=bet, Flour, _ w - :,f,105 •-, 5,514 . inin Ore, " , 2,730 5,296 Grain ' :• • ' ' H. ' 5,515 5,193 Sand., . 1 ~ ~ , 4 ,5 gt 1719 Iron] Ifs II 4564' 3,555 ..,1 2 034 . 1 1 3 3 frxl itilmin ms- 0 k u5 °13 1:)61 6451 . " 1.2 2, 855 / 837 185 '.- 0 • 0,1719 2,071 Wes, .• - -., ---, 2,043 ' , 1,456 ...Shangies„ " f 1,092 . 1,392 Nails; Marble, .-- . ' " _ 4 28 1,153 0 Stone, , . , 876.- ° 1,032 '' \ - , 'Eal 944 Sf i ;l i a c r is„ stone. ; ' . 2 .., .„ +9 ~ L . 684 388 B cl a ' y , '' - ' " l' ---- ' 185 " 221 Butter and Eggs, , " 149 - 120 ,Bark, " - 112 ' 116 .... Sundries, ' " 3,764 '3,141 Tons 598,488 645,996 Toe of Articles. Aseemiirig the River , in • r and ' 1848, Tons, 11.108 11,316 " ' • 7,841 ? 7,044 • " 11,979 6,092 "_ 9 415 5,974 - 13.841 5,13 P "• 4,571 3,827 " 2,056 3,585 ' 269. 3,381 " 1.859" 2;911 ", 3,531 1,657 " . 1.572 • 1,393 "• - 985 1;163 642 1,132 • .894 %. 1,046 "' ' • 641 .1,004 " 3;954 905 " 'T394 856 " 1560 628 " 963 495 "- 411 478 308 446 ft 412 415 " 300 383 " 284 275 2,269 3,997 Lauber, ' Grain, • Limestone, • ?adze.; - Iron Ore, Plaiter, Sand, Stone, Lime, Pig Iron, ' Hay and Straw, .• Flour, - Bricks, Salt, Wood, • Iron, Bituminous' Coal, Clay, SO c zs t orte, Manure, - • Marble, Shingles. Sundrios, . 4 Tons 81,086 65,539 3onrttal. Saturday Morning; January 26. vaz PROTECTIVE POLICY.TEIE PEOPLE: DEMAND ITS .RESTOUATION Cr Conrealady's Book. and Graham's, Mavtitne, the Medical Journal, than be noticed at week. The want of spate for bids it thisweek. • C. A Iftentste of the Cnal Mining Association, will be held on-Fliday next. See notice s,. Mrs j'ir.rtie Enure Ann AtcninCoat. net pa.- - We have received from the pUblishers, a new Map eit tbe First and Second Coal Fields, prepared frncritetual stairey. by Messrs. Samuel B. Fisher and P. W.Sbelf fsr, &stye.. of this Borough. and Mablisherflty Borers P, Smith, Minor Street. Philade*.phia. -Thii.%Map...is feet. Melte:Bl,y 3 feet - 3 inches. mounted-Lon Rollers. beautifully colored, and Is the malt complete Map u of .Schuyiklll County pabllshed,•.on all the ttwan ;ships are designated; and from the charm:ger of the gentlemen who prepared it, purchasers can rely noon its correctness. pile... 66, mounted. ws ?Cll.lBlit on our first page. the,Report nf the President and ;Managers of' the achutakill Navigation Company.--It Is n.fair exposition of the affairs of the cbtnosey, and shows thrt the-prospects of the 40 .10PulY arequite tattering. 1114,INIES, lIAYWOOD & CO.'S i IIA3IIIIOTII COLLIERY. Scar ely a day passes that we do not hear - of deveopmeas taking place, disclosing the bounteous profusion with which Nature has scattered her mineral treasures in this Re gion.. In addition to our rich and inexhaust ible supply of Coal, it is established ' beyond cavil or doubt, that ourßegion is filled with `lron ore in, greater abundance ,ilian is to be found in any other portion of the , State,. easily accessible, and which, in a few yeart, - Will-eaUse our mountains to teem with fur - nacea arid the various manufactures of Iron, if tl,l - s - branch.of business is fostered by our Government, and a liberal poliey is. pursued on behalf ~ - of ;our laud holders, tohvards its development... 7 _ .-- We were led to dies e remarks in conse quence of a visit which we paid to the new . Slope which has been stink by. Messrs. Mil . nes, Haywood 4: Co., on their White Ash or Mammoth Vein of ' Coal, near St. Clair,— . anil we must confess that we were not only - agreeable surprised, but astonished at the immense Coal deposit, the resources and magnitude i of this Colliery. These gentle men hale been Working this vein for several years below the'+ater level, firim which they have taken'a large quantity of Coal annually.l —but the first Slope haying been sunk at the extreme end of -the' track, they 'could runt their,gangw ays in but one - direction. To ob- Ariate this difficulty, they have sunk another ' Slope, near the middle of the tract, i to the) depth Caf about 850 feet, on the- inclination of the v,ein, the pitch of which is about 20 de grces,—giving theri a breast of about 400 feet below the first level, on the Southern pitch of the vein., It was their intention to sink the Slope,deeper, but when they, arrived at the above. Mentioned depth, the rein ceas- ed to pitch, became Perfectly flat, ankcon tiriyed so for about 30 feet, when it changed to a gradual rise of about one inchia a'foot, for the distance of about 140 feet,*the extent of their present workings, forming a coM plete basin of Coal, with a reetlar North and South pitch. The centre of this basin is about 200 , feet perpendicular below the sur face, and how far it will continue to rise be - fore it `tomes another' turn, or pitches South again,'can•only'be ascertaineel by the contin uance of their 'workings. Oh the Northern pitch 'so far, there is scarcely any' water, chic would indicate that iLs course would - 6002 . 1. Chaill 'the height of the mountain 4, l lll:ashes as they prozrs South. The position of this vein greatly - strengthens the theory recialtly namneetl 'by Mr, `AleGin his, that the White Ash veins extend from .the Broad to the Sharp Mountain, and under= lie alkhe Red Ash veins in this Region.— This veiri s - --ariis ; in thickness- from 23 to 27 feet, all of .. Nihich - is priM White Ash ' Coal; of a superior quality, except two or three feet. The lease covers a range of three and a half „miles, East and, W. - t1 .7 p1, this basin. They , already Tim, tap gang 'ways Eastiand tw - o - r - West in the basin; and ::the quantity of Coal that can be taken from .he Colliery annually, is onlk Bruited by,their ability to hoist it out of the Slope. the market require it they can mine at least -82,000 tints out of this rein, ,the present ;year, from beloW the water level. warn the visitor arrives. at 'the bottom of the plane„ for the first tithe, and begins to - surrey the workings around him, he scarcely . .can realize the kene.which_Preients,itself— th,e Railroards lending off—to the different parts of the Colliery -,the vast deposit of Coal piled . up all around von—the, heighth •bf the ry—the roof and• space, at the foot of th'e thane—the heavy timbered sloe and gangway7-4he In:as - give Machinery, all corn-. bineg. stamp ti,"tica only is' the, moss erten but the Monti CbtxtEny of this Region. CAri. note.—Ther e is-a =met now, in circulation, to the'effect that Captain NAGLE of this Borough, who coinmanded company B. first r§giment of Petutsvlvania volunteers d ur i ng a portion "of the... Mexican war, has proved a defaulter to the goVerntneat.— , are ethorized to state that -the ruinei is entirely without truth; and that the indi vidual alluded to should be Capt. Na lee, of New Jersey.: ()wing, we presume, -to the similarity in the !James of the two individu als, the foriner has wrongfully been charg6l with an act of,which helis innocent. This correction it din arnod toldtet taxi an lon. sat 01141 % - sprait. In-ACTION WATER WHEEL. Within the last few-years there havebeen introduced into the Saw Mills, in this Go , ty, the Spiral re-action Water Wheel, by thole whci erected them, and for which they were paid an equivalent—theowners,we now undecstand,are till threatened with suits and an injunction, by a Mr. Parker, who asserts that it is a violation of a Patent right 'held by hits. Our Mill owners have determined t this efaim,'and bavecalled a meeting to beheld on the 2d of February, for the pur pose of taking the necessary 'steps to assert their rights,—a notice of which is appended below: Suits have also been commenced in Ohio = arid Indiana, against the - owners of Saw a.r,4 in order to give those inter ested ill' the information on the subject, we soppy thefollOwing article from the Canton (Ohio) Repository, for their benefit: • • 4' Tux PARKER WAITE fewl week's since, we_ published a decision, in the, United States' Court at Columbus, giving his ;• heirs a verdict of $l5O against John Stiles o f Guernsey c 0.,, for usfrOisiotprOved water wheel. In the U. S. Court of Indiana,a aka iru case was decided against Parker's right. As a number of our Mill owners are thrrat ened_with suits by agents of Parker, we have deemed it alit duty to collect and publish all the reliable infortnatioin we can on the sub ject—so that those millovrners can act under standingly, and not suffer themselves to be imposed upon by:'_ the Parker - atents, as we have reason to fear some have been already. In the Stile's case at Columbus, the question turned entirelv_npoa_the use of the 'Spiral Scroll 810ck, 6 - patented.to him. Therefore, Mill