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titIRIERS'• MBINALbt
TURDAir, N0V..1 23, WO:
I irP. issuaystlE 7. - - There is.'PerbaP2t nothing
, .aat creates so severe e pang on the death bed as the
reflectiou that we are leavtng stone we love: per
haps a,•wife and thildren, dependent npon the cold
charity of the world Therefor* every one in life
should prepare far thid emergency. It can be done,
eveu by the poorest, through the agency of Life Inn
, mace
' E'er; edin who loves .his family ought to get his
are minted. Every man in ifebt,and owning property,
ought to Wave pis life insured, lest arhis death his
property may be sacrtflerd. There ate bat tew who
'could not save a small sum annually to insure their
Bees; which if not invested In this,way would be
spent perhaps in trifles, 'and their fanilites *build% to
penury and want.,
Life Inure nee is beiominglusi is common in - nit
country ac Fire Insurance; and shetalla be more so
'W Ivry persuade your hostiands—yon can uve enough
In . your household affairs to pay the annual premlnot
vvithont feeling it—and the redectlon.thst you are pro.
sided for, will alone be a Bill recompense for the out
lay. You ean . .nstire the lives of your lottsbande for
your own benefit, and the Amount cannoebe touched
by their creditors in case of theirdeath.
• Pon information on this subject can be obtained on
- applicationto B. HANNAN, at the , Odlee of the Miners'
-Journal.'
cr A Certain Paper, published in this
place, and edited by a person in Philadel
phia, who found Schuylkill county too hot
for him, states - that we refused to publish a
certain article handed us by -a_friend of Sen
ator Cooper. We creed . only state that no
friend of Senati3r Cooper would ask us to
publish it, and' in the next place, no person
did. It is a fabrication of their 01711 coining,
characteristic of the Source - from Which it
emanates. These folks seldom hit upon the
truth except by accident. ;.
4ter
()?Hon. DanieliV'' _ was received io
a most ethumastic a er at New York, on
Tuesday, last. lit_the evening he attended
Wile Lind's concert, and was loudly greeted
wititicheers frotu the audience for Webster
and the Union. He arrived.at Philadelphia,
on Wednesday evening on his way to Wash
ington.
Richard 111. Johnson.—This dis
tinguished individual died at Louisville on
the 191 h. inst. in the . 6,sth year of his age.—
His services during the war of 1812 has
rendered his name among the. most famotis
in the history of our c?untry. He was a
member Of the Kentuck?Constitutional Con
vention at'the time of his decease. .--
rn:ree Trade sn the South:--The South'
am manufactories are reported to be closing
their operations. The reason 'assigned is the
high price of cotton which Will n,ot justify
ftirther purchases for manufactUre. And yet,
remarkable%that the English factories
are able to buy the material and work it ups
with the'expense of transponjuon, re-ship
ment &a., added . to the original cost, while
those where the cotton, is first :sold are com
pelled to stop.
()3'Thc Jesuia.—Rey.... Dr.: Ryder: a Ro
nk= Catholic, has been lecturing in New
York in favor of this,order. His efforts are
.not likely to have the effect• intended, as cer
tain members of the Mercantile Library as
sociation before which the lectures were de
livered have disapproved of them as incon
sistent with the designs of the , Institution
to foster such sentiments, and request his
s peedy removal.
Lt.'llydralgo, one of Van Ainburg's assis
tants in taming animals, at Tpronto, lately
went into a cage in which ajanther, a tiger
a lioness, a cougar, a leopard, and an hyena•
had been placed. The tiger became
when Hydralgo struck .him With a whip,
which so enraged the beast that he' sprang
upon 'the num and brought hirn 'down to the
floor. At the moment Van Amburg . sprang
into the cage--tOOk the tiger Olf--,-thed saved
the man's life.
11:7Tre,thet tri the Susquehania.—We lea rn
from the Sunbury American that the Susque
tanna and its tributary streams' were greatly
swollen by the late rains in that neighbor
hood. • .
The Susquehanna at:Snag:lo, was'not so
high by several feet as •it was in Julv.—
The West Branch was much higher. *The
low grounds at Northumberland were com
pletley under. warer. , The North Branch did
not rise much, but, the canaP: along it, was
seriously damaged. ,
This is the third freshet that' his occurred
in the Susquehanna since the tirSt
" The= oldest inhabitants" cannot recollect' a
season in which so many heavy , rains/have
fallen. Many •farmers along Shamokin creek.
lost nearly the whole of both winter and sum
mer crops. The hay and wheat having been
carried away - by the freshet in July, and the
corn overflowed and destroyed in Auguit.—
Now their fields of winter• grain have again
been covered by the,warer. , •
13:7Rasiroads-iii the United Siates.—Palm
er'sßusinesililen's Almanac fninishes a list
of Railroads in the U. States, 'With the re
spective length of each, fare ' . charged; and
rate of fare per mile. The restilt shows:
The whole number 151
Length in miles • 7,2542
Fare for whole, length $219,98i
A:Terage fare per miles in cents 3,031
• .The Columbia Branch, Macon and West
ern, Orleans and Carrolton, Sfaboard and
Roanoke, St. Lawrence and' Atlantic, Sus
quehanna and Ithaca, Wilton.; Xenia and
Columbus, and Mididletown Branch railroads,
are omited for "want of returns of the tare
charged.
STATISTICS OF THE TRIBIINE
' OFFICE. •
In a recent article,the N Y' Tribune - gives
the following partic ulars in- relation to dif
ferent departments of this journal :
" The Tribune is • now in its tenth year.--
It was started originally by Greely. as
a pennf paper, and was for some monthscon
ducted by hiin alone, except the cominercial
department. It now • gives employment to
twelve editors and reporters, .1 thirty-seven
printers, two proof readers, thirteen press
men, four engineers, and other„{ persons in
the- press room, four permanent correspon
dents in Europe:three regular correspondents
at Washington, two in Canada;'two tn Cal
ifornia, one in Meiico, one in-Havana, one
in Central America, one in Philadelphia, one
in Boston, one in Baltimore, Scc., four 'wrap
per writers, four clerki, sixteen hands • in the
mailing department, three errand boys,
twenty-eight carriers in the city and vicinity,
in all - , above 130 persons. -The issttes of the
Tribune are in round numbers 18,800 daily,
41,400 weekly 1,700 semi-weekly, 3,3119 for
California, 500 for Europe, making in all
160,200 sheets weekly, and 8,32(400 annu
ally. , Taking the ratio of increase since
April last, as a basis, the circulation of the
Tribune in April 1.851 about 35,000
daily, 45,000 weekly, and the aggregate
annual circulation will be 10,000,000 copies.
The paper employs about one ton and a half
iof type, and consumes :weekly, seven and a
' half tons of paper, 360 pounds of ink. The
printing is done on one of-Hoe's four cylin
der presses, which is driven by at ten horse
power steam engine. The weekly expendi
ture of the establishment is $2,800, whkh is
at the rate of 8145,000 per-annum. .
This will give some . folks (espec ially
•
delinqueuksubscribers) an idea of the labor
and expense in a printing ,establishment,
load yet the Tribune is 8454 at 2 cts. per copy!
Truly the newspapers of our country will be
a curiosity at the world's Fair,
o:7Prices at the Marna Theittse„ Boca
memo city, are, Dress Circle $4,-Boxes
Pit $2. 1. •
'lti Sotto of Motto.
Q7' Cid Bono C—The following will an;
ewer one :such question as to theft:silo:xi :
- "It issuggested to missionaries* the Bong
Kong Register to distribute tract; and mOl
religious publications - through China by the
agency of balloons. Upon the calculation
made ofthe weight of the tracts, each bal
loon could carry two thousand, which might
be allowed to all, one by one, and at short
intervals. o Thus,, the word: of: Grad would
fall literally like a refreshingshowcr over th e
incredulous 'Flowery Land. "' •
n'Tenuile Divines.--OberlinCollege, Olde
-has lately awarded diplomas to eight young
ladies, one of whom was colored, whit have
completed their ladies' course. The degree
of A. B.' was Conferred upon eleven gentle
menond one lady I that of A. X. in course,
upon tune gentlemen and one htdy. Three'
gentlemen anti two ladies completed the I heo
log,tear course. One of theiatter expecti to
devote herself to pnlyit labors. . • ,
So then, whether the air sex obtain their
`.
rights" or not, they are resolved upon )4-
boring to set the men to rights. It is proba
ble that they have undertaken a more difficult 1
euterprize than they suppose. •
117Intempentnice.—It is estimated that the,
annual cost of intemperane.e, is, insthe Uni , l
ted States, 880,000,000 in Great Britain,
8209,000,000 ; in France, 8275,000.000 ; in
Sweden $70,900,000; and in the rest of the
world 8300,000,000. It is likewise estima
ted that the cost of:Workhouses, police,` asy
lums and prisons, merely so far asintem
perance occasions their use, amounts to two
thousand millions of dollars: so . that the
aggregate of the annual amount of cost to
the -world simply for intemperance, produces
a grand total of three thousand millions of
dollars ! This atatement ought to paralyze
the arm of the - drunkard as he raises the
poison to his lips.
, 117"Coritvanption r6f Cotton.—A correspon
dent of the Boston ourier says that the con
stimption of cotton by the •kurld, is a little
over 2,750,000 bales. The United States
commonly furnish 2,250,000 bales, grown
chiefly by slave labor. Of this, there is con
sumed at the North. 500,000 • by England,
1,050,000 by France.3o9,ooo ; by other
European nations, 400,00 ; leaving. to come
from other countries, only 500,000.
- 011 was a beautiful observation of the late
William Huhu, that ••tbere is room enough
ill human life to crowd almost every art and
science - into it. II we pass "no day without
a line," visit no place without the company
of a book, we may with ease fill libraries or
empty them of their contents. The mote we
do, the more we can do, the more busy we
are the, more leisure we have."
ID'Another Paper is about to be commen
ced at Washington City. It is a daily,- to be,
called "The Constitution," Published by
Robert Farnham 3 Co., as the organ of, the
great-Union Party of, the United States.—
This will make four dailies at the seat of
, government.
CC7 The London corresponden t of the New
York Herald states that the commercial ton
nage of the United States is 20,000 tons more
than that of England, the former being
3,150,000 tons, and the latter 3,130,000 tons.
If this be
.true, we are of course the first com
mercial nation in the world.
CC7Getting Tired.—The London Times
says, "We :(the English nation) are actually
at this mordent supporting out of the public
funds the descendants of Arnold, the Ameri
can traitor." This is one of the beauties of
the Pension system. • - •
(Montour County Officers.—The Sheriff,
Coroner, Prothonotary mid Clerk of the noun
ty have all severally been cornmissioned•by
the Governor. Their Commissions and the
Constitution of the Comrnonweilth say :-
-" They :hall hold thew offices for three years,
and until their successor be duly qualified."—
[Danville Intelltgencer.
(a - The Columbus (Ga.) Sentinel regales
itself with the following pleasant language.
