaming 52 acres. more or let*. No. 30. The undivided live Mail, parts of a tract of anal land, situate in the township tied cnunty aforesaid. bounded by land of John Adaa•s,Charres Snowden and others. containing 102 acres, more nr No. al. The undivided one-third part of a tract or coal land, situate in the Township and Countg afore said, hounded by' land of tricot. Zimmerman. vacant land, NH Crosby. Charles Snowden and others., con taining 222 acres 44 perches. No .12. A tract of coal land, situate In Barry Town ship. Schuylkill County, hounded be land of -. no perTrensurer's deed,coritaining 100 - acri s. more orless. No. 33. A tract of coal land. situate In the Township and County aforesaid, hounded by land of Michael Wenrich. Jacob Christ, John Shneiter.Jr.; John Fidler anti vacant land, containing 418 acres .128 perches. No. 34. The undivided nne.third pan rife tractor dm her land, situate in Pinegrove Township, Schuylkill County, bounded by land of Grnve R Beck. John Mer its. Samuel Hain and others, captaining 10 acres mole or less. No. 35. The individed one-sixth part of a trert nttim ber land. situate in the Township and County aformaid. bounded by land of John Stein, Charles Sbrope and others, containing 10 acre' 77 perches. No. aO. The undivided five.to, Wilt parts of a tract - of improved land, Ornate in the Township and County aforesaid. bounded by land of O.A Zerbe, Samuel Hain. Peter Eckert, William Whitten and other., containing 15 acre. 69 perches, with the appurtenance., consisting ' of asood dwelling house and stable. Nn. 37. The undivided flee-eighteenth parts ofa tract of coal land, situate In the Township and County afore said, bounded bylana of John Keiser. John Stiller. B. Llonawitz and other:. containing 10 acres 23 perches. No. 39. The undivided one third part ofa tract of time her land, situate hi the Townshipand County aforesaid. bounded by land of-John Kline. Henry Simon. Peter -Stine and others, containing 20 acres more ur less. N 0.39. The undivided one-furth part °retract oftim ber land.sltuate in the Townehipand County aforesaid, bounded by land of John Kuntz. deceased. now law" ret.ce Eckler, Adam itsodenbush. Henry Eckler, John Huber and ether.. tontaining 27 acres 1110 perches. No. 90. The undivided one eighth part 0' a tract of linproyed land, eiluate in Ine Borough and Tow rislup of Pinegrove, bounded by laud of Arnold, Sherrie! & Co., Henry W. Conrad, George Berger and others, contain ing 33ae7sts 153 perch... Na. 41. Tice undividednne.third pert nr a tract of tiro her land.situate in the Township and County aforesaid, bounded by land of Charles Shrope, Samuel Hain John Zerbe, Andrew it brope and Whets. Curnairting 52 acres 40 'perches. No. 42. The undivided one-twelfth part of a tract of timber land, situate in the Tow tottop end County afore.. paid. bounded by land of John Stahl. Henry Douhert, Joint Huber and vacant land, containing 52 acres 52 perches. No. 43. The undivided one-fourth part of a tract of coal land, souste in the Township and County afore said, bounded by land of Peter Eckert, George Huth, Wt ltum Graeff and others, containing 75 acres, more or lens. No. 44. The undivided one-ninth part of a tract of coal land, situate In the Township and County afore• said, bounded by land °Meow Llorkliaril.lacoh Miller, Benj. spayd, Swauira Coal Company, Philip Zimmer man. Daniel Hain and others, containing 75 acres 90 perches. No. 45 The undivided one-third part °fa tract of fini te-I. land, situate In the Township and County aforesaid. bounded by land oi George Ruth & Co., Jonathan Zer. be, William Witman, Paul Brand, containing 79 acres more or less. No. 46 The undivided one-math part of a tract of chestmt timberland, situate in the Tosenshilinntl Conn ty aforeiAld, hounded by !soda of Jarol, filthier. Adam Mittnig and Frederick Rudy, containing RI: acres 50 10. perches. 