owners are NOT liable,' unless they use the Spiral Scroll Block, or something equiv alent thereto, to prodire a vertical motion in the water before it reachei the wheel. Anoth, er•opinion, from a informed source, published in \ the Tuscamvias Advocate: It is as follows : 5 ".From 'what I helve been able to learn, I I I think you need really_ entertain little doubt-of your final ;laces.; against Parker. They-all agree that Parker has given up his claim for " two or more wheels, in pairs, on a horizontal shaft." They say; he, (Parker) admitted to the Court, that he did not claim that, and that the verdict they got was only grounded on the useof the Scroll, ae," These ate believed to, be the facts of "the case.. Those who do- not use the Spiral scroll Block, are not liable—neither are, those who have paid one of Parker's agents, liable to a future agent 'appointed by, him or for him or his g , cigtecs." \,- 'NOTICE. A Public .ageing of all the owners of Ectw and Grist who use the Spiral' re action Water Wheel, which a certain Mr. Aaron Rippert, and other Mill-wrights, .i n . troduced into the Mills of Schuylkill and the adjoining Counties, will be held at the public house of Michael Mortimer & Brother, in Pottsville, on Saturday, February 2d, '1849, at 1 o'clock, P. M. 6,675 Tu ASSESSMENTs.LAs we have heard con siderable complaint made with regard to the imperfect assessments made in some districts, in this county, which will result in a - loss of the State appropriations for School purposes, we publish the following section of the school law, which points out the remedy' to be ap plied in such cases : " Fronded, That if any, error in the cer tificate of taxables shall ocanr, whereby a dis trict shall receive more, or less of the State apprOpriation-than is justly due said district, the county commissioners shall have author ity, and they are hereby required, immediate ly to forwaid to the Superin tendan a correct list of taxables, and the Superintendaat shall thereupon make it the basis of the_appropri ation due said district. DR \ SW,II.LCK oY CoAL.--The Canal /tom missione4s have determined to ,ceasgiallow-' ing the drawback of 7 cents "per'tnif on the Coal from the Lehigh Region, which passed through the Delaware division of ihe Penn sylvania banaf.:: 'We understand that the Lehigh Company have it in contemplation to increase the tolls on their coal also. I carried into effect this'icould make the rates 14 cents per ton highei than 'they were last yea'r. Iv CQNGRESS nothing of importance has been transacted, during this week.—Gen. Cass, has delivered a speech, in 'which,he takes strong grounds -against the Wilniot Proviso, and assumes that it is unconstitu* tional. The President '.Submitted a message relative to California, giving information, that had been asked tar by Congress. He reiterates the views eiPressed in his annual message,. and again -recommends that the people of California and New .Mexico be al lowed to settle the slavery question for them selves. On Wednesday, th l e i Termont Slave, ry resclutions - were diseussett in the Senate, in Which Philips, yulee, 13u th.r, and others, took part. ANOillEßWspthri Doc.—The Albany Knickerbocker boas& ofa dog "connected with that office" who excels ip sagacity all the other newspaper dogs recently noticed. i He belongs to one of the carriers, and was in tlze daily habit ot, accompanying his master, and serving upwards of six hundred papers. The carrier was taken sick the other day, and couldjot carry' his rout,%ut the dog under took the duty, and, accompanied by an office boy, stopped at the house of every subscriber. Strange to. say, he did not miss a subscriber, andlin this respect he showed .himself even more faithful than some carriers ! c.- . -Z‘ ' HEAP POSTAGE.—We are glad to see the Press beginning to speak mit,in favor of low I . Postage. Upon several occasions, during the 1 past year, we have called the : attention of ; the Tublic to the importance or : petitioning to the National Legislature, for-the passage of - a low postage law. 'At that. time there Iwere no papers, of which, at present, we I have any knowledge, that agitated of the Measure ;, but they are beginning to bully ! ariund the measure,:and ask for its adoption inX bold and emphatic manner, upon mere I grounds of justice to the public. We are Iproud to be found advocating measures With I SuCliirapers as the Bucks County Intelligen i cer, Germantown T'elegrah, and the villa g e 1 Record—papers of influence and ability.— The Telegraph justly remarks that the-pres ent :exorbitant rates are enough r to'• drive every man in.the community to seek redress I and to sar'to Congress, in terms not to be [misunderstood, that he will no longer suffer the imposition of this anti-republican tax.— . For tea years, Great Britain, a monarchy in which taxation of every species ~ is regarded a's a virtue, bas,had in operation a unifonit system of "rwo'pErrrs, and tchy should tee pay more! The experiment 'there, proves 1 that th'e service can be afro:ded for two cents, while we areburtheited with / from tWo. and a half to five times more! int' Abe low est point of prOposed' redaction, is two and a half times greater . !—This is extraordinary —it is hUmiliating—it is disgraceful—and every man in the broad Union should exert i himself to wipe off the burthenland . the dis grace._ I , Let the Press everywhere sPealt, and the ;-iitiople ev' erywhere act, and 'the present ses= ..si . 9 n of Congress will not- terminate without 1 according to the Country its undoubted ;rights in this matter. ' -' THE MINUS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSyILLk GENERAL ADVERTISER. OUR COAL . FORMATION." - , itrAIT TEIZORIE. I!¢cGinnes, of this Borough, is engaged ln sinking a shall on the Gate Win Tract, with a view of discovering the Mam moth Vein of White Ash. Coal, which wOrked at theßroad Mountain. Mr. G. con tends that this - vein underlays the whole Coal Basin, from the Broad to the Sharp Mountain, and by the convulsions ofNature,or upthrows, forms 5 distinct Basins of Coal between the Broad and Shnrp Mountains—that one of these upthrows has forced this vein to with in 70 or SO feet of the surface at the point where he is sinking the shift. He has already sunk to the depth of 50 feet. and according to his calculations, will reach the vein at a fur ther depth of about 20 feet. I Should no un forseen accident occur, he can reach this depth in two or three weeks, when more light will probably be thrown upOn this theory. Many of, our citizens, who felt disposed to believe that Mr.. MeGinnes was half crazed Upon ;this subject, after an examination, have be came converts. There is one strong corrob. orating point which goes far- to sustain , it, and that is, that the 13afraclonh Vein, which was worked in the Sharp Mountain about 20 Years ago, and which _corresponds with the, position of the veins, as laid down by Mr. Mc- Ginnes, produced White Ash Coal. We have received the following Communi cation from Mr. Joseph George, of, this 80-" rough, who has measured the distances be• tween the different formations, and made; a draft of the same, which can be seen at Mr. , . MeGinnes' office. , OUR COAL FORMATION. Mr. Bannon :—As considerable interest is manifested -by the public respecting the the ory of the Geological Formation of our Coal Basin, now being made 'manifest by E. W. McGinnes at the shaft he is now sinking on the Gate Vein Tract, and there being:such a diversity of opinion respecting it, has induced me to make some inquiry. into, and measure. i meats of the same. That the Coal has, at some time lain fist, cannot be doubted, and has, received an''undulating form from up- throws or elevating causes. The best evi- 4ence of this is, that the lowest strata, or freestone, is found in the highest mountains, this is admitted to be thecase by geologists, and there can be no 'bettelievidenee of these upthrows than is found iii our own region, where all the examination and signs corrob 'orate these facts. The Red Sandstone. Shale, &:e., found on the south side of the Sharp. correspond With those of the Broad Mountain ; also the-Conglornerate and Sandstone of the intervening space correspond so exactly, that the man who doubts this theory of upneav ings, must be sceptical indeed. At the Gnte Vein Tract there is conclusive evidence of this —the Anticlinal axis, or saddle as it is known by practical' miners, is there brought to the surface, and every strata, or measure, 'follows this axis or saddle in beautiful order ; and in the space of a few