• We-frankly till yott that so far as we are
concerned, we despise the Union and hate
the North as We do h-11 itself.
ary- A brilliant talker is not always liked
by those whom-be has most used, for we are
seldom pleasred with those who have in any
way made us feel ourinferiority. •
[1:77 Modesty is— a quality that highly
adorns a i.voman.--01dAdage. •
And ruins a man.—Louisville liemocrat.
American, who lives .m Paris, has
just finished the model of a gas apparatus
which will revolutionize the present system.
[For the Miners' Journal.]
Heck:chart Norembrr 15, 1850.
B. BAN:q.+N
.Dgeir Sir :—I see by the North
American. of this week, that Governor Johnston
has appointed a committee for this State, for the
World's Faith' London, 1851; amongst whom /
see the name of Dr.. Eckert, towboat I would sug
gest that Schuylkill County : . should exhibit her
wealth.at this , great Exhibition, by sending a col
lection of specimens of Coal from each vein in this
Region, neatly labered, with the name of the Vein,
its size, kind of ash it iztakes, depth below the sur
face, by whom mined, and anv other particulars in
regard to it, A collection of this sort would attract
considerable attention - in England, and it can be col
lected' together with no expense, ind I have no
doubt that the Railroad Company would convey it
to the city free of expense. '
lours, Respectfully,
CHARMS W. PEALS.
THE COAL TRADE, FOR i 1973-0-.
~......_.,,j.,., ~=
The quantity tient this week by Railroad 1454050 01,
whirl' is the largest shipment ever made In one week
by the Company. We knock if even it was
done by putting on night shins.
The proceedings of the meeting of Coal operators,
held on Monday laity will be (nand In another part of
our paper. We need only remark that the rest:do:lons
passed 'to n u anlmonsly, and ae far as we can learn . meet
the approbation of all 'in the region, both large and
with but one solitary exception. it greater
feeling of unanimity prevails among our operators on
this question, than we heirs ever known to exist on
anY lalier sublet:l cOnner ted with the_ rade, and we
sincerely hope that . the Company will comply with
their requests, so wrianimoaaly made, because we
firmly believe it will result to the mutual btnefit of
berth parties..
in reply to an Inquiry; we will state that the
Schuylkill Canal is notoOlaviphie from Reading to
Philadelphia, 1t will not tlevigable from Pottsville
to Philadelphia before nest Spring. Ail the work
will be completed on or befrire the Ist of January, ex
cept the Blue :Mountain Darn. below Pon Clinton,
which will require a longer period.xo build anew.
Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia And
Beading. RalLrpad for Of week ending On Thursday
evening last: . _
RAIL ROAD
, WEEK. TOT• L. WIRE. T.tta L.
Pt Carbon, 19,511 03 444,230 00 122,478 d 2
Mt Carbon, 6,917 15 172,967 05 ' 40.281 09
-S. Haven, 20.1504 15 503.516 el 93,418 13
PI Clinton, 6,786 05 163,230 05 . 24,852 03
54,050 01 1.284,673 18
499,030 07
+.3tlby It Rand Can't 1,575.704 05
To 1130 t HMO PUT Yea►—Eallroad 1.073 09n 19
" " Canal 455,277 06
1.5',370 05
Increase this year. ea far. • curie 44. MS 00
RAIL 1101.1).4
The following's ate Quantity of Coal transported
over the.different Railroads In debuylkill Courdy,for
the licit ending Thursday evening.
WRICII. TOTAL. s
Mine Mal and S. 11. R. R: 19991 07 583,087 01
little Schuylkill R_ E. OATS IV 180,198 OS
gill Creek do ' 7,813 09 434,778 00
Mount Carbon do. 6,915 OG 199.756
Schuylkill Valley dt. 10„131 09 262,V49 QI
Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 18,810 18 4111.224 ce
Colon Cane do 1,t19 10 66,831 02
Stratus do 984 1G 43,409 18
LELLIGIt COAL TRADE
Sent for itae week vodkas' November 9, 1950
• . WSJIM- Tcrrac.
By Lettish Co. • 14,1150 04 • M36,9:0 06
Room Ron Mines, . 3,901 04 83,419 16
Beaver Meadow Co , . 27,571 00
Spring /6ouotalo Co., ,64 43.792 16 -
Coleman,. 1,975 10' r f
Ca anberry Cool Co., • 12,493 05 i
' Hazleton Coal co., .44,111160 7
Diamond Co., - 12,105 U 9
- Boca Mouthsln Co., 2,669 14 92,606 011 -
, Wilkestorte CO. 1,753 .1I 27,196 15-
114,388
. 18 658,091 00
To same . perlo'd loot year. 742,783 10
Deereasu this year, so figs. tea.
11 , 4 T CS OD . T . O LI, •ID ta•Verowsatias oa aascaoa
Co[ . LIMO.
From It I%iima.H.Hsvea.P•Cllotoa
To ilcbmood, I 70 1 63 1 46
To Plilladelplas, 1 70 l 6 1 .4
HE MINERS ' 'JOURNAI:AND POTTSVILiE - GENERAL AD, ERTISiR.
D .1; 1 / 4 , ii — Hall;Boirmi.--Great sales and
small profits is Simponemotto. His stock
. one of the largest in the country, and well
worthy the attention of all wishing to put
chase clothing. Nti - one should visit the city
sitthout calling in at this famous-establish
ment. •
[F'or the Miners' Joutttal.)
. TO AUL "a. 0." '
'
A rose Wei- from her Mower green
Upsn the summer
And never had ereauon seen, '-
A Bower so fine and bright ;
Her modest form so soft and meek,
With morning radiance vied,
Besuited.like the lovely blushing cheek
Of a young Village bride.
But soon a storm (List o'er the vale
Its mountam fury shed, ,
Arul 'shrouded m the twilight fish,
The lonely rose My deid;
And so it a a gentle mind
Sias under sorrow's dart—
Ttie storui may pass, but lesv,es behind
Too oft a blighted heart '
"Encouragi Mame Manufactures lriou want to
suppon the Region—that's the doctrineo. - -Brs.
Misses.
Intoassizsa, mummtv,*asevinue
AND STONE-WAR 11,MANUFAGTORE.
ARE PROPRIETOR OF Titbit MANUFACTORY.
near Preekville, In Schuylkill coubly. Pa.. re.
spectrally solicits custom of the surrounding Store
keepers for the articles of hie manufacture; where he
corers as equal to arty trade elsewhere, and lower In
prke than the trade of this region have ever yet
taught. They consist' in part of Roekingham-ware.
via: Pitchers, Colfee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar-B(4hr,
Creams. Fruit-Plates, Bpittoons, '
STONEWARE, FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES.
•• ' Nappies "
• " Pie •
". Vegetable - •
Baking Platen, Ike.
Also, Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Bot
tles,Jags, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve. Jell,' and Pick
ling Jars; Jetty and Cake Moulds, Basias, - Ewers and
Chambers, and generally every articlemanufactared.
He also, manufactures to order the folk/wing:
,/••
Fire Bricks of any shape or size ;
Stove Cylinders and Linings of all patter4V
Flue and Flooring Tiles;
Arch. Key and Wedge Bricks; -
Oven, Arch and Flom Tiles, he, dr.c.
M.. Orders for the aboire are Testiest fully satieffid.
°face and Show Ware-room (Wholesale only) in
Silver Terrace Buildinp. Centre street:Pottsville.
Address. - F. HODGSON. Agent, reituville.
Nov. 23, 1220 47itf
NEWS istavaions Fos *Ma ochu.
REGION,
Bannan's Book Store, Centre erect, Pottsville.
THESPREAD OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE
consequent inereseed demand for Newripapers
throughout the Coal Region, have indueed the sub
scriber to establish a permanent Agency for all the
popular Journals and Petiodicals printed in the coun
try, which be will Walsh at the PUBLISHERS'
PRICES. Persons at a distance, by remitting na the
mare of the paper. will 'receive, regularly, any of the
following he ma select, on the day of publication.
of N
The Miner,' Journal PI 00 ICell f iLlfe in London.
New York Tribune, • London Punch,
N. Y Weekly Herald 13 00 London Mining Journal,
Flag of our Union $2 00 - Neal's Gazette iltS 03
Saturday courier 412 Oo Evening Post 02 00
Dollar Newspaper it 25 Scott's Weekly $2 00
European News 7 Of 00
CeSubscriptie,ns received for any accessible Pape.r in
the rotted Staletiand Iturop! •
nagiaragtetn.
Graham's Mava.zine $3 00 Blackwoods '
Godey's Lady's Books 3 00 Eilin'h Magazine 03 00
Union Magazine $3 00 Edinburgh Review,
hiapzine, $3 00 London Quar'y Review,
National do *1 00 North British Review,
International Miscel'y3 00 Westminister Review,
Litters Using Age $0 00 The Cultirator 1113 00
American Heview $5.00 Merry's Museum lit OS
Electic Magazine $l3 03
At the same place will always be found a supply of
!Bank Books of every description,
4 School Books. e full aasortmant,
Law Books, Reports, Forms, &c.,
choice collection of standard walks•
j All the cheap publications as they are issued, .
Prints and Picture Frames,Engravings,&c.,
Letter, Foolacap,Not• and Wrapping Paper.
envoi Bard, Drawing and Drafting Paper,
Blasting Paper, White and. Blue Pasteboard,
Lawyer's and Justices Blanke and Forms, ,;
The best Needles in the Milted States,
Shim, Quills, Steel Pena, SeallniriA'az, Prudish
Razors, IFtacor Strops. Brushes, gOVII,
Plain and Engraved Visiting Card',
Waren, Stamps, ludic Rubber. Envelope',
Violin Strings, Backgammon boards. Dice. Playing
Cards, Pen Knives, Motto Seals,, ,
Black, blue and red Inks, Sand, lke..
Wail and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard.
Juvenile Gamee, Toy books and Primers,
Pernitnery, Scram-Mir brushes & Ladles' Combs.
al- Orders for any of the above, with the mode Y
accompanying, will be promptly attended to.
S. BANNAN.
Printer, Bookseller & Periodical Ag't., Pottsville.
Nov. 23, l&M) 47
BRERCEIF.'II SALES of REAL ESTATE.