4; The undivided one-malA part t.f a tra..t of coal land, situate in the Township and County afore said. bounded by land of Charles Snowden and Swain. ra Creek, containing 113 acne 1231 perches. No. 43 The undivided one-twelfth pelt of a tract of timber land. slitiate in the Township anti Counq afore raid, bounded by land of Ilenry . timbehaur,G A Zerbe, sameel„Ham, Poet Zimmerman and %scant land, con 'Muting 114 acres 21 perches. N 0.4111 The undivided one-sixth part of a tract of lim ber land. satiate in the Township and County aforesaid, hounded by land of John Huber, Michael Huber, George Ruth. Paul Brand, William Witman, John A. Zerbe, containing 120 acres 21 perches. No. 50 The undivided one-ststh part of a trartortim-, bet land, situate in the Township and County sibresaid. , hounded by land of Henry Feather.CharlesShropthand Francis Sp:wiser. containing 121 alter Os [wales. No. 51. The undivided one-twelfm part of a tract of coal land. situate in the Township and County afore said, hounded by land of G N. Et kelt, Deb.l Dechett. Peter Eckert. vacant land,Genrge Ruth and G:A.Zerbe, containing 126 acres 55 perches. No. 50. The undivided one minih part ofa tractnf coal land. shame in the Township and County' aforesaid, bounded by land of late William Tobias, now Ley & flock; late Henry. Feather, now Ley & 11603.'101n Philip [wither, John :Hiller, late John Huher.how Ley & Hoch and others, containing 128 acres 125 perches. No. 53. The undivided one•eighteenth part of a tract of coal land. situate In the Tnwnship and Comity afore said, bounded by land of 11.Bonevritz, John 31 iller,Jorin Keiser, Samuel Hain. Peter Eckert and other...contain ing 145 acres 00 perches. Nu. 51, The undivided one-(north part of a tract of timber land, situate in the Township and County afore said. hounded by land of John Dollinger.Michael Huber, John Hammen, Peter Filbert. Leonard Reed, deceased, J tech Rehter.Cornelius Zimmerman, Henry Buehler, containing 158 acres 8 perches N 0.55. The undivided one-third part of a tract of coal laud; situate In the Townslop and County aforesaid, bnunded Ay land ofJoseph Lenale, John Huber, Penny Feather, John Miller and William Tobias, containing 170 acres, more or less. . •' Nn. 56 The undivided one-third part of& tract of tim ber land. situate in the Township and County afreseid, bounded by land of Daniel Stahl, Valentine Stahl John Huber and others. containing 179 acres 85 perches. Nn. 57. The undivided five-twelfth parts of a tract of farm land, situate in the Township and County afore said, bounded by land of 51 ichael Huber, $ watats Creek, Peter Zimmerman, vacant land, Wm. Wit rs'f man, John Zerba, the boundry line. Jraeph" IK•• & David Lengle and others. containing 153 a--l i - act es 12-perches, with the appurtenances end improvements. consisting. of a two story (tame dwelling house, barn and other-building.. tin. 58. The undivided two.ninth parts of 'a tract of coal land, situate- in the- Township and CtAIIII, afore said. bounded by land ofJohn Miller. B. Bonewits John Keiser, titan & Bohr,Jnlin Hain and Peter Zimmerman, containing 207 atrem 20 perches. No. 59. The undivided one-third part of a tract of coal land, situate on the 6hatp Mountatc. In the Township and County aforesaid. bounded by land of Michael and Peter Bright. Henry Feather. and vacant land ; containing 253 acres, 78 perches with the appur tenances, consisting ant Tavert stand,called "Miners' lintel'' and tit her buildings: reeerviog a Int ofground, fifty fect square, with a School house erected thereon. No. 60. The undivided one-sixth part of a tract of timber land, situare in this Township and County foresaid. bounded by 1404 of Jacob Eckler. vacant land, Ilenry 'Buechler, Michael Huber, now John • Uhler's, Francis Spaetzer and others, containing 214 acres, thl pi.rehes. N 0.61. The undivided one third part of a tract of timber land, situate In the Tntenehip and County albrrsaid, houtided by land of Paul Brand, John Mill. cr. Daniel :Raid, John Albtieht. Martin Felty, John Zimmerman, Peter Eckertaud other., containing 279 acres. 133 perches. No. 02. The undivided one•ninety-sixth part of a tract of timber land. situate in the Township and county of ; bounded by land of Valentine Stahl, Inhn Huber, Peter Filbert, Stein & Bohr, Hen-; ry Gamble and others, containing 12d acres, 1011 prths. No. 65. The undleided one eighteenth part of a tract of coal land, situate iahth. rownahip.nd County aforesaid, bounded by lend of Edward Bickel, Peter Filhert.John - Hutier, vacant land and Henry Donbert, containing 263 acres, 106 perches. No. Go. The undivided one•third part of a tract of timber land. situate in the Township and County aforesaid ; hounded by land of Charles vihrope, Henry Feather. William Tobias, vdrant land and others, con taining tiaa acres, 109 perches. No 65. The undivided one fon rth part ofa tract of timber land. situate in the Township and County aforesaid; hounded by land ofO. Stine, Peter Lehr, Jacob Brenner, G. German, John Buechler, Lebast Petty, Henry Felty and vacant land, containinn 400 acres. No. 66. The undivided moiety or half part of a tract or-timber land. situate In the Township and County aforesaid, granted by a Treasurer and a Commission- WE Deed to John Strimpfler, as late the property of buten Kilmer, containing 90 acres, tome or less. No. 67. A tract of land, situate In the Township and County aforesaid. bounded by land of Godlieb Kreider, Paul Barr. Christ & Shartel and others: con mining 15 acres. 