yards we ,have the north and south dips plainly developed. There are five of these upthrows in this Coal Basin between the 14°4. and -.Sharp Mountains, which plainly4how . the'Coal Measures to have-an undulating line or form. It was not my intention to write a Geological essay, but simply to confirm the truth of this theory by actual measurements. I find there. are ,seven principal veins (nine if you include the Foust and -Rabbit Hole) above the White Ash. This is more plainly shown in theAtasin be tween the Anticlinal Axis at McGinnes' shaft and the Synclinal Axis, just above the York Store, showing plainly that this is the deep est part of the Coal Basin. The measue merit taken on the surface from Pinkert i's ole_ mines at Mine Hill, are as follows: From t White Ash to the Holmes, or Black Valley, which is the first aboVe, is 14S yards, sna king its height at right angles with 'pitch or dip of the - veins, 37 yards ; this corresponds with the vein opened and 'worked by William Jones on 'the Gate Vein Tract. The next is the Primrose, 23i yards above the Black Val ley ; this agrees with a vein - now opened on the turnpike, opposite the Gas Works. Then comes the Qrchard or Clarkson, 75 yards ; the Yard and Barrachiu,gh, known in other sections as the Palmer and Charly Potts, 74 and 36 yards!;' the Peach'Mountain, or Spohn, or Gate, 90 yards ; then the uppermost sheet known in the several4orking,s as the. Lewis, or Tunnel, or Salem, SO yards—making the depth of he Basin between 1200 and 1500 feet, in u r ct ding the top covering , in the vicin ity oft e Sharp Mountain. To corroborate this, w have a measurement taken. in the Scratd Region whore the .White - Ash is worked above water level, having the Red Ash north and south:of it on the same level. There, also:the depth of the Coal Basin agrees with lily mea.srement. The above facts lin - ve been brought to light by the indefatigable exertions of Mr. E. W. McGinncs, who, bv his own strong mind 1 and industry, has fully developed them in , the shaft he is mow sinking, There cannot be a doubt but that the White Ash is in close proximity to the surface—another proof that these are facts, the Iron ore which he cut in his shaft is ' the Argillacious or Clay Stone ..ore, and is not found in this Region in any other place than immediately over the White 1. Ash vein,s. • , When We take into consideration the in creased value of Coal lands in our-vicinity, and the close proximity of White Ash. Co llieries to our Borough, without saying any thing about the immense quantity of. Iron ore he has exposed in the shaft, we cannot but feel thankful to him, who through his determined zeal and untiring industry, has brought these facts to light. Coral 3tcnts. EC7* - A Chance for Sportsmen. —A Wolf lias made its appearance in the neighborhood of Monat Laughfee. This is rather an unus ual visitor, ns none have been seen in this neighborhood for ten years past. [1:1' Fire.—We understand that the Rough S.: Ready Steam Saw Mill. belonging to E. Bland Z.: Co., situated in Norwegian town ship, near this •Borough, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening last. Pile caused by accident. I,am-81600—no insurance. CO" Literary, Siviely.—The attendance at the meeting of the Pottsville Literary Sccip, ty, on Wednesday evening laSt, was very large. The Rev. Mr. COOLY, ;delivered 'an interesting and instructive lecture on "EM nalogy, or the science of nations .er races of meit:" which, during its delivery was listen• ed to with great attention. • , , C;7' Rerirat.—New Churcii-We .learn from the Tamaqua Legion ; . that a Revi vival of Religion is -now going on in • that Borough, in the M. E. Church. • The Church is open every night—except Saturday eve ning. Although the church is considerably the largest in the town. it is filled on ordinary occasions, and is - now inadequate to acciim modate the people who attend. Many are compelled to leave 'for want of room. It is intimated that .they intend building a new one in the spring. There are meetings of a similar character at the Presbyterian Church. It is also open during theevenings cif the week—Saturday night: exeepted. 1 Cla" lifecting- of the Bar.,—A meeting of the Bar of Schuy l kill county, was held, it Or wigsburg, on the 19th inst.,, to take into consideration the provisions of a bill to be presented to the Legislattue,-as a •substitute for the'present compulsory Arbitration sys tem and other improvements in the practice, JOHN BANN:AN, Esq., was called to the Chair, and Jose: K. CLEMENT, Esq., appointed Sec retary. ' i on motion of Wm. )3. Potts. Esq., the following gentlemen, to wit : C.' Loeser, Wm..B. Potts, E. 0. Parry,; ,W. 'Cum ming. F. W. Hughes, and John ißinnan. Esqs., were appointed a Committee to draft such Lill, anti submit it t 4 as adjourned meeting to be held at the Court House, in ' Orwigsbarg on the 4th day of Fekruary, no7t at . 2 oielpck V. Gas Meeting.--Since the Introduction of Gas to our Borough, theta has been cm. siderable excitement,. produced by the high rates at which Gas is flimished; and, also, in consequence of the charter, for which the Company is now applying, not being restrict accordance with the provisions of the Boro' , ordinance upon this subject. A meeting o f t h e - c iti7ona, was accordingly" called - on Thursday evening, to take into consideration these thus. It was alternate) addressed by Messrs. .M. Palmer and F. W. Hughes —the former of whom dwelt upon the defects of the charter„ and urged the citizens to re monstrate against its by the legisla ture. Mr. Hughes itted that the charter 'had, been prepared hastily, and offered to make such amendments as would be satis factory to the citizens. This inadvertency, however, by which some important features were omitted, was not known to the citizens, nor to the Borough Council, and therefore, tinder these circumstances, we think they were perfectly justifiable in opposing its pas sage, in its present shape. Although it was drawn up hastily, certain expressions were made use of by persons connected' with the Company, winch l€ 4 many to believe that there Was a determination to push the Bill through before the People or the Conned could be heard upon the subject. We are in favor of imposing all proper restrictions upon Corporations, not.to oppress , them but to hold them amenable to the people, from whom they derive their power, for all their acts'. The people are naturally jealous of all Corporations, and therefore those who de sire to be invested with such privileges, for purposes, ought to try to soothe the public mind, instead orpursumg a course cal= culated to inflame it. Had the Charter been submitted to the Borough Council before it was tent to Harrisburg, as it ought to have been, these difficulties, we feel confident, would have been avoided. On the other hand, it would be exceeding ly improper to throw any furtherobstacles to the way of the Gas Company, since they have acknowledged their error in framing the bill; and have agreed to meet the Council, with a view of preparing another,. properly guarded, so as to give satisfaction to ail parties. Such improvements meet the approbation of all good citizens, and every inducement ought to be held out for the investment of Capital in aiding such projeects, intended for the benefit of the community at large ; and it is also the duty of every good citizen to frown upon all mere factious opposition, proceeding -from improper motives, not having the pub.: lic good or the prosperity of the Borough at heart. The meeting was not characterized by that spirit of harmony and good feelings which is necessary to the success of measures of this kind. To be brief. we never witnessed such bitter feeling,. The meeting was a most disgraceful -. affair, and reflected little credit upon the town. • To see Judges and Lawyers interchanging low epithets-Txtilling one another liars, &c., and other bad`nameq—is not what will effect thedesired resulis&such - cases„and it is truly to be hoped that there will not be a repetition of such scenes, on such occasions, in our Bo rough, for years to come. The proceedings of the meeting will be found in another column. • o:7* Debating Society.—The Sons of Tem perance, of our Borough, have organized a Debatingi Society among themselves. Dis cussions take place every Wednesday eve ning; aftertihe transaction of business.— Success to it; p The Bell Ringers.