VIRTUE OP SEESAI. WSITs OP VENDI-
I_J :tan' Exponas and LevariFecias, issued auto(' the
Court of Common Plea of Schuylkill county, and to
me directed, will be esposed to Public Sale or 'Ven
dee, on Friday the Nth day of December, 1850, at If
o'clock. P. M., at the Court House in the . borough of
Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county, the following deserib
ed preinises, to wit:
All the undivided seventeen one hundred and eighty
fifth parts of all that certain tract of land, eituate in
the township of Branch, (now Cass) in the county of
Schuylkill, bounded and described as follows Begin
ning st a post on the West Branch Railroad, thence
non h 62f degrees, west 113 perehee to d post. thence '
north 26 degrees, West. 47 perches to a stone heap,
thence north 90i degrees, west 107 and eight tenths
perches toe post, thence smith 3lf degrees,,east 110
perches and seven tenths to a white oak, thence north
' 592 degrees, east 103 andona tenth perches yo the place
of be I nning. bounded by lands of Sillyman le. Dar
ling. Richard Rickert, Daniel R: Bennet and the Dela
ware Coal Company, containing 97 acres and 14 per
thee; said tract of land being purpart number Four
' (No. 4) of a large tcact Of land, known as the "Oak
Hill" tract, (recorded in the office for recording deeds,
ike. in and for the county of Schuylkill, In Mortgage
Book H., page tr.) together with the bereditameuts •
and appurtenances. .• • • '
Also, all the undivided ° three hundred andfilly-se
ven two *hemmed nine hundred and _lxtletLparts of ,•
all that certain mut of Mad, situate in the township '
of Branch, (now Cass) in the county of Schuylkill,
bounded and described as follows Beginning at a
post on the West Brawl* Railroad, thence north elf
degrees, west 113 perches to a post, thence north 26
degrees, west 47 perchet ton stone heap, thence north
WI degrees, west 197 perches and eight tenths of i
perch to a post, thence south 31f degrees, east 119 per
ches and 740 of a perch to a white oak, tbence north
S9l degrees, east 193 and I-10 perches to the place of
beginning, bounded by hinds of Fillythan ik Darling.
Richard Rickert, Daniel R. Beenet and the Delaware
Coal Company, contenting 97 acres and 14, -perches;
said tract of land being purpart number four (Na. 4)
of ■ large tract of land,. known an the "Oak Hill"
tract, (recorded in the race for recording deeds, Ice.,
to and for said county. of Schuylkill, in Mortgage
Book 11., page 233,) together with tile be rediunnents
and appurtenances—late, t estate of JOSEPH F.
TAYLOR.
kleo., an that certatu tract of lan , llanheinitown
' *hip, Schuylkill eounty, that is to say, one equal
and undivided half parthf three Gaeta of land, sur
veyed as follows, to wit, One or them oh a warrant
granted to John Harris, bearing date the lad day of
March. A. D. 1793. containing 4'27 acres, 90 .perches
aneratiowence. One other themgranted to Caspar '
Thiel, bearing the same,dite of the aforesaid warrant,
and containing 390 acres and SO Welt* besides the
usual allowance. And the other of said warrants wait'
granted to Sophia Moyer, - bearing date the 30th day of
April, A. D. 1792;contalnlag IS9 acres, Ili perebes and
allowance- 7 7 acres 5 9 Perches having been sold out of
the John Harris tract conveyed totherreshient, Mana
gers and Company of theaSchuylkill Navigation Com
pany, by metesand by bounds In said conveyance more
fully deferibed, elute Oleo a re-survey being had and
the residue found to contain 1240 ler.a, be.. the same
more or le#a • the said• lands icing bounded by the
James Wllso . h lands, by laada late of George Ege,
Esq., now ofJohn Shall,by the Scbuylkill Natrigetion
Company and otbeis, patented by the' Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania to Daniel Roadarmel, and as whose
property it paned to John Kelm in tee, and by whose ,
last will andtestatuent and otber conveyances duly bad
and executed. It became :vested In the said George D.
B. Kelm and Benneville gelid in fee, as in and by the
respective conieyances duly recorded reference
*hereunto had more at Mtge appears, together with
the hereditament, and appurtenances—bate the es
tate of GEORGE D. B. SEM.
Also, all those two certain lots of ground, in the
borough of Tamaqua, situate on the west side of
Pine street, fronting 40 feet on said Pine street
each lot having n front oflo feet and extending back
160 feet, bounded on the that by Pine street, on the
was' by a 30 feet wide Street,' on thh month:4,y tut
No. 30, and on the north by lot No. 97, being the
same into which Thomas Wiilloll and JUiii4 his wife,
and William Levan and Mary bis wire by Indenture
dated the 9th day of September, A.D. IMF, convey
ed . to the said John Elam /longue 'worded in
Mortgage Book G, page 439. with the opplaserauseer
late the estate of JOUN'EYNES.
CANAL
Also, all those two certain tits of ground, in the
borough of Tamaqua. Mr. 14 and 13 In Wilson & I
Levan's addition to the borough of Tamaqua, dtuate
on tbE west side of Pine street. each having a front I
of 20 feet and extending back 160 feet, bounded east
by Pine street, west by a 30 feet dreat, south by lot
No 21, north by lot No. IM, best* the same lots
which Thomas Wilson sod Julia A. his wife, and
William Levan and Mary Ann his wife. by Indenture
bearing date the 9th day of September, A U. 1646.
conveyed to the said John Boettner, recorded in
Nolte:lee Book 0, page 343, together wltiathe here
ditament+ and appurtenances, late the estate of
JOHN BOETTNEII.
Also, all that certain let or piece of croon& situate
in Pott & Patterson's addition.to the borough of
Pottivllle, Schuylkill county, bounded in front by
ginersville street, westward ly by an alley, north
wardly by lot of John Felber', and souther:day by
an alley, containing in front 40 feet and In depth 133
feet, with the appurtenances, Considine of a double
two story fume borne-date the property of lIENJ.
DAYId St. LEWIS POWELL.
Also, all that It story flame measnage or tenement,
with stone collar. situate on the tiodb aide of Mi
-1 neniville road.. in Norwegian township. Schuylkill
county: oh lot No.lo In the plan of lots called "Mount
110 Pf.” said tenement containing in front on said
; mad la feet. more or less, and in depth about II fee 4
and the tot or pi e ce of ground sod cortilege appurte
nant to said building—lave the estate cr JONAS
EMMERT. f
2z8,0a0 07
Also, all that certain lit or piece of arounCeltuate
at the nottberard comer cif Market and Spring streets,
In the borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, be- '
hag lot marked No. 59 lit the map or plan of Mott jig
Patterson', first addition to the town of Pottsville,
bounded eastw&rdly by A 20 feet wide street, called
spring street, northwardly by Lyon street, west
wardly by No. 61 nu the:aforesaid map or plan, and
southwardly by Matket street aihresaid, containing
In fronrot width on said Market street 511 feet 2 In.
chef, and In length or depth 190 feet, with the appnr.
tenantes, conalatlngof two three stoty slope dartlling
hcinses. one two story atone direnliss havoc, and one
11 111017 frame dwelling house, two bake ovens; and
other out-buildings—as the property of PATRICK
McWILNUS,
Seised, taken In ties; &nitwit) lie sold by
•, Cr M. STRAI3S,, Shedd.
Siertlre °lce. Orwlceberg, 1
vonsibirs vs, isso.
3 .
soot 04
MEM
TO-11UNERII 01 1 AN ITIMALCIETZ ODA&
.-- AND ()WNW OF COAL' LAMM.
TIIIIISCRIBTft WOULD CALL THE AT.
i ng t endon of Miners and others Intirested br Coal
Dude s to his poem COAL BlZABBB—solodel *high
will enable machinists to build correctly an be seen
,et No. 108 Market Street, whkh it ts believed will
satisfy person using the Coal Breaker, that it Gabe
uonainkalld to break from 40 to 000 tons per day. and
Ma a !Met glIOUltig: , 1 : requlstil. and b not liable to '
'get out of order. great advantage of this um.
cairns consists in the saving of waste. The proprietor
ni fro wall assured of Mb, that he wilt agree torecelw
as a compensation for the priviledge columns it, one
fourth of the value Of the coal saved by Its firsoshkb
may be ascertained by a comparison with oth er , inn _
chitin, or be will make stieb other arrangement for
'ita use assay be agreed upon. Parties interested are
invited to examine the model and satisfy_ themselves.
WM. RICHARDSON: _
1.0. Mettes mem.
For wiper porticomm, apply to wiipars 6. Hill,
!Schuylkill Haven. •
Philadelphia. Nov. 23,1800 47-11
ELIND INLANIIPACTOST.
ATDOMPAONi VENITIAN BLIND MAN tlifAr
• tater, havirig kited up a New Eaiablistunent, at
Nu. In South Bth streetAetween Market and Chesnut
streets, Philadelphia, where he grill keep alwars
hand or make to order. lock and narrow alai Window
Blindly of the most fashionable klod, of the.buyma
terlals and workmanship, and as die abort/Ist notice,
1114 lowest cash prices. Also, the lama fashionable
patterns of Window Shades and Reed Blinds. all of
which will be disposed of on the lowest terms. The
+untie In general are respectftilly Invited tu.give him a
call, as every attention will be given to aceorittoodate
them in this best manner. -
Phila., Nov. Ilk 1850 . •Ibely
Mats, Boas, Victoria, & Pas Irsisamiags.
) 11. COREN. FANCY FURRIER, WOULD
1, a • . most respectfully cal* lbs. attentkm Of all per..
sons in grant Of anyartiels In the Fancy Far business
thaVhe Ikaa(no* ready wapienctid Hammen' Or the'
*bore drearriMWMlßlMElbade citnvery deaerMilon
of Fun, liFtaw . gt vailetja of abet*, ttiatt ire
nnw fashionable;:tv •
•-•he,ttEers at very rea
sonable proths.as Narttei l
street. (two dOors.Melow Arch.) Philadelphia.
. Merchants purchasing to MAI again, would And it'
considerably to trieir.adrantage' to call and examine
• his stock and udge for theuttelres.
11:bYtte full Market price always given for AKIN S
()revery deserianion.
Cr The stole Is always closed oti riaturdays.
j. 71 D. 11. COHEN.
No. 53 ,vniad at.. (two dooriabeinw Arch,) Philada.
Nov. kg 18so 46-2 m
11001 lAN'S PAIEULGIO AGENCY.
- 'PdaISAGE REDUCE'D.—PAINEN
n n . i t this Agency will be fur'-
_, Z-1 nirbed with the following stale of
: 4 7011IttiViolk grevisiOns: The sbip will tarnish
4 „' water_ and feel for cooking: also to
each passenger dining the voyage
I lb. Wheat glow. 1 lbs. Rice,
il l lbs. Blsculi, . I lb. 03ugulz Mulouts, k
-I lbs. Oittdea7, 2 oz. Tea. per nest.
lb. Porkoznatan
Childreit under 13 yeap, half the above allow
ance. •
W' Drafts issued- at the *abaci iber's office in sums
of El and upwardi, to be Beni • to any part of Europe,
free of expense. The subscriber is the ; only person In
this section of the State who issues drifts at hls office
for transmitting money to Europe. Apply to
B. HANNAN.
• Agent for P. 'I/. Byrnes & Co.