3 perches; with the imorovements thereon. consisting cf n one stork dwelling house) barn, end other improvements. No. 68 A lot of ground, near the Borough of Pinegrove, bounded by the land of Jacob Darr, Wil liam Gorges, John D. Leonhard and inhere; contain. ing 2 acres. 60 perches. This lot la under good cultiva tion and !Wee* No. 65. A lot of ground near the Burnueh of Pine . - grove. bounded by land of Frederick summon, Jacob Minnig, Jacob Barr and others; containing 2 agree. No. Vt. A lot of Meadow ground, near the Borough of Pinegrove, bounded by Swatara Creek, George & Greenawalt and others; containing S acres.' N 0.71. A lot of ground, situate near the 'Boron& of pinegrove. bounded by land of Frederick Spormkn, Jacob Minnie. Levi Miller, and Lot No. 72; contain lag 3acres, 50 perches. ' N 0.72 -A lot of ground, situate near the Borough. of Pinerrinve, hounded by land of .frrderltit Boor man, Lot. No. 71. Loci Miller, and let No: 73; coo. taluing 3 acres, 60 perches. No. It. A led of nd. situata In Um imougb of plian vou rove, bounded by It. land of Frederick gym ' at- . , Man, Lot No.”, land of Peter Filbert and George do Greenawalt ; containing 9 acres, 41'I perches. - No. 74. A landing. 'situate in the Borongh of Pine grove, bounded by the Union Canal Company's Rail road on the Weit : another landing of John W. Patten • -,---- on the South: the 'Union Canal 1111 the East ;t and From our TelegraphicCornespondasit.' basin and landing of Craer. Haney! IC Cn. on the i ' II North; containing CO feet 5 inches io'front along the, . NEWS TO THE LATEST MO ENT t - canal. mad In depth running Coin the railroad to haa I • -- I It canal. • i • I •-- - PHILADELPHIA, Nos 17;' , t hn. 75. A landing, basin, abute and sthieens, flt, I . .! • 8 o'ciscir PBE I . for unloading. schreening and shipping °renal. bound- I • ' • ed VT the Union Canal Con:llWe Railroad on too i Four- 11.064 at $5 i'l a ,a; 37 / 1 ; extra brands West : another lauding of Leal Millet on the North .$B. :t 562 a - Rye .Flour-.-$S 75 as 3 61.. Corn t h e rano Canal on the East, and a bash of water of . the Union Canal Company on the South: comaining , :tat—quoted at;;s3. Wheat--fted 61 12e $1 14; 93 feet in front, andin depth running from said Hall I while SI 17 $1 20.R' 611" 58 ' C a . ye— 0 C. ore-as road to the Union Canal. . No. 78. The undivided one-third part of a landing 1 yellow 66e; while 65e. (gals--29 ir i 30c. WWI, basin, chute and screen, fit for unloading, screening, - I and shipping of coal: bounded by 'the Union Canal Ikey--8.11, a 2.7 ii22le. in hildol 230 in bbla. Company's Raltroad on the West: by landing of John } - , Rainier on the North : the Untnn Canal nn the East: and landing N 0.74 an the South: containing 00 feet In front, and in depth from . the said Railroad to said Union Canal. No. 77. One Int of ground, altuate to the Borough of Pinegroya, bounded by • ldifllin Street on .he East; by property of Daniel Hain on the South : by Centre Alley nn the West; and by Int of Henry Zimmerman on the North ; containing 50 (yet in front; - arid 173 feet in depth. No. 78. 'One lot of ground. situate In the Borough' of Pinegrove, bounded by Centre Alley nn the Rant ; by Wood Street on the South; by Tuipebnit en Street. on the West, and by int of Jacob Lehman on the North; •cnntainingin front 40 feet 8 inches, and in depth 101) feet. with the appertenancea, consisting of a two story frame house and stable 'No. I'9 The undivided five•aiath part of a lot of grolinii. 'home In the Dornogh of Pinvarnve; bounded by Carbon Street on the East; by lot Of George Heim. barb on the south tby 3 ten feet alley !in the West; and by Union Street on the North; containing in front 50 feet.and Itodepth 150 feet, with the appertensttrei, conalsting of a one story frame house, kitchen_ and stable. No. ho 'The undicid•d tive-eizth part of a lot of around. innate in the Borough of .Pinitgrove, bound ed by Carbon litreet on the Eaat; by lot of the Union Conal Onmpany on the South; by ten feet alley on the Weit ; and by lot of Benjamin Ectlcr on the North . containing it, Boot 25 feet. and in depth 150 fret. with the appertenencee, ennsleting of • two etnry frame house—and stable. 