—The concerts of this company ,of Musicians, at the Town Hall, on Saturday and Monday evenings last, were very largel;• attended—indeed, the Hall was crowded to its full capacity.. Theit per formances upon the bells, by which they pro duced lovely music, was as pleasing,as it was novel and elicited much .apPlause. The performance upon the violin and bugle was very, good. fl Town ~feetiptg.—At a meeting of the citizens of the Borough of Pottsville, oppos ed to the application for a Charter of the Pottsville Gas Company, now pending before the Legislature, held in pursuance of pre vious notice, at the Exchange Hotel, in the Bordugh of Pottsville, on Thursday evening, January 24th, 1850, on motion, Col. C. F. JACKSON, was appointed President, and J. H. DOWNING, Secretary. The President stated the object of the meet ing, when, on motion, Robert M. Palmer, Esq., was called on, and addressed the meet ing, and at the close of his address, moved the appointment of a Committee of five per sons to repori.resolutions. The motion being seconded. F. \V. Hughes, Esq.; objected, and offered a pream ble and resolutions as an amendment, which after discus:sion, he withdrew, and the ques tion recurring on the original resolution, it was agreed to. • The chair then appointed R. M. Palmer, Isaac Severn, James Focht, Robert Iliorris, and S.olonion Foster,'b Committee to report resolutionS, who, after retiring for a short time, reported the following : Resolrel,. That we fully concur' with our Town Council in their opposition to the ap plication, now pending beforethe Legislature, to incorporate the Pottsville Gas Company, and that this mFetin,g adopt the remonstrance which has been, prepared and, printed by the Town ..;ouncil, at the expense of the Bo rough. , Remonstrance againe 13:11 No. 69 on Senate File, entitled an Act to Incorporate the Pottsville Gas Company. To the gonarable the Senate and House - of Rep - res'entatities of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met: Ma The Remonstrance of divers inhabitants of the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county. Pennsylvania, respectfully represents: Th - at in the month of June, 1849, application was made to the Town Council . of Pottsville in the names of Samuel Sillyman, Joseph S. Silver and James C. Oliver, their associates, successors and assigns, for privilege to erect G 213 Works, and lay ; down pipes within the Borotiehaforcsaid. -The authority thus asked for was tin important one but as the citizens were anxious that gas should be introduced, the Council did not hesitate, under proper restrictions to make the grant, and the fol lowing :Ordinance of Council was enacted July 3, 1849. An Ordihance relatire to the establishment of Gas -Works in the Borough. of Pottsville, Passer! in Council July 3, 1849. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Town 'Council of the Borough of Pottsville, and It 'is hereby enacted by, the ,authority of the 'same; That- it shall and May be lawful for Samuel Sillymtur, Joseph S. Silver and Jas. C. Oliver, and their ,associates, successors, and assigns, to proceed without unnecessary delay. to erect,and. - Construct a suitable buil ding or buildings, within ,the limits of Borough of Pottsville, for the purpose e :if manufacturing burning gas, as well as to enter upon all or any of the public streets, alleys, lanes or highways of said Borough, and therein to lay down and construct suita ble metallic pipes for the purpose of convey ing and introducing said gas into any part of said Borough. SEC: 2'. The said compaly, their asioci ates, successors or assigns shall- have full power and authority, by themselies, or those in their employ, to enter into, and upon said streets, alleys, lanes and highwa 'at Any time alter the laving down of said ys pipes, for the purpose. Of altering, vepairing, adding to, or examining the same, as well as for the purpose of exercising such privileges, as, may be necessary and proper to: promote the ob ject for , ithich said' company or association „shall: be organized : Provided always that the said company or association, their associates, successors or assigns; shall do- as tittle injury to skid streets, alleys, lanes or highways, as possible, and 'when any opening shall be made as aforesaid, for 'the purpose aforesaid, the same shall be refilled and thoroughly re paired without delay; and Provided also that said buildings for the manufacture of gas, shall: be eonstrUctid and located as not to prove noisome, or injurious to the public health:- SEC. 3. AU gas, which the Town Coun cil of the Borough of Pottsville may require for the purpose of lighting up the streets, alleys, lanes or highways of said Borough, as wales to afford light to the Council Room, and police. st ations , Market Rouse, and all o ther-public buildin' g which said Borough may herea* erect, ,shall be furnished to the Borough aforesaid, seta deduction afire per centum from the rates charged property hol ders and others, by. Said company or associa tion. ~ 4 • Sac. 4. l'he said Samuel &Breen, Jos. S. Silver and James ' C. Oliver their =sod-, ates, successors and assigns sh all proceed to erect the said buildings for the inannfacture of Riser shall cause them to heerected with in six months, and shall be -ready to furnish gas to the inhabitants of the Borough afore said, according to the true intent and mean ing of this ordinance within the term of one year, from the date: thereof, otherwise this ordinance, as well tis all privileges conferred thereby, bray be declared void by the 'Town Connell of the Borough of Pottsville. Sac. 5. I And provided, further, that if the said Samuel Sillyman, Joseph S. Silver, and James C. Oliver, their associates,\ successors amigas shall comply with 'the • rovitions of this ordinance, and shall p as is herein before contained to furnish th inhabitants of the Bordugh aforesaid, wi a fficient supply of gas at a price not ' g the averoge rate charged for gas i • other BM:- roughs and cities of this Commonwealth, then the privileges hereby granted shall be exclu sive in favor of said association. Enacted and ordained by the Town Coun cil of the`Borougb of Pottsville, July 3, 1849. I Wit. WOLFF. Attest— President of the Town Council. J. H. Downino. Clerk. The above Ordinance was considered as the basis of adjustment bet Ween the Council and the applicants, and as such the citizens expected to see it carried out in good faith: It was fully assented to by the applicants, as containing all theqnivileges they required at the time, ;and although it was supposed a charter would be applied for, it never was anticipated that certain provisions contained in the Ordinancd would be wholly omitted. True, it did noteontain sufficient protection against impositicin and monoPoly l but this could be provided for in the act of incorpora -don. But it did secure the citizens against I exorbitant rates for gis—protected the public healthovided for the repair of streets, and I secured a s light to the public for Borough purposes, at a deduction of five per centum on ordinary rates. It was fully anticipated, and thoroughly Understood, that. the above provisions would be inserted in the charter, and the* wholesome spirit of that Ordinance carried out. The undersigned were surprised to learn'that a bill (No. 69 on Senate File) had been read iii Senate without the knowl edge of the Council or citizens, and without the co-operation of either, and - that the Cora pony were urging its .immediate passage. The bill is in direct hostility to the Ordinance above referred to, and does not contain one wholesome, restraining clause. If enacted, it would fasten upon the citizens of Pcltti vile a huge corporation, without responsi bility and without restriction. It is provided in the 3rd section ofi said Bill, that the capital stock:of said Company shall be $60,009, with the right of increase to $100;000. The amount actually expended in erecting buildings, Ex ~ and in laying pipes, does not exceed $20,000, and will not exceecl,[under any circumstances (within , the Borough) 830,000. Yet, on this investment of $20;000, the company ask the right to is sue stock to the amount of $60,000 ! thus enabling them to pocket on speculation, from $30,000 to $40 7 000, while the rates for Gas must be made sufficiently high to enable the Company to deelare a dividend on -860,000 to the great injury or gas consumers, from whom 'the dividend must be collected. By the bill above referred to, there is no stipulation that the company shall repair the streets when dim up ,to lay down pipes, or for other purposes : no proviso that they will furnish gas at moderate rates, and none that it shall be furnished to the porough at