Pottsville, Nov. 16.1830 , 46
pruxuauttkoruirt •
f T fl gag the Hon.LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire,
V Pruident of the Court of Common Pleu of the
county 01 ichuylkill,ln Pennsylvatiht, and Justice of
the Besets! Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Oyer ILIA Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery, in
said ontlnty, and BENJWIIIIII P. POAIROY. and JACOB
Matsu, Paquires, Judges of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Oyer aud Terminer, and Gen
eral Gaol Delivery, fur the trial of all capital andother
offences, in the said county of Schuylkill, by their pre,
cents to me directed, have ordereda Court of Common
Pleas, Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Deliver
1,, b e h o ld e n a, ouriesburg, on Nutley the nth day
of December next, et 10 o'clock A. -to continue two
weeks, if necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby eoven to the Coronerohe
Justices of the Peace. and Constables of the said
county of Schuylkill, thatthey areby the said precepts,
commanded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, with their rolls, records, Inqui
sithins,egaminatlnns, and all other remembrances, to
do those things which la their several offices appertain
to be done;, and all those that are bound by recognl
zances, to proucutegtgainst the prisoners, that are or
then shall be In the tractor said county of Schuylkill,
are to be then and there to prosecute them, es shall
- -
ODD Calif, TIII 0311110XWICALTII
Sheriff's Office, Orisiga• 1 C. M. STRAUB, Sheri ff .
burg, Nov. 9, teso. 45-te
N. B. The witneases and Jurors who're summon
ed to attend said Court, are required so attend punc
tually. In case of non-attendance the law in such
eases Linde and provided, will be rigidly enforced.—
This notice is published by order of the Court ; those
concerned will govern themselves accordingly.
PROCLAZIULTION.
NOTICE [WHEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT
of Common Pleas, for the trial °remixes at lane
In and for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at
°twit/shuts In the eoubty aforesaid, on Monday the
2d day of December next, at 10 o'ciokk A. M. to con
tinue one week.
Therefore all persona having mite' Pending, and ail
Persons whose del* it shall be re, appear at salt
coon. will take notice and govern theme! accnr
dingly.
C. M. araAun. Sher
Sheriff's Ot6ce, Orly igshu rg,
Nov. 9.1950. f 454 c
IFN"M- 1,, f-AtYtOi
°TICE. IA HEREBY GIVEN THAT A COURT
II of Common Pleaa, for the trial of causes at Issue
In and for the county of 13cbuylkill,will be held at.Or
wireborg.iln the county aforehaid,on Monday theleth
of Deqetnber next; at 10 o'clock A. M. to continue one
week '-
TheieforeOill persons hairing suite pending, and all
persons whose duty it shall be to appear at said Coult,
will take notice and govern theniselvei accordingly.
C. M. RTRAIIIi, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Orwigsburg,
Nos. 9, 18.59, 45.tt
•
PECILADELPMA Arm
MERCY'S- DREAM.
frIlE DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES IN TtlE Piffle
delphia Art Union will take place on the Mai of
December next. The engraving for subscribers for
the present year, is tatted Merevoi Dream from Hun
tington's celebrated Painting, belonging to the collec
tion of the late Edward Carey, Esq., a copy of which
ran be secant our Bookstore
The principaiprize this year, is thselegant painting
of Mercy's Dream.
This institution Is in a flourishing condition, and
the number of subscribers for the present year, far
exceeds thilutmber to same period lastyear.
Persons • wishing to subscribe, will please leave
their names's early as possible with the subecriber.
B. BANN AN,
ry Secretary fur SchayLkin Constr.
ABIZMICLAN MIT 1711110 N.,
NEW YORK.
rfillE NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES IN
thla Institution will take plate In New York, on`
_the 20th December,. 1830. A Illubsenption of $5 se
cures :
. A Print front the fine line Engraving, by BURT
from Leslie's celebrated palntins of Amuse Page, Slen
der and Shallow.
9. A set of floe Engravings, merited In the highest
style after Cot.E'r Dreamt of Acadia; EDMOSD'S
Artin ' Seistar; LZUTZE's &age Beaker; DULA o's
DUNI P/4411/, Arid WOODVILLIeII Card Players.
3. A share in the distribution of Paintings, drat
uettes, Medals and other works of Art. some °Corinth
•re Worth several thousand dollars:
The income of this Institution last year was
406,00 e. and the list of subscribers i■ rapidly Ching
up for 1650.,
Tbe number of Pilotingß•, Sc., already procured for
distribution by lot on the Roth December, numbers
near 400, which will be Increased to at least 5 or 600.
Persons wishing to subscribe. or obtain any further
information will please call on the subscriber at his
-Bookstore, Pottsville, whets a list of the prizes can
be !Peen. B BIiNNAN,
Rewrap-, Secretor" for Seas,:hill County
Nov. 9, 1850 457
EZECTITOR'S SALE of EISAL ESTATE.
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE BY THE .
Y undersigned Executors of the last Will and Teo
lamenrof Michael Oraeff, late ofthe Borough,of Or
wigsburg, Schuylkill county, deceased, at the Public
Douse of Widow OR AEFF. in sold Borough of Or
wigsburg,on WEDNESDAY t be. Or ,day of January,
1851, at I o'clock in tho afterntion'lhe following des
cribed Bcal Estate to wit:
No. I A certain Messing°, Tenement and lot of
ground situate in asid Borongh of Orwipbunr,
Schuylkill county, adjoining lot of George Bode
and the Court House Int, and fronting
L , on Centre Turnpike, and now occupied
' fir§ by the widow, and known an the RISING.
BUN HOTEL.
No. 2 Also, a certain Garden lot marked in the
general plan of said Borough of Orwlgaburg, with
number CO adjoining lot of John Batman, Earj., and
Joseph Hummel.
No. 3 • Also, a certain lot of ground situate formei
ly In West Brunswick tuyrnahip, now lin said Borough
of Orwigsbarg, county aforesaid , adjoining lots of
Jacob Ilitntzinger,l3r., Abner Strunk and others, and
fronting mr,Washington street, containing one acre
and seventy-Eight perches more or less.
No. 4 Alio,' certain lot alumina situate former
ly In West Brunswiiiiriownship, now in Said Borough
of Orwlpburg, adjoining lots of George Yeager, Pe
ter Miller and others, containing two and a-halfacres.
No...V'Also, all that certain tract or Farm land
situate formerly In West Brunswick township, now
in said Borough of Oartigsborg, adjoining lands of
Frederick Beck, John Ban nati.- Joshua Keller and oth
ers, containing about eighteen acres more or less.—
The above tracts of land and lots Is good farming land
and well cultivated.
Terms and conditions will be made' known on the
day of sale.
tihnubt the first describe-1 property to wit. the Ta
vern stand nut be sold on sald day, then the same will
be offered for rent from the Hrst of Apr
JOSEPG K. GRAMPF,
DANICI. R. GRAEFF.
Orwlttburg, Nor. 9,1850 43-81
WABIUUSTS.
BOUNTY LAh WAIUIaNTS OR CERTIFI
cates, Pension Certificates, and all enamor money
duc on account of arrests of Pay, forage, adieux"
property lost , or destroyed In military service. et
ponies Incurred, or money expended for organizing
Volunteer Cninpanlea before being mustered lute the
service of the United dtates, and all otber claims
against the Government strictly attended to, and all
claims secured at the shortort notice. Persons bold
ing unliquidated claims agamit the United Eitatie.
can have them adjusted by calling at my office. in
Centre strest , nest door to Jacob Kline. Eau.
D. G. McGOWaN.
Pottsville, Nov. 2,1950 444 f -
Franklin Venitian BUM filannakatory .
LINOB BEAN, No. 200 RACE - STREETe TWO
Doors above Sixth, opposite Franklin Square.
Philadelphia, where be will keep Constantly on ban ,
or manufacture to order a superior and fhabionable
assortment of Venittan Blinds, unsurpassed for tight
nese, richness, durability and dash, which will he
Mad on the most reasonable terma. resPeCirollY
solicits a continuation of the patronage.rof his old
mead. and the readers of the Miners' Joann), and
Invite ill whoetudy economy, lathe way of cheap and
excellent Minds, to MVO blur a Call.•
N. B. Old Blinds neatly repaired; painted and
trimmed. Orden from the country Carefully pat tIP.
Phila., Oct. le, 1850 en.ly
QAIMAII3O CHZefilid—Just received suitor
1.7_,1de by
sif 44130 J. iIIiATTY.* Co.
liletf
; , 4111 4 #4 4 ., - •
N. IL 1110111 LOWS
Catety's /ten. .Nbrregias street, Pennine. Prisa..)
Plumb - Lug Shop.
EFAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OR
JUL an Wen at Lead Pas. Sheet Lead. Block Tin,
Beth Pubs, Slower Bat*, Hydrants, Hose. Double
sad Bin& Actin Punta Wad Water Closets: also, el
binds otAna Cocks tbr nate/and steam, Grass Oil
Cups. and Globes Gar gatines. AU kinds of Copper
Work and Phrudttng dons to the .sestest manner at
the abiortest notice:. !
N. D. Cash paid for oldltrass and Lead.
Pottsville. Qat. 10.
DOC'TOR
-- ""PINIPITE CENTS tit
Ny meson of the Pocket
lupins, or Every one hla
Physieukos 30tti edition
upwards of a hundred
mlnp, showing private
every shape 'and
. pnd inalforocations of
oeueratove "potent, ity
V3l. YOUNG, M. D.
time br," (lOW arrived,
penmen tonifering from
idiom:ores, need no more
one tke•Tletl3l or QL
aka -
as by the pre"ceipiton"
tined in this hook nocti
lay, cure himself, with-
the knowledge of the
_ith one tenth the usual
capeam. la'addition tootle general routine of pri
vate disease, it fatly explains the cause Of tuanbood's
early der.tine, with abaci-iridium! on marriage—be
aides many other derangements which it would not be
prslar_. to cuumerate in the public prints.
Lam -Any, person sending enrestr-riirs CENTS eit
ilosed Itt a letter, trill receive one copy of this book.
by mail, or five conies will be sent for one dotter.—
..Actress, . 4 DR. W. YeirtiG. ?ie. 153. Spruce street.
Philadslphts." rest-paid.
1114 - r - DEL I'IDUNG can be t':onsulled'uu•suy of the
Discloses deseitbed in his different rill blical knti, at his
016ce,152 ltprece street. O r
rery day between Tani, 3
o'clock, (deadeye eiceptild.)
Philado., titny. 9,1650
STOVES: STO%11:E! 'STOVES:
,
IMPORTANT To HoUSEKEEP
, • ....
l EllB. Thr-underaigned. thankful for
Abe fitment patronage heretofore ex.-
..tended ro hior by the eltlzens of
, ' 4 4.,, ,, ibuyikill counts, would hereby call .
. • llvjr arteotion to his large and well
selected assortment of Stoves, anion: which aro
"The Vans AlrAiglittookingtitove" the snort suitable
and convenient for Tav ern use: the Independent
Sgriogvitle, ItcGregor;viuld other kinds of air-tight
, Stoves. The completeCi4 k Improved , mod all vari
ous other kinds of CooXi ?Itoves.. , ~.'- - -, , .
Also a4plendld lot of Par pr AtiVes, among which
are ylic Square Cast Iron Stadiatui. considered the
i
handsomest and best Parlor Orr. ever offered in„ibis
Region—the open front Parlor' Atitio, a new and very
handsome article. With the urns' sty of Parlor, Hail
and Office Stoves. Also on: hand a 'liege and hand
some assortment of Hollow and Dram Witt'N . and ihe
beat and largest assortment of iapauned gitid Tin
Ware ever offered In the County. .
Persons desiring to purchase' will please call it
tee for theniselves befiire purchasing elsewhere.• a ..
the Old Cheap Stand, Centre street, above Market: :
All kinds of Jobbing Work doue at the shortest
notice. .