81.'f to undivided one third pert of a lot of ground In the Borough of finegrnoo. bounded by Chrbon Street on the East: by lot of David Reinnohl on the South by a 20 feet alley on the West. and by lot of B. Eckler on the North ; containing in front .41.5 feet. nod in depth i 25 fret. No. 82. The undivided one third part of ■ lot of ground. situate in the borough of Pthegrove. bounded by Carbon Street no the Emit by Union Street on the ?oath: by a 20 feet alley on the Wen; 'end by lot of David Reinoehl on the North; containing lu front 25feet. and in depth 122 feet. Nu. el. The undivided one, third part of e lot of ground .situate in the borough of Pinegrnve. bounded by enSion trreet on the lot of David Rein odd on the north. by a 20 feet alley nn the went, and by lot of A. Unirnes on the north • containing in front 31) fent nod in depth 123 feet. No 134. The undivided fire ninth ports of n lot of ground, chnote in the borough, of Plne g +rove-, bounded on the to-t by lot of florid lien:weld. on t in sand, b" a2O trot wide alley. onphe event by anothrr 20 feet wide alley, and on the north by Morrie street, containing in, (runt 56 feet, end In depth 140 feet. Nn 85. The undivided tire sixth parts of a lotof ground situate in the borough of Pi neuipre. bounded en the east by lot of the Union Canal Company. on the need, by a 20 feet alley. on toe We'd by lot of David Reitioehl, and on the north by • 20 feel alley. euntainiug 56 feet In front and 190 feet in depth.. EG. All that certain lot of ground. !RUM in the bo rough of Pinecrore. bounded on the east by Centre al ley, nn the comb, by lot of ol blel'n I leirn, on the Wert by Tulpellocken street, and on the north by lot at Leon herd. contlining in front 00 feet. and In depth 1: - , - ; - "g 200 feet, *di the appurtenances. conaisting of ; a two etory log house. with a kitchen thereto littnehed,'ln frame office. and n otnMe. No. 87. All Shot certain Inlet of lend. satiate In Pine• grove townonip, near the borough of Pineemve.bnunded by land of Gotlich Kreider Paul Barr. Mom Gorges. Jacob Burr. S artle & Christ. George Dirt' and others. contain:fig 19 acres. more..or less. No. bB, The undivided one bird part of nil these aksr tale Mesmages, Tenements. Bleat Furnace.: IHouse...Barna, and 8 tracts of farm and timber load. known as Mount Pero Furusee„ situate In Pincgrove township. Schuylkill county, cum 'ninths 1193 acre.. 57 perches inure Of loss, as the pro perty of JOHN STRIMPFLPII. At rAe same time and plan, The undivided our third port of -a tract of coal laud, situate in Drench township,. Scbolklll county. bounded by landa of Philip'ZinTiner. man, the Now York Coal Company: John Scholl and oh. ers, containing 328 acres, more or leas. Al to.-1 he undivided noiety or boll port of a tract of timber lend. shuttle in Wayne township, county aforesaid. bounded by land of Samuel llntdort. Shortie & litrubliasr and other.. containing 115 acres. Alsos—The undivided moiety or half part of a tract of form and. sltnate In Pmcgrove township. county afore. sold. bounded by lurid of Paul Ham Thomas kleberiing and others. containing 31 acres, 11 perch's. Also—Two contiguous lots of ground. situate in the town of Tremont. county' atoresaid. marked with ~um bers 4 end 5. bounded on. t h e east by lot No. 3. on rho aouth by nu elkiy. on the west by lot No. G. and on the north by a public rood. containing in front 100. feet, and In depth ISO feet, more or leas, Alto—All that certain lot rat ground, silliett• in the be. rougn of Pmegrove, county nforemaid. bounded on the -east by Centre riley. on the south by tut of 0 D. Leon herd, an the west by Tolpeltocken street. and on the north by lot of Denirl Kivmiller, containing 55 teet in front, and in depth 24)0 feet, with the apPurtm maces. con.' Fisting of 3 from • dwelling houses. =tabling, &e.. us the property of FREDERICK 0. WERNTZ. At the mole time and piece, The undivided moiety or bell pert of a lot of ground. eittlilte in the borough of Pinegrove. county aforesaid, bounded Oh the cart by the Onion Camel, on the South by lend of Jacob Orate on the west and north by Imol of A. Holmes. cOntaining 75 feet square, with the appurtenance.: consisting of 3 kiln. for hurnine lime, on the property of fREDEIIICK. G. WEHNT7, & JOHN STIIIMPIiA Seized and taken into Efieentinn, end; ill he sold by JOHN T. WEILNEIt, Sher a. Sheriff's afire. Orlyip• t burg, Nov. 11, It.