a re duction of five'per-centum. In short, yciur petitioners do not desire a monopoly of this kind it 4 their midst, with no controlling 'power or right of supervision placed anywhere: and while they are willing that the company should have such corpora tive power as is necessary to their f existence l as a company.; they wish to see them held under , strict control, for all experience shows ' that powerful corporations will encroach on the rights of citizens. All of-which is respectfully submitted. .lesolred, That Robert Morris, Isaac Sev ern; R. M. Palmer, Wellington Kline, Danl Shertle, and James Focht, be appointed a Committee toyroeure the signatures of our Citizens to the Remonstrance, and that copies be forwarded to every member of :he Legis lature, and to. the Governor of Pennsylvania. The report .of the Committee having been read,'Mr. Hughes again offered-his preamble and resolutions, as a substitute, which was not agreed toi and the report of the Commit , tee was adopted. Mr. Hughes then submitted his preamble and resolutions, which, after being modified, were adopted, as follows : WHEREAS; It •is communicated to this meeting, that the owners of the Gas House Stock, fixtures and appurtenances, are will ing to meet the members of the Town Coun cil, of said Horough, to draft and prepare a Charter for laid Company, embodying the provisions and restrictions contained in the Ordinance of ?d July last, therefore, Resolved,. That this meeeting recommend to the Towri Council to meet said owners of said Gas prOperty, With the view of comply ing with the said prOposition. it was then Resolved,, That these proceedings be sign ed by the officers, and published in all the papers of this Borough. On motion, adjourned.. (‘'ilised by, the Officers.) Good Gracious !—We understand that the Woman, residing in West Branch VallEl,, who gave birth to four children, about sixteen months ago, presented her husband with three more, last week, making sercn children in the space of sixteen months ! 'Well, if this rumor should prove to be true, we have no hesita tion in saying that this woman is hard to beat. A young friend of ours, remarks, that the above is the most Literary woman in this county. Fire.--A frame dwelling, in the nccupancyof LEWIS RicitArtos, Miner, at the Pine,groye mines, Schuylkill county, was, we regret learn, destroyed by fire, on Tuesday week. The heads of the family were absent, and had left the house,in charge of the children, when-the house accidentally took fire and before aid could be procured, it vas entirely destroyed. Furniture to, the amount of 8250 was destroyed. No insu. mice. In our notice of the Gas Works, last we: ntimated that hjr. Scamatom, was • perintendant ; in order to avoid misappre. hension and to give credit to whow it is due —we may state that they were erected un der the supervision of Mr, LAWTUROP, a gentleman of experience in the businesti; at 'resent, however, the former gentleman at. luded t4k, has charge of the works, 'Reading Rail Road . Company--The sup plement (o the Act of Incorporation, asked by this Companv,' legalizing some of their Acts, has passed the Senate. The last clause of Section third, cutting out those who do not comply with certain requisitions of the Company, from principal and interest, until the mortgaged debts of the Otempliny are paid, was stricken out. The followtng Sec tion was: appended to the bill, and passed : Pree4ed, That within 60 days from the passage of this Act, the Company shall commence the erection of a Passenger Depot within the Borough of Pottsville, and pros ecute the same_ with all reasonable diligence until coinpleted; and receive and discharg , passenws. coming to awl going , from tly Barough'Of Pottsville. fr7°*entpt at Robbery,--An attempt was made ,to rob a drover on the turnpike above Centerville,,on Tuesday evening last about 9 o'clock. The drover, put spurs to his horse, and although chased for somedistanie, they did not sneceed in overtaking him. '„ 137'.Yesterday was a very lovely day, more like Spring than ;Winter. CHEMICAL. ACTION:At - Is r . fundamental prin. elple of all physical knowledge. • that we can create nothing and, daintily ,nothing. , We may change. the fashion and °Mettles of all things. hut to form new laws of combination or new scieeloi of leaner, belongs to the Creator. Hence remits the uncommon energy and extraordinary chines of Gttoy W.lllarthanll4Osr gilns Oil. as evinced in the cure of those obstinate die awes wbkb resist the action of an other (pretended) remedies and oils. It does not lemciee a diseate by mechanical force, bet by &aching • powet tut chemical influence in the morbid yes% effecting a change the Condition of its eletneuts.and thereby restoring healthy action; and oe:ileums are the Instances in which it has been known to effect radical and perfect cores, or which a Dumber of highly interesting cases could be Introduced. but our timiurfinbld: Bee adrarttremeut la, this wiper. A palpate of description may be had gratis of the agent. • : 1 POTTSVILLE , idAttIETS. CORRECTED srze.rii FOR THE JOURNAL. Wheat Floor,bbl, • its 00 -De4 Peaches Oai'd.. 3 00 aye, dog do e 51) do :. do wiped. 175 Wheat., busk: 110 M, Apples, par'd., '75 Rya, do ' 60 Efts. dos. 12 . Coro. do OS Butter, lb, IS Oats, ' do • 37 Oscan, 03 Potatoes, do 50 I limbs. 10 Timothy Seed, II 50 1 11a j, tort. IS 00 Clover do 350 ITlafter. = $SO MARRIED. 'At Old Point Comfort. Va ; on the 10th Inst., by the Itt Rev. John Johns. Bishop of Viritinta. Maim' WM. Ulla A. NICIIOI.II, td or Artillery. V. S. Army. CLeas 1., daughter of List. Coionet U. E. Missy. Carps of Earthmen, C. 8. Army. On the Itth inst.. by the Rea. W. G. Mennlg. Mr. Pattar Kongo, to Miss Mama Aria KLAI7.II.It. both of Llewellyn. On the same day by the ionic. Mr. Alerts Wol.v. to Miss Euzenertt Bettansall. both of Llewellyn. • DEATHS to Manbeim Township, on !tbe 15Ib Inst.. of Drain Fever. Fasintri.r.; Infant ion of Septiinus awl Maria M. Trio:nag. aged 1 year and 7 month,. Norristown and Doglestaing papers. please copy. In Orwigsbuis, on the, nth inst., Cgiauftunr. Dien. aged 45 years It months. and ;I day. In Ormipborcon the Bth fast , Mrs. flegmen. wife of Win. Lenge!. and daugtitri of Win. Wddenntth. agelll.3 years. I caontb.andr.ldays. NOTICE-iA stated meeting ofthe Coal Mining •Iter Association ellf Schuylkill County. will be held at Miss Allen's Schnol Room. In Ventre Street, on Friday, rebroary,lst, at lO'n'elnck. A; M. fly order of the Ps esident; A. N.. MACDONALD. Sec.Y• p- A TILE POTTSVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY— c>.', W tit hoid Its, nen regular meeting at Stichter's Hall. ou Wedneeday netting 'nen. Jan. 30th: lecture, by Thomsen. Walker, En. Aubject—;" The Progress of Civil apd Religious !Minty during the Medd/L. Age..." Debate—" Ought Warns timings, to have been Imrinchedl • '—AMmatne—Messro John Crier. file, John Winer. NtgatiVitt—lilowell Finer, C. F. Bowman. Reader—Ceo.;C Mooch. By order of the ineietv, CEO s C. STOVER, Sce'y. [Ettract from the Minutea.l At the stated business meeting of the Society. held Int Wednesday evening. the following Resolutions were passed unanimnusty. "Resolved. That tbio socely. grateful to the Rev. E. I). Sanders, for his assistance in the establishment at our Annlation—and attributing much afoot pees . ent charartir and prosperity' In his valuable services, We hereby tender a vote of thanks, for the twine of IFlistoriciP Lectures, lately delivered before us, and for the•general intereat be his manifested in the stn. coat Of oin Onletpno..• " Resolved. That the Secretary be instructed to for ward a copy of then proreedlngs, to the Rev Mr. Sanders. and have the same published in the 'Arians' J t, Emporium. and Mang Reriatir." LECTURE—The Rev. E. D. Sanders, wilt de liver lectures. cur" Thursday ~inv. In Clay ton's trail. Centre st., nt 7 o'clock. .itilltct—" Ditto tory." The public i s respectfully Invited to attend. LECTURE—Mr. Schmid. of the Academy, will 1 4 4 ' deliver his lest lketure;oi, Tuesday evening nest, in tht basement of the Preithyterian Church. Mahan. tango at. SubJect—" The Great 'French 12erolisinit, 11. period, or the times orihe Legisl.obre Assinbly, I, Oct. 1701-11, Sept. 1791; The public Is invited. RELIGIOUS NOTICES Aro} BY Divine Pertulsidon„ the New Methodist Episcopal Church. at 'Fichti>lkill.. Dairen, will be dedicated to the Worship of. God, on Sunday. Feb.l.l. The services of the Rev. Dr. Kennedsy, of Phllada, and Rev. James Neill, of Platteville, are expected. Hours of Worship, 10 A. M.. 3 and 7 F. M. The public are respectfully Invited to attend • • : J. H. TURN ER. Pastor. 