Nov. 2, 11150.-44 - tr.) SOLOMON HOOVER.
MUSIC.
RITMO BOOKS—JUST PBBLIAIIED
• • Cantles Landis, or the American Book of Church
Music. By J.owell Mason and George James Webb.
The opinion's of mutat:At musicians who have ex
amined its mei - jolly tvirrant the a lion that this
is the most attractive and reliable eolieerion of Church
Music, ever poplirhed in this country. In addition to
a copious selection Of the lima old mom it is believed
that it cones in's a larger amount and greater variety of
truly beautiful New Musk than any previous similar
work has done. Ansi °fads is draWllifol3l Abe high
est women. as th'reompnattionrorlieettioyenegforare,
Glue*, Handel,
_Bash-Mendelsaohn. Achubert, &e.
t OBOE - Fr - ROOT, Esq., of New York City, Or
ganist and Condnctor or Mash: in Mercer de. Meech,
and Professor of Music In Rutgers, Altimeter, and out
er hoitute3, rays of this work, "Both for beautiful
and ntateful ntelodies,•nd for deb and truly scientific
harmonies, it is far superior to any similar work Wllb
which I am acquainted. "
GEORGE F. - IIAYTR, Esq., of Boston Organist
to the Musical Education Society, *lto to Old South
Church, ke,. expresses the opinion that "For origi
nality of side, and excellence of harmony, it is the
best Psalm tiook,ever published in the country.
reNanlerona other einineut Musicians express them
selves quite as strongly of ter merits.
Also Just published, -
THE MELODIST,
A new collection of Popular and Social Songs, Origi
nal or selected, hartnenited and arranged for Soprano,
Alto. Tenorand Base voices. By George Jamie Webb
and William Mason.
These works are for sale by Booksellers generally
Published by g
hi ttrent N Itew l"tW
918 Pearl York.
S7lino
=MM
SIZEIBIFT'S - of MIA& zer,a,2%
BY vntruE OF SD tRV WRITS OP VENDI-
Boni Exponas. Levan Facias and Fierl Facia.,
Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuyl
kill county, and to me directed; will be exposed to
Public Bale of Vendue. on Friday the 29th day of
November. MO. at 10 o'clock, A. Y. at the Pennsyl
vania Dail, in the Bomngh of Pottsville, Schuylkill
county, the knowing described premises, to wit: •
um: anemic certain tut or plate °fart:mot, and the
three story stone and two story frame tenements
thereon erected, pilule on the westerly side of Centre
street, In the Borough or Pottsville, commencing at a
stake In the Ilne of said - Ventre street, at the distance
of 400 feet southwardly front the line of Market -et.,
thence westwardly at sighturgles to the liner& Cen
tre street, by conveyed to Silas llongh 1211 fret
to Hotel street. thence southwardly along the.line of
Hotel street 40 feet to a itake, theoce
.eastwardti at
right,lngles to lintel strut by-other ground of Israel
W. Morris 120 feet to Centre street aforesaid, thence
northward, along the line of said Centre lc reek4Ofect
to the place , of beginning, being the same premises
which Israel W: Muria, by Indenture bearing date
the 7thday of the 10th mouth, A. D. 1833,grant,..d and
conveyed to Patrick Downey, together with the hem
dila me nts and appurtenances—late the estate of PAT•
RICK DOWNEYs
• Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, vitiate
ou the westwardly side of Centre Turnpike, lo the
township of North kfaitheini.Schuylkllleounty„bottn
ded and ducrlhed as followe : Beginning at a post
on the westwardly side of said turnpike, thence up
along it north 18} degrees, east 139 feet and 8 inches
to a post, north t i l degrees, east 117 fort and !inches
to a post, and north of a degree, eastl3 feet flinches
to a poll, thciice by other land of said Adam Eller
hair
1 nu t
a rl t7 f o ra f .
north 814 degrees, cut 120 feet to a post, and south 24
c the
degrees; west t 415 feet to a post, thence on other land
of the said Adam Eller south 78 degrees. east 29 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
t w o o r e
r l less,
stonew 1t I i d 4h e e n a i
ni p p u h t t o e u n . a . te i s e t
CIiARLE•S Ps. NtIfIENT.
Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground; situate
In the flonsugh of Ponsville,Scbuylkill county, boun,
ded in flont by lligh street, On the west by lot of John
Williams, on the south by lot of John m„ ye e . on the
east by kit now or late of PeterJentllngs, containing
20 feel in front and In depth 60 feet, with the appurte
nances, consisting of a two story and 11 story home
dwelling house—late the estate of WILLIAM LILLY.
Alan, all the right, title and interest of Herm , K.
Strong in andjo the following tracts of land,vir.: 1.
400 amerand allovranceokiluate partly In Fraley and
partly in Tretnont township. Schuylkill county, sur
veyed on warrant in the name of John Moyer. dated
May 5,1794, boondcd by land surveyed in the name of
Nancy Kliknear, litephsn keininger, Robert Lynn and
others. _
1. A150,' , 140 acres ISO perches. situate partly lit Fral•
ley and partly in Tremont township, Nchuylkill coun
ty, sturveyed on warrant in the name or muphls.-Moy.
er.dxted May S. 1701, bounded by lands surveyed In
the name of John Mnyer, Hubert Kinnear, John lim
ns and others. .
3 Also, 451 acres 9 perches, situate partly in Trol
ley and partly in Tremont township, coun
t/a1:371.1,3V: °l"79lNirramnntil: nntsd :II e r ; i e t i h r c .
name of ridophlo Moyer, John Moyer, John Ilarris and
others
4. Al.o, 44i-acre• 50 perches, innate. in Tremont
town.hip, Schuylkill countxstirveyed on warrant in
the name or John 11rarely, da ted 51av5, 1704, bounded
by land turveyed to the names Pobert Kinnear,
Andrew Canon and °then.
5. Also, 445 acres I24perches, situate partly In Pine.
Clove and partly in Tremont township. Schuylkill
county, surveyed on warrant In the name of Christian
Lzvenburg, dated May 5, MN, bounded by land sur
veyed in the name of John Mania, John Lesher and
others, with the appurtenances—late the estate of
HENRY K. BTRONO.
Also, all ibat certain lot or piece of ground, situate
In the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, boun
-ded In front by Norwegian street, eastwardly by lot
or tSautuel ft Lew is.acouthwatilly by lot of Fos
ter, westwardly by lot of containing in
front 3 , 0 feet and in depth 'IV feet, watts the appurte-
Demos, consisting of a dOoble two story frame dwel
ling house, with a story frame kitchen attached, a
thine stable and shed—late the estate of JOHN L
MARTIN
Also, allthat two story front, situate on Bacon•st.,
in the town of Warden Norwegian townattip. Schuyl
kill cunnty,-on.the lot of ground marked and number
ed inlhe general plan of said, townaie now laid out by
Witilam Benxi , Bacon, with the number 28, the said
bonding containing In front Atm said Bacon street tl
feet, and In depth 30 feet, and the lot or piece of
ground and cartilage appurtenant to sald
ballding—
late the estate of JOIIN
1. Also, all that undivided one third part of a tract
of cost land, situate in the township of Lower Ma
hantango, Schuylkill county; bounded' by land ofJo.
aleph Ketihr and vacant land; containing '3l acres 134
perches, with the appurtenances.
2. Also, all that undivided one fourth part of a tram
of timber land. situate In Lower Dahantango town
iblp. Schuylkill county, bounded by land of Adam
Dobson, John Snyder, Ley & floeb, fiwahra 'Coal
Company, Reed and others. containing 109 acres
in perches, with the appurtenance*
3. Alio, all the undivided two ninth parts of s tract
of timber land. Simla In the township and county
aforesald.• bounded by land of —.this being thesame
tract of land which was surveyed by virtu afa war
rant dated tbe 15tb day of lune, 1/3213, granted to Ad
am Henan, containing 190 ae.tes. more Of ICU, with
the appurtenances. , •
4. Also, all the undivided one -slath Pam of a tr.CI
of coal land, situate lathe township and county afore
said, bounded by land of lienry Umbehour, J. A. Zer
by, Jacob German and-vacant 'land,' Containing 124
aeres . sl perches
, 5. Also, the andlirided one tkird part of a triel of
coal land, situate in the toltudifp WA county arose.
said. bounded by Isuid• of iSanhas) Haln, William, Hoch
and others, comainluit 150 acres 100 perches, with the
ippurtenances.
6. Also, all the undivided, moiety or half part of a
tract of timber land, situate to the township and coon•
ty aforesaid, bounded by laud of Nicbolau Adatnjohn
Stine, Jacob Shade, Fredericla Swain. containing 46
acres i perches, whh the appurtenances.
T. Also, the undivided moiety or hairpin of a tract
of coal land, situate in the township and county
aforesaid, bounded by land ior J. C. Kettirman, B.
Bonawitt. Ley and Hot.h. David Kapp and others.
containing 157 acres 68 perches, with the appurte
nances.
9. Also, atl the undivided one third pan of a tract
of coal land situate in thelowetablp and county tram,
said, bounded by land of John Huber, Paul Brandt.'
and vacant land. containing 141 acres 10 percher. with
the apPultesinert
9. Also, all the undivided one third part of a tract
of coal land, 'haat° in the towinhiplit ad county afore
said, bounded by land of Jacob Zimmerman, vacant
land, Neal Crosby, Chute, Snowden and others,
containing WS acres 44 perches, with the appane.
name&
10. Mao, all the undivided Jive twelfth parts of a
var.' of bnpioved iar.d situate in the township and
tattling' 143 owes andiej perches, with.the annum..
ago" late the estate of JOH'N STEIMPFLEH.
1. also, the undivided ;moiety of half part of .a
Out of timber hind, situatelnWayne township..
Heltoylirill Co, bounded 6pland ofdasnuel Bel:avant,
Batdorf, dhartle and Strubbat and otbea, COll-.
Wain Ili *urn.
d i , also, att toot emote' met of load. situate li
• • .•,""i..*-
county athresaid, briunded by lead of J. A.' Zerbe
Simnel Ealn.Peter Eckert. Wm, Witemul_ and others,
cat,tainlxig 80 acresprebes. with affertellan
etle. emulating ate dwelling house and stables.
L. Also, the , u tided one eighteenth' part of a
-tract of coal MAL situate in the township and county
aforesaid. _bounded by land of B. Bonawits, Jobs
Bain, Peter Eckert and others, in
Pinegrove towoablp. Schuylkill co., bounded by land
of Paul Barr. Thomas Hisberling and othets. contain
ins 31 acres 11 pembes, with the appurtenances
S. Also , all the undivided one third part of a tract
of cost Mod situate in Brooch township. SchaYlkill
county, bounded by land of Philip Zimmerman. the
New York Coal Co.. John Shall and others. contain-
ins 3`.2i acres mortot less with the appurtenalges•
4. Also, all that certain tract of land situate in
Mauch township, Schuylkill county. bounded by land
now or late of Michael nailenbach.Georte Klause , .