-18. DIONTHLIC BULLETIN; NO. 10 C TIIE CONSUNPTION e r It to the flitted opinion of - the most distinguished phy• •<" sicians, total of this coon. f. Iry and Eitrnt.e, that Cos• ' . sutnptinnti Carab/c. in any ;.‘t , • latad every stage, etc eptin, * • . hat winch Is attended by Ira , sitar diartha-a. Th latter symptom frequently • .*.j. A marks breaking' up of the e - -powers of.life, and then cure is. not to be so certain 1 4 y collated o. Tubercle °t the hots are not 'lvrea alley °limiter to a perms nen! cure. nn. the tnenint to he eniployed must widely different front those ordinarily used. Consuinpr live patients generally seek fur a soothing medicine merely, something which will allay a cMigh. Nothing is easier than to furnish such a compound. It Is atilt. and this atolls. which the numerous Pultunnic Syrups, Wild Cherry Balsams. Cold Candies, and the like, ath; at ; and it is all they achieve. Is mitially the basis of them all; wilt, h, for a time. ceives the poor sufferer. but disappoints at last. To care Consumjition, something (4 beyond all Is imperitively neremiry. Something moat he u whose specific act inn Is, upon 'the• Pulmonary Tess and upon the delicate melt - throne whit It lines the passages; and which shall nrreat and ethilicate:l morbid principle which shows itself In lie form o berries. This the Craefenherg CONSUMPTIVE'S BALM Will effectually do; white at the time lime it will lay the cough and remove the wasting' hectic. [his medicine Is the only one eata2t. in thin u n i foreign cnntriew tili that cae relied Min Ithe contpla .under 'mime; and asthe most trying senento Is Ju bond, the attention urconsumpuve leptons. of the kat faculty. and of the public at large! Is rarnestl vited to it. This Balm is of incolculablii value in ma, UrnnebiLis, Catarrh, Cold. Spit linq',nf Flinnd . - eulty Breathing.and all other atfoctiatis attic th the longs, the bronchial tubes. &c. 'testimonials of its wonderful efficnc•., and of U . memos rural It has etioet ed, may bethnd tin applic. at the Company's! Agencies. - E. TIARTfiN, SPCTPIa And for sale by J. S. C. Martin, Pottsville • .1.1 Gibbs, Mineral/111e; E. J. Fry. Tanniqua; J. 11. Tiivearora; John Williams. Milidleport ; Hobert!! ler, Spring Vale. ...,- [Angl9'4B-..fillvj Noel ALMANACS! ALMANACS! DOCTOI: I) JAYNE would reline/ trolly tillor public that he publishes annuulli . filr gr4tu distribution by himseirand dl hheasenis. an Mn,. called JAYNE'S MEDICAL ALMANAC, and GI . . TO HEALTH. . , The calculations for thin Almanac p are made with' great care and accuracy and for five different all tides mud longitudes, so as to mate them initially usefill as a rt Calendar in every pa,nf the United;Staten and Hush North America. They'sre prism I on amid inner and with handsome new type, and are neatly, bound. and besides being the neatest and guest actuiete Calendar retitled intim United taterbtheicontain a large amount of valuable Information. suited to the wants of ill, and of that kind, too, whirl, cannot he Bumf] in hanks. His esti:aortic of Distasts, with remark. and dire:- Hans for their removal. Is really invaltiable, and make them welcome ',inners In every bourr they enter.— Every (study shnuld passer. at leapt tine of thyme An nuals. ilia Almanacs for Itilti is now heady for distri hutinn, it Which he design• In publish at leak TWO MILLIONS, and in nrdrr that every family i)1 the U. States and British America. may be furnished with a rnity, he hereby invite); MERCHANTS endor TORE- T. KEEPERS to forward their orders in ;hint as early an piassible and they shall be supplied GOATur 11IISLY with all many copies as they may deem necessary to supply their various ensiomets. They; are al n Invited at the same time, in send a copy n ( their *itl SINESS i CARD," which will he printed and placed on he cover *of the Almanacs sent them, Stan withont charge. They are also requested In rine all 'necestqtry inter lions how the Almanacs should he forivarden ; to them. Dv law they cannot he sent by mall unless the postage is' first paid on them here. Orders (post paid) directed to Dr. D, JAY CE, Phil ; adelphla. will meet with prompt attention. Families can obtain these Almanacs grad. of . JOHN S. C. ;MARTIN, • Arent for the sale of or. Jaynes celebrated Novi l-16-3t]• Family Medicirias,Pnloyille. PROCLAMATIOr( VA nIEREAS the lion. LUTIIER KIDDER; Esquire, VV President of the several igen, of Common Pleas of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon; and Nlnnroe, in Pennsylvania, and justice of the advent Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and ''erminer, and General Gaol Delivery. in said counties, and STR•N.GE PAIAILLarId FitAILEY.I Esquir es. Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Over and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capitol and other offenders, in the said county of Schuylkill—by their precepts to m, efireCted i have ordersd a Court of Common Pleas, flyer and T er ,. miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to he holeen at Or w igsbure, on Monday, the 11th day of December next , t 6 continue two weeks, if necessary.: Notice Is therefore bereby'giveo to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace,and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are by the said precepts com manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, do those things, which to their several otEcei appattain to be done; and all those that are bound by recognlzan ces. to prosecute against the prisoners that ore or then shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to be they and thereto prneetute them as shall be just. . . go d . save the Conimonimalth. • • . JOHN T. WERNER Sheriff. ablettre Ofnce4rwigs."l. 1 . bum Nov. 11. H 348. I - : [Novi -43-6 e ~ N.: 8.--The witneteee and lurore who ere summoned Antlatethi etodeourt, ere required, to attend punctually. Itimaxtrofnon-attendance, the lei: , in suciireses, made aadmuridad. rail b fleidlY•efeaceet.' 110 omit** iaktbdipd bye t c.ertg2; theereerer •be wilt 'merest them ..711.1.0t.4 0 :. 1 T • . . ME Postscrip . SIIEftIIFFiS SALES ' OF VALUABLE REAL ES TATE. DY vlrtne of anveral writs of Licari, Faits, Retina -I)ani Espana, and Pint Facras,issued out of the Court:, . f Cuilln.un Pleas Of Schuylkill County, and tome di (ected, will be expoaed to public wile 04 outcry. Oa Vat, rda y. December 11.1 , l e4B, at 10 o'cloc in the forenoon., t the public house of Isitatt. itt , lanalar, In the Bone( f Potrsvill. , the following cfr,,,it iv a i',, vviive .. via. ._ All that c ertaM tract or piece of land„oltuate in Upper s absolution Tow whip. ectiu)111111 County, bounded by land, of :rioter:mar Yoder, John Ochs. John B. Otto and. 4...ei ciotinv, kontain.l ; zi .50 acres mere or Its., oc• ' which am ut 4 arses are Melded,. As? the Propetly 04 GEORGE eICIIRAEDCR. At lA, sane Oil* Cl.ll p 74,1, aIA th,. . house, being a flatne build' , • ,;.„1 feet by IE , with tlic fixture tr i - ; foundry t..ll.ling of frame,l ... •hy 40 test deep and 12 feet Milne and fixtures, and the Inn or pi (lartilege appurtenant to said buildln situate Ira the Town ut Brockvillc.Bcl Ochuylkill County, aid marked In th with Nua. Si and 3 As the mope SPENCER and GEORGE LEE. aft tAs raw trate and place, all f p .1 Blacksmith pimp, atone 31 . .. -- ,(1 dry.. and Engine bons., I , CI - % RI k i • l' h b ' 20f .Iv. 2i, a tin I a pp eing by 45 feet In deptb.the pal iteso o o being one Vory high, of I rtat, and that part:wed as a .Frome. ogb, of atone, 3d by 32 feet, and t Engine house-being nne story high, feet, said buildings being situate it mom, County aforesaid, and the lot big, are annate, tieino bounded on ofi.F.Derhy, now Phillo Unaholt lot of ground, now or Intent— I, yen street; and ;in the west by Pc Int nr piece of ground and car:liege building. As the property of PlO I CO. ( I .4 , Ilie same time and place, all that of ground eitnale In the Town ni aforesaid. marked in the plan of oai I and hounded by Walnut street. Wy t l i street, and lip lot No. 49, coataimn 200 feet In depth, with the appurt a . Also, all that certain lot or piece . the Town of Tuscarora. County the plan of said town with No. 55, street. Wymnlng,Orrcet, Walnut s i containing 50 feet in front and (40 the aPpurtenautes. As the pro in 5111 LI. I , At tite-tar• tints andplacc, ail Gra certain lot or piece aground gltoute in the Borough 0 Pottsville, County aforesaid,"lmun'ded on the east b) Centre street ; oft. the north by lot, of Abraham 111. Clo in; on the south by a twenty feet alley ; and on the we, t by —.contain( Ing in trout 40 Ker, and 1p depth GO feet, with •;-.; the appurtenancea.conloating of a two and o,' . , in half story frail.. tavern house, 2 one story --''.- frame dwelline Peones a id a frame stable.