0.-" p ENGLISH LuTur;RAN cAuftcri.—Diyine Lo-' service is held every Sabbath morning and even ing at the usual hours of vaorshin, in the English Lu theran Church, 2d St., between Market and Norvre• ghat. • D STECK, Pastor. p- THE A eISOCI ATE. REFOR CD PfiCst BYTE" MAN Congregatlon,Worshipping in Thomp.son's new building. corner.uf Market and +Second its ; have Moved into the large upper flail of laid building, where religious worship will be conducted every Sab bath. by Rev D. T. Carnahan. Services to commence at lei o'clock: A. M.. and 3i o'clock. P. M. Seats free. The public are respectfully invited to attend. THE PIICITESTAT EPISCOPAL CHURCH —The following Ileabliitlon lies been passed tijr.: the Vestry of Trinity Chuieh.Pottsville. frrso/eed, Tha t to eonsidnation of the sums contrlbu:i ; ted and to he contributed as donations to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do' hereby set apart, and appropriate FIFTY EIGHTi PEWS, which shall be. arid remain fete for all persons. who may desire to worship in the Church. These pews are located nab - Mori*: IN TUC CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. 111, 119; 127,125,[ 1.51„ 159. South side, No. 112, 1204 12E, 13M1, 149. 152, 160, IN TILE NhltTfl North side, No. 1,7. 13.19.25, 31, 37, .43, 31, 53 54,55. So'nth side, No. 2,8, 14, 20. 26, 32, 38, 44, 50, 52. IN THE SRIITII AISLE. South aide, No. 56, 57,58.60,74, 80, 86.92, 98, 104,110. North nide, No 59, 67, 13, 19, 85, 91, 97, 10.4, 109. DLVIN6ISFRVICE is held in the Church every Sun day. Morning Sernice ;commences at 104 o'clock. Afternoon Service ceirmiinces at 4 o'clock. And even n g service, on the first Sunday of every month. WANTED. IV ANTED—A. Situaslin by an bipeiteneed Book 11' Keeper, who has been employed.in that capaci ty (craw last eight year ), and who can give uneacep tlonable reference for capability and integrity. A note addressed to X. Y. Z., a : the etikit of the Miners' Journal, will meet primp., attention. Jan 26, 1859. 44( WANTED.—A SITUATION, by a young mar. tied man. in a stnee.thoroueltly . acquainted with all its branches—haring 13 years experience; or would not object to a situation at an Iron Works, as Clerk, between this and April near, or would come Immediately, If desired..' Good rePpence *leen. Ad dress, "Advantaged," Pottstown P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. Jammu 19. 1850. —3.3 t • IAT ANTED—At Ctimbe . rland Tunnel. Franklin en. if Tennessee : sixty; ttiles eolith of Nashville. and, twenty miles nnrth or Tennessee River. Twenty Cop_ nish Miners, and three 111scksmttlicto be employed on the above Tunnel, which Is Rock, 2too feet lung, The location is verylitialthy, climate the very best in the western country; and provisions extremely low, which makes it a deattahle Inti Mon for men of irami. lye. We will pay one, dollar and fifty cents nes day. for fond experienced wont:ten. None but Temper atemen need apply. - • valor] STEWART dr. Co. Cumberland Tunnel Post Office, ; . Franklin co. - fP en nesses. •- P. B—Steam Boats leave Pittsburg to Nashville almost daily Dec 15, 1819. 51-6 e - IXT A NTED.—A Hoy of a good moral character VV VV about 15 years of age, who has received a good education, as an Apprentice to the Printing Business Note other used apply Ife mum also pring good re commendlations. Apply at this Oflke. Dec e, 1819. 5- IRON, &C. AlLfito.lt Ind N.-100 Tons Ilan/mad Iron, It snorted from 21 by I to It by 4, on band, and for sale In lota to salt purrhasen, at the lowest market prite,by ' N. Ac it. SttORLETON, Corner Rldge Road, 10th awl Calloarhl ti Its. Phitadelphia. Jan 26, tsso. . 44m0 JUNIATA nomEn, IRON. 55 TONS asoned'bniler trop. sot. 3,Wand 3 widthsof26.3l,4l436lnchesand rindomlenittp.l - A. * G. RALSTON.. IL ISO / 1 1, South Frant4LPhilada. CiuLiNs FOR inn"' ES. -Ar hPaubserthers luve just received from.the *hip Eltzettetb. I arid finch nestileat English Chains, made expreialy for Nines; and for 143.• 4491/14 T•'4 IL GEORGE. aprilW tf 1 j Idatitst and IlthStleets.ll4llada . _ B mni.Gimorf: UOARDSied cnearsortmcn very cheartJust:received and Cur sale it GANNAN , fI Clump Vutiunzry Beorts. Nos Yt, 1949. ' D AIL ROAD 14014 —SO TONS 111. x f Flat Bio At Rail Road Irmo: ,5 50 do lia k ; do do do II do II 11 : de do do with spkken. 13 Or 3,1. 40 do do And Plnas.eur file by A. & G. 111k1.11T01 0 1, f imularokl A1..Pb1144 1.4 lhull, July 11,1818. 48 , , Pirowrias,- , MEOICEII/8 Farina Air Pudding., a DS . * ettiCke mseh APPRited in New York and Phila.- dalghne, for sale ley J a , RgATTY & co. Nov. 3,, 1843, 43. tiEreira •—•4144 0 14e , Clyy..e til - a tuneereat Vv received , 00: 0 . • Na, 3, 1819, ' Ton simn-:Coal Ihrtows; ptlelp tar e 414. Atte 13. '49.f 15-01 W. A KIRK li - 7. l .',T.PaldrzitTlV.E.eVeacslll l 2Z ; 43 3, 36 oan d finuse.keepeis. If!rdware at eedner•rt rices. July 28. 31. L BRIG HT & porr. OURNIN SU AWLS..—A hiadantne armor I went of Mask tons and square Shawls. fqr sate by J. M. BEATTY it GR. No - L74OII.6I4'BELLIS, T WHOLESALE COMMISSION AGENT. . For tines or Fish. No. 6* NOVI Waives, beiow • Dace amet, Bttt ladelptas : (Apra 21. OTT . LTATOilitii• CLEEIRA ETED CJIBbIIO4/. Pow derll for RazOlt Strops, norbralled anjAgenualled In the annals of the !Ninetem3th Centur7. Watfataott to produce a fine smooth edge in Ope min ote;or the Atmm ey refunded. Fin sate by the, anderliland, at the TllOOllOl Iron Store. July 2S. n.) • , Fica j Oirr ar, /C4lllPlll o larot—a handsome itasnrtmnt of In ' potn. nleantan and DOMeilitt Cilli!ets._ IRO mole ed and &I safe bt J. K. BEATTY & Co. INUITS IPMEMILVINZ pirrzr, • Ca NOTICES. NOTACE —The eabsetitmrs give notice to all per aims. &bat they purctutsed at Oinnibles Rale, the tott...ini attirNs. via. 411. thei prowls sOf DANIEL fiFiteilltt. to the Borough of' ishostkill Haven' M no I' 1 1 / 4 364 this moron . I Clock. I Top tkal ' Atesda, st.ivis, a netts of Walton %%hitch and. Axles. a Lot Of Plsolt. I Lot of alpeilits and !lobs. I (tlt Shop. , All persons are cantina's.. tot.* meddle In !Ivy manners with the shove anis-1.44as we be,, loaned the same to blot during our wilt. and . pleasOre. LE:VAN) & KiUFFMAN. : 431 JOU 9E, 1436 rtl9ll!OLVTlol.ll—rheciartierstilp het . ..tonne es- JLir istins betwien se" snit scribers, foal Operatnrit, ander the arm OLIVER .k.'NEII.I., Isis this day dia. Indeed by hiatus' entiocts. :James Neill will cunt IRO, the mhang business on hislnsu account. .. DAVID 01.10 ER, JAMES NEILL. Jan 21.1850. ' ' 4-3 t VCIREIEICIVE CREEK. RAILROAD 111. z - lshereby given. adobe Sottish...l4er* Arian, Company, that the Board cilManagers :seen de:tared I dividend of 6 per cent. payable an nr let the Ist day of March next, by Win. Oraeff, Esq., Treasurer, Pitiegyose, Schuylkill County. ' JOHN STRINITLER: Seed.- dft Jan 25, 1050 I ROPOSALS Will be received by the aottscribier. 'for 2000 feet, lineal • measure , of GAMOW AY PROPS. fiquo U to 15 inches diameter—arid for 4000 feet. 6to 10 Inches dladteter, W. be delivered at Mt. Lalfy Colliery. A. ;KISSEL; MaLaotando Bt. • '441. Jan t 5, 1850 TN THE COVET OF CCNIION neas OF EICIIUVLII4I.:COUNTY. • NOTICE Is hirebrgiven, that application has.been made to the said Courtin grant a Charter to the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Tamaqua. according to the article of Incorporation in writing filed, in the °Mee of the Prothonotary, and that. the Charter will be granted by he Court, at the next March - Tumor said Court, macs cause be shown to the contrary. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. Jan 26.1819. 4-4 t NOTICE—Tbr Auditor appointed by the Connor Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, to distribute the proceeds or the Sale of real estate of Jacob Msdart, will attend to the duties or his appointment, at his office in Centre street. Pottsville. on Monday the 21st day of. January, A. D., 1850. at 10 o'clock, EDW. OWEN PARRY, Auditor.' Jan 12, 1850. , 2-21 OTICE-The subscriber hereby{ gives notice. 