Nacho Allen;tbe New With and Schuylkill Coal Com.
pimp. Philip nannertnanand others, contalnlok 327
acres 148 perch •It. Mote et, leu, and allowance, with
the appurtenances. late-the estate of FREDERICKA:I.
vreiewrz.
4kftw. all that certain lot Or PIeCE Of. ground Siill3te
to dle Town of Trenton; ;Schuylkill co., bounded on
lbe 'can by lot Of John lieibter, on the wen by lot ill
Geotge-.Pinkettone; on the north be MAtti AtteCl and
on the south by Raitruail'street, with the appurteau..
telh ContistinC or a 3 $lOll filiMe dwellosig hou.e. late
the emote of It V. EIVERA
Moo. that rertii:in lot og piece. of . igtound
in the Town of Treteiont.Aclinylkill co.; Ire in; lot oil
RIB, in Dietitian of aaiii Town, laid out by Morris
Fierier. bounded in fiont tiv Crescent street, south by
lot of Daniel Davis east by Gond elpriny Creek. north
by lot of John reingly, containing 150 feel its depth
more or less, and fitty„itt width, with s the appurienan-
tea. consisting of a one story frame house and Flolle
bastment.latetbeestate of JACOB
Also, the one full coital undivided one fourth part,
(the whole into four equal parte, to be patted and di
• Med) of all that certain Jot or piece of ground, situ
ate on the southwesterly side of Centre street iu the
Borquerof Potteeilre, Pc4uy'lkill county, being the lot
Marked Itt the general plan of said horonelt No 5 be.
'lonia: on Ceoire street at a ruiner of a 10 feet wide
alley,called thurch,alley, thence along the north
weaterly side of said alley south ISO decrees, west 230
feet to another •M feet wide alley, mirth no degree.
MEI
west 60 feet to lot No 6 thence along 1331. i lot ;until 60 j
.I..rees. east '23ofeet to said Centre street.atut thenceL
along said Centre street south 30 tkeress 03111 60 feet '
In the place of beginning, wittnheappititenancra con.
sifting ot a 3 atm? Wed hotel, known as the 'Penn
ryleania Hall,'" with basement and a 3 story brick
back buildin: attached. 3 stone staltte and carriage j
shed, late the estate of JOIIN WC A V ER. - - •
Also, alt that certain lot or piece of ground, +Amite
on the southeasterly aide * of Market street, in the Bo •
rough of Pottsville, schuylkil county.conimenttne ai
the distance of 169 feet fmin the southwardly corner
of Courtlane street and, Market Square, containing M.
front or breadth 29 feet. and in length or depttZll4 teet
in a,19 feet wide alley, bOunded northwestsvardly by
grantml to Lord, southivialwardly by a lot about
to be granted to George Daniels, and northwesterty
by said Market stre-t, being the sane premises, which
Jaeobeatrigan. Jr. and Eliza his wife, granted and
„conveyed to the said Michael hlurphyby deed bearing
even date with the mortgage, recorded at Orwigsburg,
&e ;in mortgage book, book 11., page .1.11, together
with the hereditament* end appurtenances, tate the
estate of miquA.F.t. mugpliy.
Ni. il.—The above describid property is not . 111 P pro-
Oe.rtY of blichael Murphy, but is the properly. of JO-
IiANAN COCKILL. sold .to him by Michael Murphy
ury9,lB. . • ' •
Also, all that certain one story frame building, fall
afttln the Borough of Tamaqua, Bchuylklll county, on
the easellide of Hunter street on lot No 18 as marked
on a man of said Borough, contalaing In front on said
Ifunterateet I 8 feet more or tea!, and in depth about
211 feet and.the Int or piece of ground and cartilage ap
purtenant tosaid building, late the estate of THOM
AS M. CAPHLBERRY.
Alto, all Cat certain lot or piece of ground, !Waite
in the town oq Mlddlepott, Blythe township, Schuyl
kill county, bounded on the west by 11 public , street,
on the north by Jot of Daniel Koch, on thecast_hy
and on the *QUO by lot of Edward Carey, with the
appurtenances, Consisting of a 3story frame dwel
ling 'house with* basement story of stone and a
one story stoae kitchen, late the estate of RICHARD
DENNIA.
Also, all that certain 11.4 or piece of ground situate
in Wilsons and Levane Addition to the Borough Of
Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, bounded east by a 20
feet wide alley, west by , lot of William Levan, north
by lot of flop Gallagher, and south by lot of John
McDonough.Vith the appurienaureiz, combityig of a
IL store frame dwelling house. late the pA
TBICH LA.NCION.
Also, all that certain tut tir piety of strotthd.llikift
In the town of Tuscarora. AeboYikill t^wookin.
Setlnylkill county, bounded northwardly by The bank
of the Rivet Schuylkill, southwardly by Carbon ave•
nue, eastwarnly by lot No 148 and westwardly by lot
No 120, containing in winth or breadth 50 feet and in
length or depth SOD feet, and marked in the general
plan of the town of Tuscarora with the number 11%
with the appurtenances consistlne of a story frame
dwelling house with a 1 innry filmic. kitchen attached
and a log stable, late the estate of JOHN RYAN.
Milo, all that certain tot or piece of ground situate in
Mauch Chunk street in the Borough of Tamaqua.
Schuylkill county. marked No 1 square in plan of
said Borough, with the appurtenances, consisting of a
I Story frame dwelling house, frontin f on said Maitch
Chnnk street 19 feet, and extending back 16 feet, with
a I• story frame . kitchen attached, late tpiffi estate of
JAMES EARLY. •
--- ilso -- , ail — the c - o - n - ito full equal undivided Nal( part (the
the whole Into two equal pane to be paned and die'.
ded) of and in all that nerlain tract of mild, situate
Partly in Norwegian townehjp and partly in the Bor
ough of Pottavilte, .15ehuylkill county, and also the
one full equal ancruudivided half part of all the stone
eual in upon said tract or parcel of land : Beginning
at • poet at a corner or land.riow or late of Benjamin.
Pon. thence by the same land and lands now or late
of Thomas Garen, north 68 demote, rain 295 perches
to a post, a coiner of land now or tate of Wallace, &
Whitney, in u line °nand ofSeitzinger& Wetheiill,
I heuce by the said land of Walla p e e edc h Z t o i
Whitney south
6 degreea, weal 65 endorse tenth re
south 36 degrees cast 23 and one tenth perches to the
north side of a public street or road, thence by the
same south 62 degrees. west 22 perches to a .00st,
theuce still by the same south 28 degreee. east 14 and
six tenths perches toe post.theroce by another street
or road !multi t 1.5 degrees,' west 3 and. three tenths
perches to a postin the line of Seitzinger& weiherill.
thence by the same north 72 degrees. west 76 perches
to a stone, a comer of land enrveyed by Thomas Ila
ven to Samuel Lewis,thence by the same south flifde
grees. west 203 perches to a post and atone, a -corner
mi . h e b in e late of Charles Lawton, thence by the
same south 61 degree., weal 142 j perches to a postin
Cool street, thence north 23 degrees, weal 24 perches,
thence soortit 69 degrees; west .11 and one tenth perches
to the Mount Carbon Railroad, thence along the saute
north 22i degrees, west 31 and four tenths perches,
north 171 degrees. west 9 perches, north 8 degree!,
west 4 and four tenths perches, north 9 degree., east
7 and seven tenths percher; north 30: degrees. east 9
and three tenths beeches, north 45 degrees, east 6 and
four tenths percher, and north 53 degrees, and east 118
and two tenths perches to a point or the winthwaidly
aide of the east braneto of the Mount Carbon Reamed,
in the division line of the land now or late of Benja
min Pott., and the land called `The Navaeation 'Nati,'
thence along the said Poll's land south 2 degrees. ea .,
50 petelles to a post, and north 68} degrees, east 34 and
eight tenths perches, to the place of heciuning, con-
Mining in the whole 195 acres and 70 perehes; mod
together with the same appurtenant thereto, the one
(unequal and undividod htif part of all the coat in
the yenta' coal called the "Gate Vein," and in the
two veins of coal next south rif it. that may run looter
the aurface of the adjoining tractor of laid, , ni!,l by
Thomas Haven to Samuel LeWie. the fist i ar m u ,,,
ving the same, but not to give the right of entering on
the surface of the said land, so , d by Thorne. maven
to Samuel Lewis, or of making any opening thereon,
which said tract of tend is partitsulariy described In a
deed IYoul Thomas Raven to genteel Lewis for the
, same, bearing date the eighth day September, 1818.
wherein the coal in the said three veins of coati*
excepted, excepting out of the 195 acres and 70 per
ches of land above described. one acreand thirty-eight
Aoundredtbs of an acre, near the eastern end of the
said tract, un the west side of the Railroad of the
President and Managers of the Mill Creek and Mine
Gill Navigation and Railroad Company, which one
acre and.thirty-eight hundredths of an acre was sold
by John FarliuM and Enoch W. McGinnes to.) the said
President and Managers of the said Mill Creek and
Mine Gill Navigatiou and Railroad company. by arti
cles of agreement, dated the 10th day of play, 1e47,
the said undivided half of the said 195 acres an4.;70.
perches of land, and the coal In the said three veins
of coal, being the etime premises which Christopher
Lceser and Loulea hie wife. by deea batwing date the
23d day of March, 1846, and recorded in Schuylkill
county, in Deed Book NO. 25: page 583, the same day
granted and conveyed toJobis Clayton and Enoch W.
MeGinnes, their helot aid assigns, and the said Johh
Clayton and Elizabeth lils with, by deed dated the
10th day of July, 1847. mind recordedin Schuylkill C...
the 13th day of July, 1647. in Deed Book No. 27, page
750, granted and conveyed the one undivided fourth
part to the said Enoch W. McGonne... his heirs and
aasigns, with the imrovements. consisting or a tw.i
story frame bouse, a one story frame ionise, and a
frame stable.
i
Also, all that certain stone Machine shop. frame
more house, frame office. and, lot or parcel of land...b
utte in the Borough!, of Pact/vine, county aforeimid,
and hounded and deseribed as follows, that Is to soy :
•beginnlng at a joint on the northeasterly line of Coal
street, where it intersects the southeastetly line of a
lot of land now Or late belonging In Benj. F. Pommy,
then extending along lhe afore mentioned line of Coal
street aouth 29 degrees, east 100 feet, thence north 56
degrees. east 260 feet to a corner of a tot of land belong
ing to Elias Derr, thence eztendingaloopthe liue rattle
said Elias Derr'ii land north 314 degrees, wee, 225 feet
to Norwegian stree4 thenee along the southeasterly
line Of maid Norwegiin street, smith 55 degrees 50 min.
weal 68 feet 8 inches, being the same: more :or less, to
the northeasterly corner of the afore menttioned lot of
land now or late bP onging to the .said Benjamin F.