— t i. As the propertyMICIIARI.E 4 El; 'TZ. At Mr son,. IMO, and place, The ore undi•ided moiety, (the whole Into li‘o equal ports, be divided) of arol. In all that cerain tract of land, st pare in Norwegiaa Township. $ Chtaylkill Count y, aforesaid, beginning at a stone cm iMi of the New York and tichuylkill COal Coca pony and George fin hil'•lllnd ; thette by the said New, York and Sail yl%ill Coal Crimpan'eland, soutb.s2 de. rice., west 1110 perches to a stone ; thence by land of 1 . Bard Patteri.on; south 30 deem", net h 0 perches la a 0101,0; thence 5.y the aline, north MI degree., east 104 ',erotica In • slope ; the Of, lip th e raid George Rahn': land. north OP deereem, moot 01 per be., to the place ''f beginms.g, cunlainine CI act... WI., or less; Which undivided moiety 01,,a id tract of 131.1 hare ',Paull - 1.1.1.p Indenture, dated Ilse tub day of one, A D., 1930, re, - corded et Orwigablitg, In Deed b o b No. 1 0 , page 611, together with the bereditlinents a d appurtenances.— As th e property of JACOB SERB LI.. i At Ow same time and place all t at certain tract or parcel of hind, situate or the 1.10 pooh of Hargrove, County aforesaid, tom iided on thejeast by Mill Baca ,n nn the moth by property of Poles s by Caleb Wheeler ; and on the we road. containing 2neres, mule or Also, All that critate tract 0/1113t the Ilerough of Piltegrove Count. on the south by lend of Wllliant by David Crvenawalt ; on the ens rood; and (11l the west by Tolpetio ing 1 sem mot.. of Huts. Also, All that cent ow lot or Alec In the Borough of Pinegrove, Coo ed on the s mai by lot of Henry 11 li N.Lekert ; on the west by WI east by Tulpechoeken " feet trot l and 175 fort in -.' 7 I ] l --- rt n " r h v i fra e rt t u n c u V 3-" ' A ' - CHAEL 5115.N1G , -It the Santa (IMO awd place, all tractof Ine.tottusto in W.,) ne To sand, bounded by land of John Cot seph Eichert and ot hies. enntaitto more or less, to el; the.apportenanc f story log house and lug barn or et.; af..10115i EICHEItT. At the came rime. and place. the whole into three parts to be ihri tracts allied. 'lmam formerly in 5 'tow in Barry and Brinell Tow fish kill, surveyed under warrants in lowing persons, vlz.: , - 400 acres 4- allowance surveyed Nur. 11-4 G lEEE The whole of.the iforesa ld trn other, end being bounded ott th surveyed On werranis to August j Freeman, John Schell, Nicht, All Franc's Artilla and others. As lb' 11 B.' KEN. Belied and taken into exectith, Shertif's ()Mc, 't J. 1 burg. Nue . 11, IS4S. INSAIR PENN ➢IUTUAI: ItIFE IN3I ' _ Crffice All. 01, I . l'm T, lIPS C readyompeny is now ready I on I.IYES,o'n the ni 'tool a beyond the amoint ante preml i All the prolate nf tbe Company I the insured. I . ~ The plemloin may 1.1. •-.11 q a or annually. or ons•ball ni the r a hole at 12 month, 1 Individnals limited in this Co. of the corporation. andlvote for I he rates nt prenintrit. with 0 profits, are as low 09 tan, of the state or country, and lower Companies with 411/1Y . a portion Blank applicat lone Int bourn, can be bad at the ntlicel , _ 1.14.7%1C.1. IL NIII.I. W I 1.1..1.1 NI NI. I 'I.A, J,111:NI W. HORS(' =llO Mark M. Reeve, • . In attendance dalty from I to '2 THOMAS P. SIMMON:'. i. in Schuylkill Cninity, residing Jii22 -1-ly THE GIRARD LIP ANNUITY AND TQFsf C Office 159 Chen 114 " , ' 1 rn n " d e n f 1. 1 :1 Rate* fee Lea CLIC For I year. I Fo ASSURANCE, ~ 311.A,NY OF FItILA , at Stree. rant Annuities and Eu., d electric truce. 11 in a 'inch, Ws. 7 year.. For Life. ; en natty. annualq. 0 , t; 0.5 .1'77 nn 0 014 I ad 2 34 40 1 69 1 1 03 ' ' 3 20 - 00 I 09 ; 1.1 69 . 460 60 4 35' 1 A PI, I 00, E . . e :—.lt person-need 30 year.; neat htrth.dag y paying the Companyol 31,; would secure to ttls fa mily or heirs 0100, should hedie to one yea', A ay fur. 013 10 he secures to them 8 lOM ; of for 813 613.a.unlar, ally for 7 years ; he reenter to them $7OOO should he die in; years; or fiwo93 00 paid -annually during life he provides far them 8,000 whenever he dies, Oa 40550 they would rheeive 45900 ehouhl be die 14 One year. . j •v.v 20, 1845. tt THE Maager,i of this Company, at a meeting held, no the 271 h December, alts agreeably to he &Age, referred in the original pro:neatly or circular df the Company,npproprlateda UMWs or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that were hilted prior to the let ofJannary, lett. 