4.11 that be has been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Schuyikill County. Auditor to distribute the erects to the bands of the Administrator, to and among the Creditors of the said JOHN HAMM:HOER; deceased. and that be will attend at his (dace in the Borough of Orwigsburcon Monday. the 4th of Feto vary oust, at *o'clock P. Id., for that purpose, when arid where the creditors of said John Ramberger, mat attend. cuened WITfdAN; Auditor. Jan it !.31 DISSOLUTION PARTNERSH LI The partnerebip heretofore es feting between the undersigned in the Mercantile and goal Husintee,un• der the firm and names of). & D. McCORMICIE. and hfcCORMIGICS & CLARK, were this day dissolved by mutual content, James McCormick withdrawing from the said - firma. The business wilt beteatter be conducted by the remaining partners, under the firm name of McCormick ic Clark. The business of the tate firms Will be closed by David McCormick, nit° is hereby authorized to re ceipt for MI money due them, Cod to settle all cizi ms against them , DAVID McCORMICK. JAMKB McCORMICK. S. M. CLARK. Donaldson, Mc RB, 1814. R.3l* nissoLvTiox.--Tbe Partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, Cord Operator., under the firma CAPEWELLB dr. COMPANY, PAR. PIN & DOPEY, was dissolved on the second day of January, Instant, by mutual consent. Francis J. Par.. yin, will continue the business. on his 31111% account, at the Si, Clair Colliery. and the other Partners will continue the Ravensdale Colliery. under the arm of Capewells Dovey FRANCIS J. P ARVIN, SAMUEL CA PEWELL, DENJA,MIN CAPEWELL, JOHN DOPEY: Jan It. 18.10. • 24t INSOLVENT rigirrows NOTICE—Take I Notice, that WILLIAM 111 LAND, has filed his pe tition, and made application to the Court of Common Pleas of Schtiylkill County, for the benefit of the in. solvent Laws of this Commonwealth; and 'tho said Court has appointed thefiist Monday in February neat, at the Court !louse In the Borough of Orwlesbarg. at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the hearing of himand his credi tors. By the Court, THUS. MILLS,. Prothonotary. Jan 5, MO. 1 -St U ISSOLUTION.—The Co-parinenthip of Lewis }felines, Marcus Strouse and Henry Guitertnan. In the Store Dullness. trading under the firm of lIE 'l,l'4Ell, STRAUSC '& Co., waa dissolied by mu tual consent. on the btli of December last. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to the above firm; are requested to call and make immediate settlement, as the books will be left for collection, with a Justice of the Peace, otter the 19th of Ibis month The busi ness will be carried on at the old stand, by Helloes & Co. L. HEILNER., 111: STROUSE. H. GUITERMA N. Pok Carbon, Jan 5.1830. I-3t, DISSO3I4IITION.—The co-partnership hers tofoie *adios under the firm of MILLER & DALY. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons havineclaims against the firm, are requested to pre sent them for settlement Jau.1.1849 NICITICE...The Arm of L. C. IVES & Co.. is this 111 day dissolved by mutual consent. Any outstand ing business will be settled by the yobeeribet. WM. Y. AGARD. I-R , Jan 1. 1830 5• N. LANDILNGS—AII persons desiring the use . or Landingsi for the ahlpaient or Coal by the Schuylkill Navigation, during the Boating season of 1850, are-retpierted to address ttielr applications lei msdiatsly, in writing, to the subscriber at Schuylkill Haven. • • Ail applicants stating si*iihcally their wools,' and thepmbable extent of thew business by Canal. Those who are not actually engaged in the working of mines, will be expected to furnish satisfactory evi dence of the amount of Coal they will pronably.be able to ship durtng.the business season of ir1.50. ELLWOOD MORRIS, Resident Engineer, S. X SI-2rno Dec 15. 1819. !NOTICE.— SCIIITYLIILL•NAVIGATION CARS IA —The Schuylkill Navigation Company, haying snmetime since, assigned All their Railroad Cars, com mon(' known as the " Yellow Cars" to Henry C. Corbit,Charirs S. Wood. and Edward I'. Randolph. Ceram—intrust. fcr certain purposes; and possessinn having now been given, to their Agent Edward G. Harris, who will keen these Cars In Repair, and run them, for account of the Trustees. NOTICE. Is hereby eivn, that all claims, for,labor, or materials..ha:alfter furnished to these Cars, must be presented for settleinefi to Edward G. 'lams. Agent for the Trustees. • ELWOOD MORRIS, Dec. 4-•4b-49-(y] Resident Engineer, B. N . V OTIC E. —S. N.ClRS.—Where as. the Coal Cars 1 , usually known as the renew Cars"—hwirt, on several oe,ettstans been stolen away from the Naviya lion Landings, and - used to bent Coal for private pur poses. NOTICE, Is hereby given' that th z i, subsarlber Is de terrnlneol to use all the means in his power, to pot a stop to such trespanes. anLfzyfsh the trespassers. RD 0.411ARR13, Arent for the Trustees. May 12, 204 f ° INARE NOTICE.—The Rooks and accounts of; I FOSTER is DALY, having been assigned tothe subscribers, all persons bnvint accounts 111,P11 with them, are requested to„catl and settle, and thorn tn.. fiebted to make payment only tons or our anttme zed agent. N. 13.—M1 accounts not settled before the first Of December next, will be let with a Squire for settle- Nov 10. MO IVOTICE,IB lICASBY GlVEl2.that an applica -111 ttnn, will be made to the Legislature at its next gesslol3, tor the incorporation of a Saving Institu tion, to be called the "Pottsville Saving Institution." with a capital of Thousand OnUlm for the transaction of the usual business of Saving Institu tions, to belncated In the Soroiagh of Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill. Pa. ft. WOODSIDE. PHILIP lIAFFA. GEO. w. SLATER. THOS. C. POLLOCK. June 30. 18. • 27-Bmo CARDS. DOCTOR A. URGER ) ibrmerty of PA iladel- Pbia. Office. Centre Street. above the Town Physician and Oculist. 'N• o.—Presb Vacine Viral on hand. :.- Dee 22,1642. 52 Amos JD. MEREDITH,—ReaI Estate Agency' Of . ace, Centre St , Pottsville, &haylkill County, Pa Agent Air the sale and purchase of Real Estate. Agent &elands, and collection of Coal Rents, Ste. Oct. 28, 1849. 44-17 ct D. BALL• ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pon Car :l-bop, Schuylkill Couiaj, Pi. Vfnee adjoining the Nitbinto Dec 15,1840. , 51-1 y fI7M, BRIINBR & SOF, WOOLDEALER.S 4NI PARcIIMENT Manufacturers. Nn, 7 Biorrerette St., and No. 7 Willow Street. Pbllertelpblo Wu. eat 61117111E1., Liplljtj BBOMMI N. B.—The higtirst price paid for Wool Sad inieeP Skies. Nov 10, 1819. 418.11013 DOCTOH. O . ILIL lESELER, FIONICEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Removed tiliOillee to the tipper. most ortbe new brick buildings, opposite the Post oihm• Ipentro Street.Tottsville • April 28;1819. - • Hitt. ROMMPATHIC MED- D O ICE , iNtrner.,fad and Market At. onno site Thompsnh's UNA Ppussills, Pa. Residente Cot n..r of C4llowhilisinti ge At„ opposite the Prinzative Methodtst Chatih,. Jan.sT, 1819. 5-17 D a ( D4PII @urrecT pentist, °Mee— k grket Stmt , orth sple,) First door abuse Sopire eases. Mae - 5,1819. ti-tr . ANIVEL lIARTZ.rcIVISTICE Or rigsTEACC. Pottsville. %nu attend promptly to Collections, Armories. Porchase and sale of Real Estate. * s e.. Jn Schuylkill Gianni,. Pa. Oglce Jo Centre Street, *Pp°. site ine Town Jia S. 'Oct 20. 1849. 4* . .Jg VIOWAIIII Sllll/PIPEIV, ATTORNEY CouNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia, will ai to collections and all other legal hemmers in the of Philadelphia. adjoining Counties and ekVAVARN Office No. 13 Prune sleet, Philadelphia. • I Aug. 11, IdiS. • -* .LES W. Hp:aglow vat - A.IO.ES W. HEGIBIN• Arroatigy LAW. Has removed his peke •nestio J. Id. Long's Stove Store, Centre street. Sept 1.1849. EDWARD OLARHISON.DERIGNER& EN GRAVER ON WOOp. "'Jo. 190; WataUt Extek Philattilphla. Amin 4. 1849. :150, .11' H. ROJRNA,LLT. ATTORNEY AT LAW;Tii+ Petiorkin Cs.. •• Apt.% 11141. FDR SALE — The Coal Tracts- on the West Nee wettest Railroad, known as the Spoils and &Teo. ty.Pive Acre Tracts. now molted below, water levet by Messrs. Spencer dr. Co. The location of tideland. in the heart of the Coat Ilealoo.vrith extensive mining improvements torpid*. ted., railroad connecting with the Phila. and Reading Ra broad, and Schuylkill ,Naviption Company, sit combine to make lit property well worthy the atlas. don of capitalist,. Por terms apply to • J. D. MEREDITH. Contra street, Pottsville. Arent Air N. THOU RAN. 4.11m0 Jan SS, 1830 Oa SALE—The lot of pound sad bctildingii eitusie apon the tippet past of Centre 131., 01:14W , Sin e ...ea s t slde,,ip the itturrediate neighbor „a; hood or the Coon Douse; new °CCU pied sr. Chambers, Tailor. This lot is 21 feet .la hoot upon Centre Street, emending back i oo feel i n geßib- r os coolly street. is a good tame dwelling with stone basement, and on the rear end to small frame dwelling. For terms, which are moderate, &RAY to. J. D. lIIEREDITII. Centre 81,'Pettevit1e. Agent for JOHN M0CAN1.813..