Pomroy. thence alon and bounding on the said last
mentioned lot of lan by the two foilowing coureee and
,r
distances, to wit : smith tffi degrees, east 125 feet to a ,
corner. and south 5S Scerees 50 minutes. west 176' feet
11' Inches hoeing the same more or less. to Ilse place of
beginning. being Mei name premises which Thomas
Biddle and wife, Isaac Starr rind Win'. 31 1 1N11111 . r9. •
OWRefi Orfile. GfterrlfOOli I,IMP. it., IlePti dated lln 1,
January, fB4B, and worded its siel I i
. emiy...1.1 enmity im
the tilth day of March. tel 6, on deed bank NO 2:1. page
561, granted and conveyed to the same Enoch W
McGinnis, hell s arid aasigns. late therpair of EN 0111 '
W. MeGINNES. I
Also, throne full equal undivided 'one half part, j
(the whole into two equal parts to Joe parted and di- i
Added.) rot all that certain tract of coal land, eltnate ho t
Norwegian towrship; Schuylkill county, bounded by
lands of John- White, William Wagner, those the
schuytklit Banta Mode of Keim and Company, (can.
ed the Oak Hill tract) and others, containing illiaeres
more or lege, being the same premises, which-were
conveyed to the said Anthony Sttinbelger by Hurd .
Patterson and wife by deed dated the lath day of No- 1
ember 1838. Which bald deed is recorded in the office
for recording deeds' at Orwigaburg, in and for the .
county of Schuylkill, in deed book No 17, pap jou
reference thereto beina had, will more fully and ai
large appear, with the appurtenances. '
. Also, all that certain other lot or piece of :sound.
Attune it, the Borough of Mineravaile, ri:buylkill coo., i
bounded as (billow/. beginhing at a postraet on the i
western bank bf the tweet branch of the river Schuyl
kill, a corner of Henry Chitst'a•lnt ; thence by the
saute soothe) degrees, west II 7.10 perches to a post,
set 2 540 pr.rchefi from the middle of the west branch
Railroad, thence parallel with said road 100—thenee
by other land of GM:wee Patterson north 81 degrees,
east to the west branch of the river Schuylkill, thence
up the same to the place of beginning. being the same
-premises which George Patterson and ,wife granted
and conveyed to the Said Anthony Steinberger by deed
dated the 26tb day of April. 1838, and recorded in the
office for retarding i deeds tn and for the .ty of
Schuylkill In deed book No 17. page 10 ,Z , ' fence
being therennto had, wit! more fully appea ' ajth the 1
apERpuGER. rtenance; latepe estate df ANTHONY - BIN.
B . 1 - , •-i , " I
Al so. all that certain lot Of piece of ground, sitnate
In the Botough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill coo nty,boun..
d e e south by A elicit Chunk street, west by lot of .S.
Morginroth, and north by,Biddies,eontaining In front
59 feet and in depth 190 feet.with the appurtenances
consisting of a two Story tirkk house with abasement
mentor stone and la frame stable, hite the. estate of
PATRICK RYAN.
Seised,taken la mention, and will be sold by
C. N. STRAUB, Sheriff.
,Biterifre Mae, Orprlgsbarg,l,
. NMI., lOW
nit= arms FOR Tun MCC
max FOLLOWS cras
MORE - PROOFS. OP•THE EFFIcACY of
DR. !MAYNE'S
Celebrated Finally Medicines.
..
I.
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A? ... ;Alb ',iv) .
... alliii f . .. NM
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.--....-.. -- -........-
OR• SNIT NE S
COMPOUND YRUP OF WILD CHER R Y
THE ORIOINAL . ASO 0 0 1 1 . 171/r.
it•anay be truly said,. that • .
• no one has ever been so surer...
In compounding :1, 3iedirip, lot h
, ha• done so mud, to I,licVe thy Ittteukti '
• family to rob disease ads terrors,....nd
'the Invalid in Health and Comfort, as the is scat.,
a iid PrirriCesc oft hat most deaei vcdly popular Fannie
Medicine, Dr. Swityne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.and 000 P has been so general patronised by the
Profession andot hers, both in thiscountry and Europe.
nocliaslAClT Clef been 50 great all erihrl in the Short
sgi'ace of drily six or ' , PVC!, years, to deceive the credo.
Wilt and tinihinkisig;hy pulling up Nostrrtuts of - various
kii.ds, by fat inns mill vidnals, affixing the name, or
Wild Chrtr:o, and as much .•t • The Paine of the origi
nal preparation. as will screen from the lagh of the
!lON.
itrearr. of oath. logpv,terk, and purchase none but
the original and only genuine article, at. prepared by
Dr- Swayne. which arose from many years' close
attention to the practire of the Profewnon. and n lllcla
Ind to this great tlisrovhy•
Beware ef •Iltsralirs A Remember, the genuine-is
pot up ia, square bottles. tore:tat with a beautiful
wrapper, (steel eitgraviug,) aith the portrait of Dr.
Swaine ilwrrun, also hiv. -tenature; all others are
positively "limit s and rouitterfetr,"
.1 PIECE, PROM SCIIVYLKILI COUNTY.
PLEASE READ Tins EXTRAORDINARY CURE
. Dr. Sw i sire.:—Dear Sir—About six years ago, I
discoverta that my lungs were alio:0.11011f which I be
came more eu»vinced from time to lime, although I
tried many remedies, yet without any apparent bene
. fit; and my disease increased until 1 was compelled to
keep my ronni, and - at last any bed. I had meat pain
in my left side, upon which I could not lAV ua bed,allll
ththe morning my cough was NO ACVere that 11 . 01110
tl ire'rypaniftri to throw up the phlein which gathered
in greet plat ;;;; ics on 114 tunes, when fortunately I
bought of pour agent, of this place, nne bottle of your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which vu much re
lieved rue that I continued using it until now. I have
Used six bottles, and am happy to tell you that my
pains are removed, my strength returned, my sleep Is
undisturbed and sweet, and I feel perfectly Well. I
can now follow my daily avocation, without being
'afflicted with that painful hacking, weakenntng cough
and I firmly believe that to your medicine. under the
hl yrn~s nr Pr.ividence. I am indebted for thErgreat
cange, and am very happy to subscribe myself
- WILLIAM BEAVAMIIT,
St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Pa.,Jan. 29, 1949.
A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMOMY—TESTIMONY IS
.1,1480 Received from nit Quarters of tke Globe
! Dr. J. 11. Ellison, Frankfort, Ky., says .—t was ni
-1 (Jilted, from a failure of the roost potent expectorants
recommended In our Materta Wilma, in some cases
of Diseised Limp, to try your preparation of Wild
' Cherry. It is stilliclent lo ray that I was 3o flnlcil
pleased with the result of that and sulnienuertt trials,
;Mit I now prcaCtibe it in preference to all other
~, remedies. I have been engaged in active practice of
• twelve years, and this is the first Patent Medici's. I
1- e"Fir' thought enough of to express an opinion in
Writing.
AWAYNE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUM
safe arid effectual remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia
elholeia Mnrbua • sickly Of Dyspeptic children Of
adults,tied the must ueeful Family Medicine e - eer
feft..l to the public."
"401111 NEWS.II , OII THE
Ur N'ts , sync . :—A Mali purchased a baite
of your Vertu,loge. the other day, for his child ; and
by it.; use, ilic.t.harged silly-threeof the largest worms
he had ever seen. It Is somewhat &Actin to get the
people to try it, as they have no often been gulled by
naUseous and worthless worm medicines. Yours be•
intr so pleasant to the taste, at the same time effec
tual. I shall he able to dispose of a large qinintity.
Respect Ai ly yours,
TOrerniEND 1. Busae. P. N.
, EV' Beware - of Mistakes! Remember Dr
swtwne's Vennilege i• nnw plat up in square bottles
[~' See that the name is spelt correctly,
SWAYNE.
Dr. 0w53.1.1 r Coated Sarsaparilla and Ertrart
We have ti led the vitriol's Pills, which have been
so highly lauded through the public press, but there
are none which give such general satisfaction as Dr
Swityne's Sugar , Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.--
They correct all We 'functions of the Liver, cleanse
the Alimentary Canal, acting sea piffle cathartic and
alterative niedlcine, and are very valnable, is en Rl
plaints incident to females.
AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
JOHN G. BROWN, }Puttsvillo, Pa.
J. CURTIS C. HUGHES,
JAMES B. FALLS, 1
sMlneraville, Pa
JOHN W. GIBBS. J
C. & O.IIUNTAINGER. Schuylkill Haven; 11. Snot
stmt. Port Carbon ; Jon"; A. OTTO, Taylors ville ; J.
11. ALTRI, Tuscarora; E. J. Fav, Tamaqua; GEo.
Rat WEIMER, New Castle; W. MoRTICLIUS,St. Clair;
&ITER & Patterson; Pirc BARR, Pine
krove ; ECiCL & BARRI/7, Tremont; Encanul. &
Rom, Llewellyn; Jolts Wtttuvs. kliddleport ; C.
• Fswirv. Orwitr,hurr ; BOO,DA & Lame
)IIALIS..NetV 141114dAlithia ; M. JILRT2 . OrWigSburg
Landing; J. Sr's srrox. McKearsburP • JACOB K•cre-
PIAPI, LOWet Mahantango; REED /flirratcn, Don•
aldolon, and by all the principal Storekeepers through
out...l he adjacent counties.
DR. RWAYNE'R Poocipal Oftice N. W corner of
Bth and Race atreeli. Philadelphia, where all order,
must be addre.ed
Oct .18, t 8.50
Sperm, Taanera', Whale, sad Lard Oil
-.-) GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND
11.1, 0.4 4
Fall Sperm Oil.
I 3,1 13 Fallon. Unbleaehed Wittier and Fall Alperin
t 4,221 do Extra Bleached Solar Oil.
3,2'.A. do superior Elephant Oil, extra bleached
8,200 do bleached Winter and Fail Whale Oil.
13,717 do strained N W roast and Polar Whale Oil
7,600 du Miners' Oil, very clear and handsome
4,003 do berm quality Tanner:.' Oil.
5,015 du supermi Bank Oil
3,,000 du pure Straits or Coil Oil.
5,000 do Common Oil for greasing.
..;,ntis da vstra No I Lard Oil, (Cincinnati
2,000 do Lard Oil, No 2.
100 bout. New Bedford Sperm candles.
WO do Adamantine Candles.
10 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles
73n ft() MOllid and Dip Candles assorted •t,es
*NI do hist quality Yellow Soap.
. 4 60 thr superior Brown Soap
115 du prime Castile Soap.
Allattirles sold not riving satisfaction, may be re
turned. BOLDIN &
31 N. What ye- , . Third Store ab a te, Arch sx.
". Philadelphia
33-3 mo
Atig 17,1855
G. W DUIRCUANT'S
Which is atso a Unfree's/ Fall'ly Eesibrorattoet for
Diseases of the Hassaii Flesh.
frIME and experience has fully proved that this
I UNIVERSAL REMEDY has not Its equal 011 the
list °popular medicines, hiiing been more than 14
years before the public.
Tektiniony of the most disinterested character of its
wonderful effects on the; animal econotriy is almost
daily presented to the preprietor
A young man lo the Town of Wilson,,,whose clothe..
were burnt °trot' him, was restored (without suffer-
Ing,) by the timely use of Ibis nil: .
Nurneroustire the unsolicited statementsof patients
themselves, and others who have used the Oil, o
cures which in themselves_spliear so remarkable, ilia
Were they-avail lineresiiit in a peculiar point, they
emild hardly have been credited. •
The following diseases are among many others in .
Mean, of winch this Oil has been completely success
tul and to which others had entirely failed :
Spotlit, Sweeny, Rlngbone, Windmills, Poll 11v.I.
Callous, Cracked Heels, Galls of all kinds, Lame
ness, Fresh Wounde, Sprains, Bruises, Sand
cracks, Foundered Feet, Scratches, or
mrease.Mange, Rheumatism, Biteol of
Animas, External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost plies,
Itotts.ConmWtattows.flurns and
.- aids, Chilblains, Chapped
Halide, Cramp, Contraction,.
, , of the Muscles, Swellings,
i weakne44 none ioirup.,
iCaked Breasts, &e. • ,
- t. iou rum TO PIiRCIIASERS.
ReW.iff or COUNTERFEITS Ind be sure the name
of the Sete Peoprictor, 'GEORGE W. MERCHANT
Lockport, N. Y., is blown in the side of the hoitie.and
in hia hand writing over the Cork. Don't be pursuer
dcd to take anything else with the promise it is Just as
I good &c.,&c. This is practiced by those unpriecipled
, dealers whose Connlence will stretch like India Rob
ber, and who are of a kindred spirit of those In our
large cities, whose nefal mug practiceshave so recent
ly been exposed to thr anion of Congress.
Tlinee wise attempt to Counterfeit 04 eruct...we ro.•
(erred to the jaw of ?iew York, of Noy 184.5„ by which
it will be mien' that every person meddling in these
counterfeits is subject to i mlictment. imprisonment and
fine.
A petson selling out of this State, be liable t
arrest when In the Siam, and also to be held as a wit
neas agautst those he bought of or sold. for. •
All Orders addreised to theproprfetor will be prompt
ly responded to.
Get a ,Pamphlet of the Ageut, and nee what won
ders are accomplished by (he usr of this medicine.
Sold by respectable dealers generally in the ;roiled
States and Canada.. Also; by
J. V. C. HUGHES. Pottsville ;
E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; C. Frailey Orwegsburg ; Simon
Mall Bethlehem ; Pomp ar. lienzey, Easton ; Lewis
Iltnltn* Co, Allentown ; Masser, Sunbury; B.
Shearer, Milton • M. A. McCoy, Northumberland;
1 Dr. A. Tabu, WiLkesbarre; W. Anthony & Co,„Wittle
haven; C. W, Bhaille,Lewinburg; S. Wllliams,Bear
Creek; C. M. Ebect, Mauch Chunk: Belle' Ir. Junes
Tnakbannoek ; Frederick Klett & Co., Who
gent, rbiladelphia.
Bark 1649. •
1211
Indersontown, Intllona,
=NM
lEZIN
MlTClarr!
By Telegraph and Yesterday's 'grid.
/I!MAT 4 o'cLoci
' Wheat Flout', $6,00-,Rye, .do. $3 1$
Per bbl.—Corn. Meal. $3 00 do.r-Whest,
Red $1 07. White, $1 13.—Rye, 71 cents
--Corn 64—Oats, 41 cents per budiel.-
Whiskey 26f, cents per gallon.
_
BMWS FROM CAZARORN/A.
The Steamer Cresol City arrived at•
York on Thvirsday afternoon with Sari Fran
cisco dates to the 16th ult. She, brings SI,.
6430,0 q to gold.
Th./Bevil?. ~ o f the admission of California
had In\ii received with tiniversaisatisfaction
thiougholit the State. • •
The reports from the overland emigrants
are most distrcbsiug. At least twenty thou.
sand per:•ons were beyond the desert, jour
neying to California, a large portion of
whom were entire]} destitute\of provisi?ne.
The cholera bad broken out and was carry
ing them oiT Ns . ith fearful rapidity.
UNION MEETING IN PHILA'UELPHIA.
The Union Meeting nn Thursday night .
was held at. the Chinese-Museum. Hon.
John Sergeant presided. The saloon wits .(; 1
crowded, and the enthusiasm manifested by '4)
all present amply sustained the patriotism of
the ancient Quaker City. Among the speak
ers were Hon. M. Dallas, .Josialr
Randall, Esq:, Hon. Richard Rush and Col.
Page. Letters were read from Hon. Mes
srs. Clay, Webster, Dickinson, Cooper, and
of hers.,
Invention.—The Harrisburg
l'e/pgroph says a Mr. F; A. Fitzpatrick, of
that city has invented an apparatus, for Oil
ing wheels. It is called the "Anti-friction,
wagon,bcix." It lessens the fric
tion, and keeps the axles sufficiently lubrica
ted to he in good running order.
TTRags and Rsches•—The appraisers of
the personal property of the estate of /ohn
McDonough, the New Orleans millionaire.
valued his whOle wardrobe at thirty dollars!
and the whole of the moveable property in
his house at 81,400.
ri - Methodists.—The sessions" of all the
animal Conferences of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, North, have been held; and the
New York Tribune gives,a recapitulation of
the statistics of this and the preceding year,
from which it appears that there are 4129
travelling preachers, .420 local preachers,
and 689,682 members—being an- increase
over laz.t year of 118 traveling preachers; 2813
_local preachers, and .1,7,367 members.
frj•Rilent Wedding`.—ln New York a day
or two ago, a very interesting ceremony
was performed, where neither the officiating
clergyman, not any of the parties; interested
uttered a syllable. It took place at the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum: the bride, groom, brides•
maid and groomsman being all deaf mutes,
and the ceremony being conducted entirely
with the fingers. -
trj - `the Brother of Jenny Lind.—The
Journal du Havre says—Mr. Emmaus Lind,
a destinguished citizen of Copenhacr b en, and
brother of the Swedish•Nightingale,has ar
rived at Paris. He is expected SOOD to arrive
at Havre, where he will take passage' on
board the Franklin, in order to join his sister
in the United States.
ri"Grcat :Edifice on Lake Champlain.—
The Station House connected with the
Ogdensburgli Railroad at Rouse's Point, is
550 feet long, and 100 feet wide, with a spa
cioui waiting room, and a saloon 100 by 50,
inr.breaktast, dinner, wail supper. The third
story is fitted upas bedrooms for 100 persons.
The whole is warmed by hot air furnaces.
37'../ohn B Gough, the eloquent champion
of temperance, has been lec g at Montre
al, with,great success.
o:73tore than 2000 members of the
Methodist Society have been expelled . .." at
Bristol, England, because they are Reformers
, the ProtFslanl Episcopal
Cliorch.—Dioceses, 29; bishops, 32; priests
and deacons, 1557: whole number of clergy
in the United States, ' 1589. Bantisms. -
adults, 2698: infaants, 15,816; total, 18,594:
confirmed, 6,441 :communicants, 87,794.
The number of clergt is as lbflows in the
several Dioceses : —New York, 256; Penn
sylvania, 111: Maryland. 123: Virginia, 114:
Western New York, 113: Connecticut, 107 :
Massachihett., 80 ; South Carolina. 71 :
0i1i0..70 New-Jersev, 59; North Carolina,
39 ; Michigan, 34: Illinois, 30 : Georgia, 28;
Kentucky, 28 ; Louisiana, 20 ; Rhode Island: '
21,: Alabama, 23 ; Wisconsin, 23 : Indiana.
31 ; Tennessee, 21: Vermont, 41 ; Mississip
pi; 17 Delaware, 16 ; Missouri, 15: Maine.
13 ; Florida. 8 : , New Hampshire, 8 : Texas.-
8 : lowa, 7 : Arkansas. 4 ; Minesota,l
ri"Progressirc Population--ti appear
froni the °thetal. enumerationsmhitt the pop
ulation of the United States has increased
every ten years frotn 1790 about one-thint; —
and if, as we may suppose, the same increase,
has been maintained since 1840, the census
of this, year will make the number of inhab
itants (exclusive of our acquisitions .from
3leiieo) 22,757;483, perhaps 23,000,000.—,
The population .of the United States in 1790,
and since. has 'been :
Census, I Year , Census
3,929,8271 1820, • 9 , 8 38.13/
5,305,923 1830, 12,886,929
6,239,814 1840, 17.068,112
al.
790
8 .9 0 ,
81(),
[l:7llabits of Jenny Lind.—A personal
friend of Bliss Lind informs us that "she ►s
remarkably temperate in all think carefully°
avoiding all stimulants of every description.
She is an early , ; riser, 4thes,ev,ery moming
regularly, winter and summer, and exercists
much in the open air. 'She. always dresses
with a view to colufnro-rather than show,
religiously avoiding tight lacing.. She par
takes freely of the plainest food, using much
fruit. She atributes her uniform good health
to her temperate mode of living, she seldom
having occasion to consult a physician."
DIANCFACTCRES OF CINCINNATI.
According to`the Cincinnati Prices Current, .7.
that city has only five Cotton Factories, which
run 19,400 spindles, and prOduce annually
3,186,000 yards o.(Broxvn Sheetings and
1,011,000 lbs. of Otton Yarns, valued at
t 458,000.. The capital invested in their builk
ings and machinery is stated at $220,0:00. n
They consume 4,350 bales of Cotton annual
ly; and employ, .7)115 hands. Mr. Smith, the
editor, computes the whole number of spin
dles running iu the West, at 102,220, and
their annual consumption of Cotton at 27,350
bales. Hence Cincinnati manufactures about 4
one-sixth of tht entire, amount of Cotton
manufactured in the West. .
•
Its rolling mills, foundries, and maptiine
shops. are on a , much more entensive gale.
There are seven rolling mills, including those
in the vicinity of the City, with an invest
ca
pital
of .37W „ 000 consuming annual
900 tons of pig iron, 1050 tons of scrap iron,
5,800 tons of' blooms, and 1,100,000 bushels
of coal, and producing $1,580,000. The
number of hands employed in these establish. -
Men ts is 945. There are also-14 stove foun
dries, „with an invested capital 015557,000,
consutsting 10,175 tons of pig and scrap iron,
188,900 bushels of coals and coke, and ma
king about 100 t 000 stoves, valued ar $892,-
000: These employ 888 hands. Thereare
28 machine shops and foundries, with air
aggregate capital of S1;498,000, and consu
ming annually 15,331 tons of iron and
640,500 bushels of coals and coke. The
product of theSe establishments is valued at
$2,459,000, and they employ 1799 hands.
Theentire aggregate of the iron manufac
, tures, presents an invested capital of $2,815,-
000, a consumption of 48,196 tons ,of iron,
and of 1,929,400 bushels of coals and coke.
,
and a production `of 84,931,000—the whole, -
number of hands employed being 3,624. ,
The next.most important,,branch of man
ufactures, is lard oil, in irhich there are:
engaged no less than 30 establishments, lira...
ducing annually about 33,000 Obis. oil,
and 7,000,000 lbs. sterine, valued 4 $1;i10,-
. .
000. • Vest ia Iwo:Musa luradiati.