'Thine of them therefore which wetilssued in :titer:or 1836, gill be entitled to 10 per cent upon the :sum insured: making an addition nl $lOO on every *lOOO. That is; 61100, will he paid when the policy beeomes a claim Instead of the 1511XMoriginally insured. Those pelt**, that were issued 111 1 8 37 will be entitled to 81 sec or 88750 on every 81000. And those issued in IttAl, will be entitled to 7 1 per cent, or *75 on eSysighp, •nd 'in ratable proportions on inn said policies isAlgird prior to let of January, 1842. : The Bonus will be -ereilitkl to each pc:lacy on, ;he books endorsed on presentation at the Office: It Is the design of the Comptinyi tq cottlinite In ;MOM addition or bonus to the policies for lift; at stated, periods. , B. W. RICIIARI.I9, Presiden t , /nuts P. Ismes, Actuary. 1 EleTnesuhscriber has been 4ppninted Agent jor aye above Institution. and is prepared effect Insurancesen lives, at the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application at thiy BottsvilleFeb.B] ~BNJAMIN BANNA7. THE . FrtvagLlN rti; comepo. OF PHILATLPHIC oV"llo.l63).Chesnu start, Gear Fifth stToei. • DIRECT 4 R 3,• .. Chutes N. Ranciter,t Ge ref, IV lli , h3rda, Tharnue (tart. I Dtr Meru! I). Lem'. Tobias %Voener, Ad .Iphe E. Bode, Namitai Urant, . Dlind S. Brown, Jr:ob R. delith; l'attOson • Continue to make Immune perntaneut nr limited, on every rle,criptlno of Amor rty, in town and minor, at rate. es Inv/ as /re autieleteut with ereuraty, The Company have Fund, which wuls then! Cap!! inverted. afford umme.prmert The runlets of the Company published agreeabl. IV an aq Mortgagee. gsno.sit li3 Rep Estate, 103.35 e 00 • Trt,innotvrY 1 2 . 5 .430 00 Since their ineorpntation. they have paid npweade ni thereced dollars. looses by dunce of the advantages ni Odic, and diernshinn to p Ilabili9el. CHAIU.ES CIIARLES G. The subectiber has !sear ahoy° itclimUmse twittlytk.; • ketnu eeq,ep tutowilairktee. AN! pc: yatsel3, 1!!11..t. !; certain eagin, 'ad. and about II and machlnes. a ning .IS fret front. igh, wilt, ;hems. ••■ at 'mondani! • s. said lots WM" nylkill Township, plan ofaald Tom ty of WILLIAM hat certain frame chine shop. Foust be part used u a et 6 inches In front used as a Mach. tone, and 36 by 21 ry being one story at part used as an , of frame, 20 by 29 - the Town of 'lre .n which sold bull& he north by lot late_ & Co.: south by IL: trains ; east by Lee, evert alley. ufit* 111111111.TiT2 t rertniu lot or Wee Tuscarora. County 1 Town with Nu 18. ming sttert.LOCISSI thfeet In tight any ,ounces or ground shoots IN Laeraid, courted IN ounded by Chesnut :reet, antnt No. H. I feet to .ptle, with , erty of CHARLEa lebett ; ou the north. t by the Union Reil sus. rl of laorla host, In at:weenie. bounded I ewer; nn the north l by the Unlna ken street, coutein- • of ground: moats tv aforesaid, hound ; on tlie north by t. Luta; and nano. trees, Coll , AiniDa oo dopth, more or lets, , consisting of a oho the property of MI. that certain farm or lints tp,CtougityAfora r,l. Lie rniel-Jia,to, Jo -27 acres 60 perches, 3 conhistitig of, two k ale. As the property onrihtrA past, thr d, of the following r omeglein Township, ps County of Sehugl he IIAILIVE of the fol- in the name or John ighoinu. • Anna Maria Shornu, Jacob Kleckner, or Kelchner. Mari t Kleckner, or Kelchneca Ger)rge Grob, jr Catharine Grob. Dor:WI& t.v•vnberg ' lietiege Miller, sr. Catlin Myers Catharine Levenherg ' Plithp Levant:tem. John Everhart • MAlOlee Little. / .111 of land Joining/seek miler I brute by lands a Lftvenberg, Nunes' . n, Kettle & Wagoner., property of GEORGE. and will he sold by . WERNEIZ.SherItY. , INovf 1.10- MO IRANCE COMPANY nut street. 13 make INSURANCES. otem, without liability ivided annually among j.tterlY. semi-annually, irennum may be paid in pay become member. trustees. futl partieipat ion in the. ny other histliutinn In Ilan any of the Eitglish, f the profits. frill totigulara, evsident. I r tli E. Vice President. Secretary. Medical Examiner*, ' P. M. gent for thls,Corrpany t Tamaqua. I%DEM led a 'large Contingent at and Premiums. Feely on In Inn aseUrq. An January 1241818, aii I t or Asheint.ty, were 4a !Stocks, 51,563 tS Cash, &c., 45,15: 6: I ,"4,0,07: el? period nr. eighteen year/. ems azi/besk nee lamet,44 " re, thereby affording eel- Insurance. as well as the rßet with nremptheie , all rt lti CK ER, President. ANCKER,ftectetsry. • appointed agent rot lb.- and to now piepued to Otupoitty, al 11MBEL. Arent' , 1 tretlgr.
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