- 3.2m0 Jaa 19,100. AIZAJEVIC CHANCE:—The sebseriber. intend. tag to remove to the Weil. Odes ' at prbrate este, a HOUSE and ,LOT, to the. thrt v , mg village of Tremont, In the' County or Schuylkill; Ornate and 'tontine 50 feet evi 'Crescent. or Railroad street, and 'n a next eligible situstfon for publk harness. Perron, wish. In to purchase. can call on T. A. Oodftey. lisq., at Tremont; or the 'subscriber, at Lorberry Colliery la- Tremont Townstm., Jan 1850. F°9 Sill.LEThe Good WM and Loma w Jewelry Store for Bale, tailors of t. BRADY-4 ELLIOTT. '34f Jan 14, pm TAVERN FOR RENT, Prom ale! VIM • of April next. The ExcitastiS HoTilt, 5g . • . corner of Jackson and Coal street. decittcl ly the best situation for public business:lni: Port Carbon, having been established In Ibis Tins for fifteen years. The mute It APadOUS, whits la;rge' lot, stable, yorJ, garden. stabling, ice house, colicV two small' tenant botises, and Carpenter or Coschmatec shop near the Tavern. For Particular* apply on the premises to , WILLIAM 13. • or JEHEMIAII, BOOM, " • Latstontows. or SANI'L SILLYSIAIq, Pottsville; • Jan 1!, 18..10. g.tf . O.The abore valuable property will be sold very cbesp.and on the most accomerdeting terms ' LUMBER FOR SALE=The g4bocribers offe for dale about 25.000 or 30000 fowl of good ono Inch dried boards, and 3000 .feet of P•l2t. which Olaf. will dipore of cheap if applied far soon. io MUNDT . & SPANGLER, Tremnis.,Tan 12, 1850. - A COAL VEIN TO RENT AT TAMAQUA.— .1 - 1. The superior- vein of Coal below.vrater level, at Tamaqua. called the F. vein. now being 'marked above water level by Memo. J. A. 11. Carter. to rent. Apply to WILLIAM LMVAN. No. 193 North 3d street,i Philada, Ja kit, 1830. r 241 TO tarr—Tb. dwelling now lo the cc - copanei of Dr. J.`" W. Wiley, at the corner ' - tt• tt of Gra! aid Pike streets, to be let, and pus session given .on .the grit of April he;t-4,*- - good location for 4 Physician or other K0(4404 04 , person. -Apply to . . Jan 12.1819 OAL VEiIITS FOR RENT—The subset L ber is prepared to rent Coal Veins em the "Twice rora" Tract, the "Port Carbon" Tract, (or the "Wag per" Tract. abnve Mtnersville. A. lIIJBSEI., Agent for the Kentucky Bank. Othce Mahantango street, Pottsville. Dec IS, 1819 51-3tna RENT.—Two,. two story Stone Dwelling Houses with convenient• back buildings, sina6lo4 in the -town or Port Carbon Rent moderate. Apply to Jeremiah Boone. Port Carbon. or to the subscriber, at his Offiee in Centre st.. Pottsville. J. MACOMB WOTHEIULL.' 60 II Deng, PM VOR RENT—A Large STORE HORSE. rin 4 a Mauch Chunk street, sod convenient to the Rail road or Canal, will be rented %twit the Ist of April nest, or longer if required, upon reasonable terms. The building is 40R. by 30, two stories high; and well .calinfated for storing Ray, Grain, Flour, Feed, kc Application made to No♦ 17. 1849 FOR SALE.-VALUABLE Paorgit .......a TY in litinern Rte.—The store now occupied by N. 0. Ifaintriekin, re offered fur dale.— _ For terms op!) , in GEORGE J. HEIIIR,Ir, • Sept 19 Ith-04f] COO.. SALE—AII that certain two storied atone r Tavern suslid.known as the VIALLEY HOTEL; I i situate on Valley street, in the town of Pat. save teno n , L— in the *Comity of Schuylkill.; ems. _ Ica! tattling In front 60 feet, and In depth 200 It., .distatit frnm the .. - . 4 .chittlkill Valley Railintil 200 yards, at which point the Cars stopi Owl-daily, Also, 4 other lots of ground. each containing 60 reo in front, and 200 feet in depth. situate, also, in said town of Pattersnn. The property willbe stlid.cheap 1 terms easy. Apply to D. E. NICE, Elm , at his Office, Pottsville,,or to 'MICHAEL COCHRAN, Sept. 1, 11149. sa,tr CEO. MILLER, PATRICK DALY FOR SALEs—FIRE ENGINE. —The 'Goat Intent. Fire Company offer. their Engine for sate at a reasonable price, which can be seen at their Mute ha Atb street, between Market and Norwegian: rot fop, ther particulars apply to E. McDONAI.D. 0. D. JENKINS, 0. MILLER, Committee. Aug, 11,1819. FOR SALE OR RENT;- , PORT CARROT STEAM MILL—The subscriber offers hi/ Stearn Mill, Leafed in Port Carbon—fir sale or rent. said Mitt is located in one of the best situations in this Re gion for business. being the only one in the eastern sectional' the Coal Region. it is in good oondition, and possession willjhe given Immediately If required. Terms easy. Apply to L. F. WHITNEY. Port Carbon, March 10th, 1819. , RENT.-4. FARM of Me - acres cleared. and A. DorsWing Rouse, near Mount Carbon. apply to J. H. CAMPRELL. Agent.: 31•tt July RS, 1849 VIOO. SALE.—COLLIERY -. PROPERTY FOR zal A I.E.—THE SUBSCRIBER oilers at Ovate male the fidlowing property, alz One 80 Horne Engine ' with. 00 feet of nine Inch Ponape, in drat rate working order. One 30 Home Englee; with NO feet of nine Ineb Pampa. with winding gearing all complete, In good working order. One 20 horse Engine for hoisting Coal from kilnea r in gocutWorking order. ( One 10 Horse Breaking Engine, with Rollers, Shaft ing„davens, 15thutes, and ill the Bsturei necessary to do a business of 10001 ons a week:: ' Atro 50 large Ballrnad Cars, with heavy ebillid wheels, and three inch azels, these Cars are welt suit= ed for any of our surrounding Roads where lions power is used. Theabovc Engines here all manufactured brlisy wood dr. Snyder, and ird constdered among the best ever made Ay sold parties. lan. 13. 3-if J CCM li. POTTS. FOIR SALE AND TO LET.—Building Lots In Mount Carteen, Lear:pp.'', Wood and Lyon'. addition to Pnttaville;,on Norwegian st.. I'oop/tile. and In Minersville. Also a convenient Office In Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. U. CAMPBELL. April 743, '4B. 18-if SALE—TWO COMMODIOIIB.DWELLING Moves. Apply to E. P. Rleharctik, Market at. to ino. G. Brown. Gentle at...Pnttavltlo. - March 24. 8..£ J. FOSTER 46-tr 17011. BALE'. --a superior CAMERA, suitable for taking likeuesses, fur sole ettehp. n ORADY & ELLIOTT'S Second eoor above the Miners' Beak 43-tr Oct .20. /949 VOR SALE—AT PRIVATE SALE—AII that ter - U lain tract ur parcel of land. situated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower btahinta'neotownship. in Schuyl kill county, (former)y Berko county.) In the, State of Pennsylvania. hounded -sOd. described as follows , to wit :-Meginhing at a marked wr.ite oak tree; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Killer. north sissy-filve perches, to a white oak; thence by ' Tate vacant land, no surveyed to George %Verner, west 1 46 perches to stone ; 'hectic by late vacant land, now surieyed ; to Leonard 'Mick, south 65 perches to a Spanish oak thence east 146 putties to the plate n( beginning, containing 55 acres and 152 perches oP land and allowance of six per cent. for rands, &c. MIN O BRE.NNER. . - Executor of F. Beaus' estate, 69 Market at, Phtlada„ Sent 19. ISM • _ "38-tr MISCELLANEOUS. DOPIUbAIt. ANATOMY AND PITYSIOLOOT by T. S. Lambert. M. D., adapted to the use or; soda iota and general modem For sole at D AM'S.- School, and Miscellaneous Boo M ks A to M res.% Jan 26, 18.50. MATREILTATICAL INSTEIUAIENTS-4lape rlor Irtetneniarleal Instruments, In nets or singly. Ivory and linswood scales, flolizapirel-k Ea itlne4l)lvided reale. nand on card paper. Ivory and Eioswood Rules, &e. Drafting paper of,all sizes arid notables. Crayon. Colors, fr... for Dialling Purpose ni sale wholesale and retail. at ' — Jan 26, I!30 ADIESIF Watch nooks, Rold Chains, Pisa 1.4 Waal!, and Jewelry of all dfsbt l 9 llooB - at Jan. 19, 'SOR C. 'GREEN'S. ,-3 . 1 Nest dner•tn the Post-cape- CCORDBA2IIB.—A nn! set-of Areordeaus, Li. superior tone end finien, at Jan. tn,.50...1:31 HOLIDAY.i. PATILINttr, re.cgrkmr:, fine Rings, ec„ at C. GREEN'S Jewplry atOTC next door to lbe Post Office. Dee 2% q 49. .32-tf largi assorteient of the Latest • es styles of Jewelry, such as Turtioolut Ear Wert: Breast Plea. Bracelets, Pinger Wrap, Wttcb flooU, &et, sultnble for Chtistraaa saes Now Yeas psasackta k , 19 be-bad loi s at AND mend Clair A BgALUTIP EL assortment or Clo Engtteb A npd Frepclt Levers, Lepines. &t: For sale tore at Dec I. ISW. istioy it, ELLIOTT'S, -- • KURDEIIt DOOR SPRINGS—A srasos.= j..atila ankle. Just received and far ink. at DAMIAN'S' Cheap Viurbtip Starea.- LINVELOP 'OOO rave apes et varies, .E‘ kinds and qualities, Jun received end etir' mkt. wbolesalei and retail,at SANN AN'S Sept 291899] - Cheap &talent' ry Stared BABY JUDIPICTUte—k *tab I apply et Salo:. it:tubers, also ladla Gabber Bands. Ent do-. 1414 Waived awl tbr We at - • tIANNANe• Sept 47, 100. • Intcap trattety pert, WILLIAM %mats • 4.6: AQUILA BOLTON. Part &Wig's 2-ite E. YARDLEY & SON. 47-it • BaNNAN•Ia litatlontry sal; ariety Stores, R. C. GREEN'!. Nest door to the Post-e Mex „ A RUDY di ELLIIITTEk. 44 I^,ke,A 1,1849. Dee 8. 1845 111121 U MI EM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers