TIROIII Or Wit *MOW 10 lit, .smats. s rasc-gerwx. Two foliate per annum. ,payable sealt.anstuall) stlyance, in than who reliefs In the County—mud stuattally is advanea to those who reside oat of the Canty• roe publisher reserves to himself the right '417 charts istr*ln m whin payment 'delayed .o.ol2 bneernien ohs year. • ttrl,t3' rte testrtica tO ()Pt address. 3 OP Riven " " • " - 1.0 Pirteri '2O WI -Five dollar" •Irt advance wlll pay (of Voter ,r3,'t allberrirtlon in the Journal. - FATSS, OF ADVERTIeI3:o One ffottare 01 4 ttnes, 3 tithes, ' • Every.:irowequen: it,atrtfon,. Four lines. I time, enbaegnent inorrthiou, earl., One Square, 3 months. ' Fitt nionthi. One Year. Stillness Cure., , ,of S liars, per 31111U131, • Itltrchants and hther;., Advertising hy the Yeit with the priollege of irmerting different adver t/Seinen:a Weekly, it 00 f ar La r ge r Adrertmements, ae pet agreement lets Journal.. lUi _attn:day Morn Lug, Jan. 11. COAL STATISTICS In this week's Journal will be kiiind the statistics of the Anthracite Coal Trade of the United Statei; together with - many interest ing local statistics of our region. These have been collected and arianged with great care at considerable expense and trouble, and wit be found correct, which imparts to them al their value, partirulir4i for reference here after.- Notwithstanding. the extraordi - niry floods which occurred last year, rendering !all the avenues to market_iinavailable for w,tertain period, and closing rte Schuylkill Navigation Company's Works for a large portion of the season, the whole supply exceeds the (plan tity `sent to rnarkt in 1849, 89,448 tons. Thii was unexpected to the whole trade, and exhibits the great energy and wondefful re cuperative powere of those engaged in trans porting and.producing our staple. The last year was the most barren in pro ductive industry in Schuylkill County within a period of 12 or 15 years.. Eyery branch of business, except mining coal '(and .that at a loss during a portion of the season,) was al- . most at a stand; and if it had not been for the floods, which at off supplies and 'enhanced prices, three-fourths of ' the whole trade of this region at least would have been involv ed in one common ruin. They hava.howev er recovered to a considerable extent, and it is to be hoped that, past experience will teach wisdom for future :action. If we fail in ob tainini protection tii'..`our languishing manu factures, the future looks gloomy indeed. The consumption for the year 1840 exhibited an increase of less than 200,000 tonst . for the year 1850, the increase was in the neighbor hood -of 250,000 lons, and a considerable por tion of the increase required for this year will be supplied by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road'.before transportation by the dif ferent Canals will commence in the spring. With Protection things- would assume a brighter aspect—but under any circumstan- ces, thc,best pOticy for the whole trade sv be to prevail, if possible. upon the RnilrOad `and Canal ComOnies to lower their rates for the present year.: and if this fails,' they ought to work their Collieries very mode rately, indeed :and sooner suspend business than to sell ato of Coal at a loss on its pro duction. The eider Regions, we think, have been sufficiently taught this lesson ot pru dence, and the tiew ones, by pursuing a dif ferent course, will soon learn k to their cost. The prices obtained. the latter end'of last year for Coal, Must of course recede in the Spring,--but it Oughl not to go • below S 2 per ton—and these rates can be maintained here, by a unity of action among even a,por ,tion of the ,Operators,—and by all Means labandon the cuilthroat policy ot underselling !each other merely to obtain a customer : a policy:which results in the impoverishment a . of the Region does a'posinve injury to the whole trade, and must end' in the ruin of those who practice it. THE ISIEAV.; RAILROAD TO PIIILA Arc, ; ements are now making for the a Palle Meeting of theeitizens of .our Region, in favor of the, new Railroad to Philidelphia, with a view •of appointing Committees Sic.. to distribute petitions and pro Cure a Charter froth the Legislature. We wish distinctly to state that this Road has nothing to do. With any stock-jobbing in Phil ridelphia, or nifty stock-jolbers—it is the in tention of those concerned to make it with bona-fide capital, firmly belieing that it can be construnted, z and fully equipped to trans port 1,000,00 C) tons of coal, at a cost of about Severe 17i . 11110n S. The actual expense of transportiri4 a ton of coat. according to the the reports of the Managers of the present Railroad, is about 55 cents per ton, which would give: the following result, on a capital' stock of $7,60,000 ; One million tone of coal at prr ton, #1,000,000 D9duet:cost of transportation 55 - cents per ton,; Interest (,n seven millionp Leaving a,balance of 530,000, together with the proceeds from Passengers, Mer • chanpise and all the other trade of•the line, • to go towards renewing the track, &c. The transporting trade of the. County, is .s now clogged up with a tax of thirty nut ': lions,. between:ihis place and Philadelphia, ?-. `-;" which. it cannot bear—we , are ,suffering ; `.' , 72. the whole line suffering ; and Philadel- phia IS - suffering-Land we will uodoubt star tle the business men when we state OA it costs as much now to transport a ton o memhandisel from Philadelphia to the Coa Region, as iedoes from the city of New York to Chicago.:-Such is the fact, and the whole trade of thin Region is now ' looking totind for'another outlet to market.: New York is approaching us io all quarters-- , she already possesses the' largest portion of the trade of Northern Pennsylvania, and in a few years .she will have three-fourthsof the Coal Trade, —even the''cirarii Coal Lana, Leib/Ting to the City of Philadelphia, wild. be tapped, and the Coal transported to 4 'New York in Jess than five years, if the present enormous tax on the Cad Trade of Schuylkill county is not speed ily The new Road will . secure the trade to her full capacity at SI per ton, and ' will psi a handsome dividend to the stock holders. The. others from necessity, will be forced to carry Coal at the same rates--thus 'the tax will be removed, and the most impor tant trade of the State secured to `Philadel phia. This Road will;be the beginning of i he great ' Northern Railroad to couoret Philadelphia' with Lake Erie. The Danville and Pottsville Railroad has been sold out and purehastxl by parties; who intead pushing that Road through. 'lt is already graded nearly the whole distance. :At .Williamsport it will - cottuect vlith- . the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad, and also with the New York and Erie,Rhilroad at a Nita nearer to Phil . adelphia than the city of New York—and then extend through the hurt hod Coal court rift* of Centre, Clearfield, Clarion, Zee., with a branch to Pittsburg and another to Erie. By this route both Pittsbnig and Lake Erie will be reached at* rise and fall of two thou• sand feet teas than is encountered by,the Central rohie. I,"Mt/litary.—A cownlation is to be held at Washington kelt Monday , by a number of, the Abets of the U. S. Army to consid er the object of the military =Want noir itt Zse. - and , propose such 111 ,00 Us *Aar tbaul#4: Pr? set NMI OIIII.I3ICNCIFIL We understand - that Judge - Kidder:lOn rascals unknown to us, lately intimmi . 4l4 to the bar hii intention to resign his place on the bench before or immediately , neck the March term of Court._ The -bar,. Witft two solitary exceptions, ire believe, have Since signed an invitation to Josgua W. Comb , Esq., of. Danville, to fill the anticipated va cancy. He has signified his assent, if the # ppointrnent is secured. Judge Benjamin F. Pomroy, a resident of our borough for the las; 21 yeari, lately ten dered his resignation as associate Judge and removed his residence to Philadelplus. , . His loss is much regretted both for his official services and the qualities of an estimable citizen. Solomon Foster Esq.. of this bor ough, has been very generally recommended as his successor. We have no donbythe ap pointment will meet with general approba tion. II 90 121 *3OO 00 ~ 00 3 00 The Steamers Georgia and,Crescent City have arrived at N. York' from. Chagres ria the West Indies. There - ire $5,000,000 in gold ikst now on the way to the p. States from California. The Cholera has abated to a considerable extent. After raging with ter rible malignity at Sacramento city, it had almost disappeared—business was conse quently reviving. Mayor Bigelow, died its victim: The San Francisco markets areover stocked with produce and merchandiztof all kinds. naturally causing a'downwani troden- . ey id prices. 'Many of the streets are plank ed and other improvements progressing The specie train of 'lloweland & Aspinwall was robbed on the Isthmus, to the amount of two kundred thousand dollars. The Hay anese civilly were quiet, but in considerable mental excitement awaiting Jenny. Lind and trogyi, They were expected about the 3d. inst. The Cholera had generally ceased in; I the' West Indies. I .'2Nctrtis Arner, -- 27 - 6., Stock is selling at $l7 per share. What's in the wind ?Is this Coal Corporation to be revived ? Let the:people look to it in time. The property, it is well known here, is mortgaged to its full value already. We want no more Coat Corporations here. From present appear ances there will be strange proceedings this season, and every effort will be made to crush the people of the Coal Region and mike them succumb to Corporations. Is it not a burning shame that those here, who produce all the Coal, andgive all the trade to transporting companies - , cannot control their own business. and must beg for the privi lege of sending their produce to market, under the fear of punishment, like condemned criminals. Is it not time to be men, and demaind their rights. ,',' The Remains of Stephen (iirard.-0a Saturday last the Comissioners the Gi rard estate removed the 'remains of Mr. Girard from the burying ground of Trinity Catholic Church Philadelphia, where they have rested for twenty years . , and are now waiting the pleasure of the city • Council as to their reinterment. The Daily News thinks it prObable they will be depOsitilii in the rear of lie statue of Girard, in the rotunda of the building. Nothing is known in regard to the state of preservation of the remains. The outer box, which we trittve was of pine, was found to be ‘7ery much decayed. Our older citizens will remember that this box was made tight, and tilled with, water. The next inner coffin, : which was covered with cloth, was found to ne considerably rotted. The leaden ease, which next came to view, was' almost perfect, and it is, therefore, probable that the coffin inside—of it, heing kept : from the air, is perfect, also. - . Funny.—The Eniporiuin announces the Coal - Statistics in advance-o fits cotem poraries, as usual. It is true a table appeared showing that the supply had fallen off about 17300 tons in 1850—while in fact it had been increased about 89,000 tons—only about 263,000 tons out of the way. We would adviie the Judge to give up statistics; or employ a person to furnish them Nyhil uff derstands the Trade, or who can prepare, them correctly. What-a dreadful propensiiy the I.peofoco . papers have for " filAing " they even make figures pervert the troth. I.,Reading Library.—The Gazette says the Reading Library Company have resol ved' to raise a fund for the erection of a suit ablebuilding in Which the Library may be permanently deposited, and embracing also a Hall for nieetings of the Company,' Lec tures, and Literary purposes generally. By way of giving a start to this commendable enterprise, it has been determined to get up an Exhibition of Paintings, Statuary and Norio •of .Art generally, the proceeds of which will be appropriated to the building fund. 3-550 000 420 WO 970,000 830,000 7Pottsrille and Danvale Railroad.— This road was sold at Sunbury on Saturday last* the. Sheriff of Northumberland court 5130,050. Alexander Jordan Esq., was the pureha:!.er. It is said that xfforts n ill iminediately be made to complete the Work between this? place and Ashland, 13 f_T.Notices of the Press. --The Philadel phia Inquirer appeared at the first of. the year in new type, and. increased by several colums in size, It is now the largest daily paper in .the city, and is conducted with much ability,. -industry and enterprise. It has long been regarded , a prominent orna ment of the country. The Sun also came out with a new fate on—looking as bright and cheerful as its great God-father. - This is an excellent daily, and • eiiiives the me encouragement of a host of praying subsrcibers. The Whig State Journal is the tide of a weekly paper just started at Harrisburg by J. J. "Clyae it Co. Its appearance is neat and the .debut, we take it, is rather a favorible one. Thee. Arnerifyin lnielligoicer, a new paper has just been started by John Caieat Ill'Ew entville,-Northumberlaud co. He proposes to substitute -I " for the editorial we " a piei-e of nonsense say_ we. He intends to advocate the.. principles and in easuies 01 the ,great Democratic patty, as defined .and under- I stoodby those pure Patriots and illustrions rStatesumo _Jefferson, "'Jackson, Polk, and Shut* " Quantum su.fficit—we have enough we have. The Home Journal appeared on the ,first instant with. new type and new attractions generally. It commences new'eopy-nght story, entitled old Whitey " and COntailti other importainnew fisaturea, besides rte usual literary variety. We regard the Journal as one of the very beat paliettle- in , the United states. -. As a literary production' tis entirely.' Mtrieslled, .this:rerpect it fillsa place that _j no other paper pretends to. _ We recommend] it 'particularly as a valuable and moist agree awe:fireside companion. Edited toy° Morris' at Willis, Io7_Fulton St. New yint. Tele g nip4 is the title-of a daily mow published is Jersey-City ill S. , It la mil eopiootediand mini* to le, si t itoportsat fetoontialho news ittoitur!..for FROI o,tialronstA. 111 y. ?l THE MINERS' JOURNAL ? ~AND' POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. - ":-: -,-- 10iitt lkfitoo,l_:, 'IIOIIIIOOL 01%1ZISInCil: - . 1 . We hate collected She following statistics of the diffeann'asbtedi and Day Schools ie the Botrowgh, showing the number of pupils, come of undies, ana other inteiveting mfonsuunnt respecting !bent• The number of iroysis will to ataterially increased from this time for, the mraidider of the winter, may viaitmg until atter the Holidays to Wet School SABBATH SCROOLS ' ! , TII.LN ITT CHCBCII, in Centre street, Thomas H. -Waitxr, Esq.Superiweadent, 7 male and 25 female teacherr. So. pc pupils, - 2811—average attendance, 200. No. of volumes in Library, 1000. . FIRST PltEsa'sitazcs Curacy, in Mahantango street, Rev. Joseph McCool, 'Superintendent. '2O male and thirty female teachers: No. of pupils, 300. No. of voluinw. in Library, 1490. Three hundred copies of the Youth's`Gazette are distribu ted monthly. BAPT/ST CIITECR, in Centre street, Mr. Jas. R. Shearer, Superintendent, assisted br 4 male and 8 female teachers. No. of pupils, 75—average at tendance,,6o- .• No. of volumes in Library, 600. ASSOCIATk: RUM= PRESBYTERIAN Carlon, in Market street, Rev. I). T. Carnahan,- Superin tendent, assisted by 7 male and 8 female teachers. No. of pupils, 105. No. of volumes in Library, :325. CENTRAL Parstrrrmilks Carnes, Clayton's Hatt, Centre street, founded in 1847, Mr: A. Swift, Superintendent, with 4 male and 4 female teachers. No. of pupils, 50—avenge attendance, 35. No. of volumes in Library,. 300. SecMco MErBoDIST CHURCH, established in 1615, Mr. Wm. Hetherington, Superintendent, with 16 male and 15 female teachers. No. of pupils, 150. No. of volumes in Library, 350. 'GERMAN Etrumsa Lt-runs.s.x.Chureb, in 3d above Callowhill street. Superintendents,. Henry Zimmerman, English, John D. Frehn, German. N0..0f teachers, 41; 17 mile, 27 female-19 Ger man. 25 English. No. of pupils, 190; 90 males. 100 females-77 German, 113 English—average at tendance, 140; No. o 1 Volumes in Library, 900. FuesT MEMODIST Ertscor.t.t, Church, 2d street, .above -Market. Wm. D. Hodgson, Superintendent, with 2S teachers. No: of pupils, 150. No. of v4lUmes iu:Librury, 900 . .f.l.ll.3tArcerintomc Church, 1). Oberholzer, Su- perititendeitt,.and J. BeekOr, Teacher. In this re ' slict it 4 titers from other SabbathSchouls generally, *Mr. 8., having, entire chaige of the School, with: Out any. (driller as.istance,. No. et pupit., average attendance, 120. No Library, except the . Prayer bookxand tatechi,ms of the Churrh for the immediate insttuction of the children. tstotasn Caitomc-Church, St: Patrick's, Thos. Newman, Superintendent, 17 teachers. No. of pu pils, 200; 125 in thl Borough, 30 in Sehttylkjil Ha ven and 45 in St. Ciair—all miardedas one'Sehool under the'stipervlsiotof one Church. No Library. AVELCII BAPTIST CIIIJRCH, in Second above Mi nersvilie street, been in operation 14 years. Henry Davis, Superintendent, with 6 male and 2 female teachers:. ' No: of pupils, frii -.Nriregular Library eonneeteq with this, or either of the other Welch Churches, excepting Bibles anqa few small books and trach:, on uccnunt of the seareity of publieat lion, in that language in this obi - miry, and the ex pen-e and difficulty of having thein printitd or ini ported. WELCH CALVANISTIC lIETIIOIII.ST Cor ner of Millersville and Third streets;reablii.hed 12 years. John Thomas. Superiniendent,ttsuude and 1 lentale. teachers. ,No. of pupils, fil— a rea a - temlimee. <Vt. INDEPENDENT WELCH ClttAct!, in Mineikyille strrit, etualilished 16 years. William Iteei.r. \ '' . ..ll- perintenilent, 12 teachers. No, or pupils, 25. \ WrsTr.r.vms Cotan.rn Corner of Calk, lowhill And 2d streets. opened in 1830. Charley Washington, Superintendent, 3 male and 2 female teachers. 'No. of pupils, IS.: - No Library. EVANOF.LICAL Cuuttcu, in gallosvhill above ad street, in operation 14years. M. F. !dame, Super intentient. 7 male an 41•9 femaleteaebers. No. of pupils. 95--average attendance. SO. No. of volumes in Library. 500. ENGLISit Luruar.aa. Superintendent, W. L. Heisler, 10 male and 13 female teacher.. No. of pupil., 107 ; 47 male anti 63 fetuale—average atten dance 15. No. of Volume. in Library, 283. JA Y SCHOOLS Porrsvit.tr: ACADEMY, Chartered inlS ,Elias 5.-tawnier. Principal, assisted by 3teachers. of pupils, tor the i.ession ending 24th ult., !ill. The course ;of study embraces a thorOugh English and Classiest Education, together with a knowledge of the F'ench and 'Pernian languages. A valuable collection of apparatus is used in the Chemical and Philosirphical deparmients. The number of pupils was larger iu the year previons, but the School is still a prosperous condition, the decrease being mainly owing to the late general depression of business throughout the Region. The same re mark, •Wiii partially apply to the other private schools of the Borough. • ST.-PATTI - It - JCS Sen.ool, Joe boys, itt the basement of the Roman Catholic Chur••ll, under charge of .1. L. .:`seaniiin. No. of pupils, 38. It has been in operation 2 years. There are a fewpapils in Greek and Latin, but the studies are principally confined to the English. Vorsr; LAVES laarittrrE, a boarding school, corner of Market And Fifth streets, opened in 1849. Rev.; A. Pryor, Principal:; with three assistants. No: of pupils, 52. In addition to a thorough cour: , e of English education„ Latin, , Freneh, Music, and Dralying are also taught. 1 Sr. Jo-.Ertes SCUOOL, ti Catholic Institution tin females. Location, Corner: of Seventh and Mahan tangostreet'. 'No, of tcaehers,4female).4 No. of pupils, 12,5--average.tittenaance, 100. Yet7NG LADIES' S.cnoot., Centre . opposite Ma hantimgo street, by .Miss M. Allen, commenced in 1843. No. of pupils, 30—average attendance, 25. The:course of study embraces a thorough English eduCation, together with u knowledge of the Ger man and French languages, PRIMARY scnoor., for girls, in the basement -of the Second Methodist Church, by Miss A. Strauch, cortimeneed. in 1849. No. of pupils, 35d—overage attendance, 30. • - Sr..atrtmer FOR Yovso Lanus, in the basement of The Ist Presbyterian Churehi by Miss Mary S McCool, Principal; ashi3jc,tl by Miss Sarah A. M Cool. Institution foundedin 184.1. The branches taught comprise a thorough course of English in strt ction. together mit h the Latin language., No. of popik. 30—average attendance, PtamArs LNSTITUTE, for girls, by Miss Mai) , 144, in Foster's Hall. No. of pupils, Xi PITINIAItY Scuom., for Girls and ..boys, in Court-. land street. - by Mrs. H. M'Ponald, established in 1847. No. of pupils, 47. ScuooL FOR BOYS ANL! GIRLS, in Centre street, byfiSitir. Hough, been in operation 2 yearik No. of pupils, 30—average attendance, 25: Studies, ordi nary-English branches:. Mr. H., has also a night yahoo! numbering about 20 PUBLIC SCHOOLS—MALE. (Frans the Reports of the Ilion& of December.) No. I.—Teacher, T. T.Rotehen. Sol. of pupils 40—average attendance No. 2.—Teacher, J. J. Joile”). No:, of pupils, .19—average attendance, 45. No, 3.—Teacher, Joo.G. Marthi. No. of pupils) 71—average attendance, 57. No. 4.—Teachtr, L. G. Tntugli. No. of pupils, 92—average attendance, 58. • . Nd. 4.—Teactier David E : Gerriwin. No. of pu pits,.6.l—average,atts;ndance, 54. . - Ilia 6.—Teacher, Miss Eliza A. Heuderstiott No. of pupil., (41:--average attendance, 40. No. 7.—Teacher, Miss 'Eliza A. Glutsley. No of pupils, e).' - )--vierage 'attendance, 55. m77.vrm 'No. I.—Teachem, &Wises M'Camant told Wyn No. of points, 96—arcttitte attendarow, 65 No. 2.—Teachers', Miiises E. B. Loeser and A Lewis: No. of popitc.ll3-avenige attendance, act No. 3.—Tetteher, Mik, T. M. Strauth. No. o ritir&, fri. .!-. .. . .'No. 4.—Teachirra; iri Mary A. Bosbyshell and Miss,K. Al!Carnint. `No. -of pupils, 111—average attendance, 74. : - • . , NIL rt.—Teacher, hliv , H. Elizabeth E. Downing. N0.. - ,,aritupils, 76--average attendance, 59. . ' .. szcArrrtruszon: Sfih>h. Stkools.—?, l :i .of - 1992 boil., 6348 Pripate 4 4 r410015.---No. of impils, 5Z4 •-• kiaes, 198 • - j , 324 Public !Sislizois.•;.-No. of pib, gti*. rents Jes, . , 4 , 16 T4trai , in Public and Private. Schools, 1410'7, The Public Scliobl Proputfof the Moro*, ix estinisied at 615,000. ; Thai of ,tlte' Prlitt Schools aboutlblfi,ooo—ie all $40 00 • 4 • . , The value Of 'Church property , including Geme. ilia', is *407,800. The number of Omelets is 16, of: suiliciectmtpscin , to ucccurunadem 7 , 720 Pets= or2oo more than the torsi popnhitioti. fir d Lettere on the linenperanno ache 80. neigh was hen night deliverod by Retr. A_ Pryer, it24R.Sons TehVoitinoeltalt Wevillptibilett APPOfifgek• . • - tk r ikers fr ski Wpm eons( 2itee‘ tom' The Side *4144.-111 following brie* Ste from a New Hama paper. Tbei object treated of is peculiarly apprepos; to- oar &emlt 1 0th its airlelthcautzeb aud,,bleakeeett piereseless. We recommend that *Ow of our meads eessunil the gams tosarutory; or at least pole Owl*in acme Ottapictuous place to reauud theme( *ale scnpta• ral end neighborly thrtles at the nest leD of arum To al/ who don't maid our hint, we viola, rdszatt half as hard a fall Is we had the other day : Why don't the people ash the walks? I think it ina pity That folks should-be:so-Uinta slack In this oar fitiziaus city ! " For it. to coon the zephyrs coot, You venture out at even, Your head will court the icy walks, Your heels the stars in heaven! •• Why don't the people ash their walks ? '• Cries out one, as he launches. • And sliding ofl a yard or two, Comes down upon his haunches! - Norse than walking in the mud Makes men appear quite balky— And the ladies shuffle It along . As if they danced the polka • Then tel each one, where'er he dwellic With liberal hand sp•end ashes! So that we all may safely walk, Nor slain' in fear of :mashes, But if you doit't regard this hint, Both married men and single, 4 . 11 scold so hard next time I write, That all your ears Will tingle ! tar To the Lo die...—The editor of the Miners ville Bulletin, interested as he remarks, in every thing that pertains to the interests of Pottsville, speaks in complimentary terms of a visit he paid Trinity Church Sabbath School lust Sunda);, In the absence of a convenient room in which to hold the School on account of the unfinish of the base ment, he suggests that the Ladles of the Church hold a Fair to' aise funds for its completion. We do - hot doubt the Ladies' ability to accomplish 1 9 3 I,,ene+' °lent an undertaking—for they can 'do any thing.short of impossibilities, if they have a mind —but we presume they prefer declitung—especially so early tiler the one they lately conducted with so much credit to themselves, and terrible effect upon the;pockets of the gentlemen. rje' A Row.—A regular oldfa.:lioned Irish fight occurred on Sunday night last, at the Seven Stars, a priblic house kept by Abraham Pott, about two :nil* below this place on the Turnpike. It began with about twenty Irisrnen who had been using itie"u:crature" pretty freely. Some persons inter feredio settle the difficulty, when the Row began ittearnest. The windows were smashed and the furniture much broken. • The persons of the house and a few others; resisted the attack. Kuivesivere drawn, and pistcls fired. pr.. Royer and Rceliter were sent for after the affray, and the wounds of some d•essed. bfedical n meeting of Me "Schuylkill County Medical Socte r ty " beta at the Pennsylvania Hall, on the Ist of 18,51, the following gentle men were elected officerv!j--3. S. Carpenter, M. D., President; E. Chickel. , ter, M. D., Vice President; A. Heger, M. D., Secretary ; G Halberstadt,'M. D.. Treasurer ; W. Flotisel, M.D., Corresponding Se . cretary. Members 3. G. litehler, G. W. Brown, J. Morton Zulich. S. H. Shannon, P. Phillip, Boyer, D. McKibbin. T. O. Z. Ebur. J. C. Mc. Williams.,l3. T. Shannon. riPS/eighing.—The bright Sunshine of Mon day and Tuesday lino, terminated our enjoyment in this respect until weslutll be favoredwith another WI of snow. For the week previous, the sleighing had been excellent—indeed it could not be better with the same quantity of snoW—it having fallen to a very small depth, but accompanied with a ,site ht rain freezing into a.eciat of sleet mid with the 'adyantage of perfectly good roads fur a tbundation. \ . . . far Accident,— Mn'. Till, an elderly lady, living in Coat titreet apesseverely burned on Tuesday nighekast by accidentally overturning the,emitents of a 4tiidhunpupon herself. The lamp ams lighted and the\lre munediately communicated to her clothes. he was much injured before the dames could be suppressed, but we are happy to learn that she is since e ustdered out of danger. far Erglit,h \ Tf January. —Wednemiay, the an nwersary of lali , on's memorable battle at New Orleans, wus'et:lebrated by the Military of the Bo rough in an appropiL2te manner. The ‘lashington Artillenmts. Cain Wcilpelßlorlf, were nut on parade. In the evening a Military and Citizen:: Ball mi.: given at the Town lial4l' the lst Troop. Sehtlyr. kill County Cavalry. . -- - tar Military.—At an election held on Tuei-day Evening last, the following gentlemen were elected °dicer:- of the 1.,t Regiment 01 . *linylkilll County Voluuteers:—Colonel, Is.itmtot..AS.Fox ; Captain Of the Witshington Artillery, Lefever Womelktortli; Ist Lieut ...limes Wren 2il Lien! id A Sinith ; 2il 2d Lient En- 4 0, 1) ; m e . Oman. • . ••••••• tar Conerrls.j l -11te Kihnisites' EnterMininents, at the Town Hall, of. Thursday and Ft ida Eves flins, were Well 'tatended,iind amply re td the anticipations of the audience. They give general stitisfnction 'wherever they perform.. lie uniyer sal sentiment of both old and young is a regret that they•remained kith short a time. Er Literary Society.—The LeCtltfe wa. de fiyered last Wednesday evening by 3 , 1 r. E. Schnei der. it is spoken of generally us highly creditable toThe acknowledged literary• abilitieg of the gentle. man. Capt. We4cott.,'Of the C., S Army lectures next Wednesday evening. The announcement will, no.douht draw a crowded house. ®' An Otter Was killed. near Friedeiniburg a 1 few days sinee—the only p d ee known in the Cr wily for five years. It can be seem at Bevan's under , the Pennsylvania Hall. tar Illa.lonic.—Pulwki Lodge, No. 2113.—A stated meeting of Pulaski Lodge, No. 236, will be held on itnnday evening next. Jan, 13. ISM, at 7 o'clock. SCRUIMKILL HAVEN AFFAIRS. rir The Governor has appointed tien t) . S ay l or, Esq. of Schuylkill Haven, Wotan. Politic, in place' of ienben Wunder. Esq.., resigured. . . Hard Names.—The !dap publishes the Wit of letters remaining in the Pot Office, at Schuylkill Haven; among them we notice the uaines of Henry HonSingimrielguleybeg and Martin O'Shaughnerslr- The #rst of thew letters. was'pre-paid. Deceased.—David Hoffman, aged about 21 years, died on Friday 2d, in Weit z- Bran - eh Valley. The deceased was a Member of the Ni 4 ional Light In fantry of Schuylkill Haven. He Vas buried on Sunday, last witk martial ceremonies b} the Com pany. Accident.—On Friday of-ity.t week, Mr. Alexin der Saylor, wife and child, of Schuylkill Raven. were prieipitated from their sleigh from the turnpike to the Canal bank by the shying of the horse. For. tunately oleither \ of the persons, hose or sleigh wore materially iujured. • Story of a Drummer Boy.—The Philadelphia Daily Nens tells ol a boy, from' whom the following story was elicited a few days since in the Mayor's Office, in conversation with the bystarulers : He suidlhat his birth place Schuylkill Haven, and that he was a dnunmer boy in thel I th Infantry during the Mexican campaigns. In the several bat tles fought there he lost his father and three bro thers,. and was himself severely wounded at the battle of MOlitio del Reyi Upon lus , rr.turn to the States his constitutiou was so shattered that be bad to lay up. and be has spent a greater portion of his time since is one or other of the Hospitals. H e i s now on his way to Washington, and hu to beg his way from city to city. Upon his arrival here he called upon several officers whom he knew in Mexi co, and from the most of them received some slight assistance to aid in carrying him to the seat of Gov- His story elicited general sympathy. A hand Some purse was soon made up for tiim and measures taken to secure him a free passage to Baltimore. Through the kindness of Francis Smith, proprietor of a gee: tlemen's furnishing store, in sth street above Ches nut, he wins supplied by the liberality of several tailoring moMfishromits with a complete, snit. His name is loselikril. Marsh, an orphan, whose father had been killed in fighting thi battles of his coMi try,.and who had Jib:weir been severely wounded. TAISMIVA AFVAIRS: tar Chir good fear,. in this end of the County, lave -been enjoying uninterrupted Sleighing for utittAy; two went , ' past; though the eapaeity of our purse door sat-often persulenn to enjoy thelusutty of saleighride,*; tolss who ea, we say with e heist y good will, ti go itidule you're yanng."' q;'.lll.efikiniut, Esq., of your Borough, delve. - ered a {enure on' Odd - P . elhmdtip, in the public Schocii Rouse, onl'hursday Evening, to a large and nulls:cid& audience. Re spoke in his mud happy style, and was listened to with much attention. Atter the ledatre, the raemberi, to the number of may, Pert** of ,a splendid collation me:red by bilhte Host or thiColusabia Howe. =c439 pmt election pf Tamaqua Lodge , N0.,238, Azi mut York Altmeoae, thefolkerkg calms were Wee. ted IL Gooderin,3 1 7.}4.; G. McCabe, 8. W.; W-; tifikneiblet, TretiPutti and Jam 2meibmlicatuay.- I. 0. of 0. P.—Tbe Mowing gentlemen Vete steeled officers of their leapt:live Lodges for the - Ritaggakl Loilgo.—N. G., D Gcsalarin_;. V. MI Kaup • Sacmary, lamb It tatiethen ; Trea surer, John Ke;roid. • Ramat/ Zodge.--1 , I. G., John Shaer V. G., Philip Donnetser• Secretary, P. A. W h itaker; Trimmer, John I: Bats.. - • ' Cadets of Tetvensimo.-.—Tbe following are the officers elect of Anthracite Section A., Asa. Batton; V. A., Thomas S. Edmunds; Sec; Isaac Harlan; A. S., Win. Janes; Treas. Win. F. Don *bison; A. l'., Wm. King; G.; Jas. Hinkley; U., John Harlan ; W., Win. !Aycock ; W.; A. 1.; Taggart. - aummusvims AFFAIRS. 1:174 Narrow Bseape.--Ou Monday last, says the Bulletin, while Mr. Cain Hower, a worthy and much respected citizen of this place, was standing on the frame-work of a Coal Breaker he is about erecting for Messrs. Taylor & Nice, at Coal Castle,,twO of the " Stringers" gave way, larrying him with them to , the ground,---a distance of thirty fire feet ! White his escape from instant death would_ appear miraculous, it is our pleasure to record that he received but a few slight bruises, and is now doing well. 11:7 Keystone Literary. Institute.—At an election for offieers held last week, the fol lowing gentlemen were chosen : S.D. Ball, President; (re-elected ;) L. King, Vice Presi dent ; J. B. Price, Rec. Sec'y ; J.H. Richards, Asst.- Rec. Sec'y ; J. J. Dickinson, Treasurer, (re-elected ;) I. Ray Clement, Cor. Sec'y. itF.I 4 OHT TO THE IiTOOKHOLINKHS of the Schuylkill Natngation Company to Presenting their report for the past official year. the Board of Managers have to register events of no ,j ordinary character. • The navigation, was opened early In the month of; March last, and a' steady and increasing business I for .several months, gave promise that alt we bad anticipated In our lest annual statement was about to be realized Indeed, with the exception of the year 1841,' when the_coal tonnage of our works reached the sum of 600,0:1 tons, no year in the prertons tirtstorY of the company had, up to the end of the month of July, promised so much. On the 19th of July, when the first of the disastrous freshets of the year occurred, oar table fur coal had reached 264,226 tons, Wel 96,456t0n5, more than to the same time in 1845, and 67,618 tons more than in 1849. The whole coal tonnage for the year was M 18,030 tons, and the total of themlacellaneous trade 170,019 too. - Of the miscellatteons tonnage, 125,644 Ion), ascended, and 44,375 tons descended, the . The gross MOSE of all kinds for the year amounted to 158,049 tons. Of the anthracite coal carried on the canal, 40.671 tone were delivered at points short of the Op The roll received'rin'eoal was *110,550 28 I on Other article*, 033, 406 10 and the total toll 41244,030 47. The-vents collected frOut real estate, and for the use of water power, amounted to 023,331 35. making' the total income of theyear from the • regular channels of bae1ie55..41266.287 hS. The usual detailed state ments of the business and accounts of the company are hereto annexed. -3 -"With the means on hand at the date of the last an nual report, and the 'needle of the'past yeas, all the • balance of the floatlneviebt, reported as owing On the Bret of January, 1850, was discharged, the current expenses to the date of the flood in September regular-1 ly met, and nearly the whole of the arrears, and the I accruing interests for the first six months of the year I ; 1850, on the Mortgage loans paid. Oot of the special receipts of the Trustees of the Itoat and Secured Loans. the interest upon those 1 liabilities has been regularly prov,ided for, and paid on demand, but It has not been practicable to discharge the instalment of the principal of the Boat Loan of 1445. and the Secured Loan of 1848, due reapecth ely on the first of December and the first October last. The subscriptions to the Boat loan of 1850, amoun ting to 11158,610.' were caUed in by the Trustees during the year. and with the sum thus furnishe d the payments by the boatmen, and some additional means advanced by the Company.niaely-four boats were built and our chased. 'Of these, forty-eight were of the harden of ISO tone and upwards, and forty-six front Wet° 125 tans. About ten boats of 150 tone were also added independently of aid from the Company. Under the arrangement adopted at the last annual meetieg. for the settlement of the arrears of Interest on the common loans of the Company. 6132,650 811, In scrip.- payable in the year 1851, 1852 and 1853, have been tamed on account of interest due up to January 1., 1849; and °Abe interest due July 1, 1849,January j 1. 1850. the tutu of 41223,530 has , been settled, in the /capital stock of the Company at par. AD Additional amount has been agreed to be taker. by !penholders, who have not yet received their certificates ; and It is hoped that the whole of such arrears may be thus liquidated during the present year. In regard so the interest wialeti accrued on said loans on the let of July, 1830, and Ist of January. 1851, the Board have adopted a resolution, agreeing to settle it by scrip, payable In three equal instalments, on the first day of November. in the year 1854, 1855 and WM with the option to the holders to convert such scrip Into capital stock of the Company at par. at any time before it matures. This has been deemed by the Hoard the hest plan for the settlement'of the - interest on those loans. and they ask for it your approbation and suppott; It has beet; aereed upon. in preference to s u offer of settle ment in Stock of the Company at par, because the un toward events of the first veal 'MVP prevented the payment of any portion of Interest on our common Inane In r ash. as we had expected. I The total amount of intermit on said loans, now sin :settled, is as follows: Interest to January I, 1849, inclusive, 336.799 39 , Interest January I. 1819, to January I. • Nal inclusive, Interest January 1, MO to Jamiary I. 1551. inclusive. • Total, *104.860 39 lt has not been considered necessary in make any" provisinn,nt present, for 11w liquidation of the arrears. and accrual! interest on the old mortgage loans, thy probability being that a large portion:if not the en tire amount thereof, will he paid ont of 11w, income for the year ISM. . . - The balance of, interesttlue nn the inortaage loans to Derember 1: 1850, inclusive; la *61,050 70. . . . On the Nth of July hot, the Rot of the two great freshets of the year occurred, and injured in ite'vro kreas 'several important ,portions of our line. The most serious of these injuries tvWs at Felix dam, about six miles above the city of Reading , where the work of repair wile retarded by several mall freshets rais ing the slyer during the process of restoration. But 'the whole line was made navigable again brvbe tirab 'day . of 'August, and the shipments of coal resumed ivith UnugUal activity., The energy and untiring labor of our engineers, superintendents and workmen, in milking those repairs,. merited, and received. the ap probation and thanks of the . Boards. hot, the second grcar,dinister of the year rendered alt that had the heen, restored useless., . , . On thesecond of September list our history is Mark ed by a dood, with which nothing that has heretofore occurred in the valley to the Schuylkill, within the memory of man, can be tempered. , ---' . ' , In the great elevation of the waters. in thedestroc; thin of property and life, m n ideed, in all its atECon paniments, ill* living vrit es have seen its parallel. The moat .stable buildingiwere compelled to yield to the fury of the raging watemand the very foundation of the mountains-in many places were actually swept out. 'Twenty-three of our dams received more or less injury, catisedrhieff,y by the destruction of the guard ,Il banks. and the undetmining of the abutment>. Only : two however, requord to be entirely rebuilt., The ' most important of these dams ts situated'in the gap of the Blue Mountain; just`below the town of Port Olin ton, and was about thirty feet 'in height. The em ' bankcient of the canals also suffered vety severely, being breached in numerous places, and in some rases the earth was swept out, for considerable distances, several feet below , the ordinary bottom of the canal. Aix lock hnules and a••• number of towing path bridges were destroyed or injuthd, and severat of the gbard gates at the entrance orlbe canals, and else w here, were carried away. Although a number of the balance beams of the lock gatecroserebroken off, and t es themselves in a number of Instances Also cod. fit a remarkable ram. that, only two tacks on c o whole line suffered any seated-it injury. This de mina's the great strength and 'Mobility of the m onry in thew stroctines. - and inspires\us with great cel go thlence in the ability of these important parts of work to bear all trials given by the ordinary fresh et in the river. - ' The • first intelligence of the nivages of this dood, and of its progress towards the city. was received -by ' Mi. Tucker, the President of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Cottony, per,Telegrapli from Read ing, on the afternoon of the 2d or September. end by Mom was communicated to our President, in time to have some preparations made from Norristown to Philadelphia, for securing the boats and their cargoelre, at that time on way to the city. Ourown agents at Pottsville, Port Clinton. and Reading. were unable -to communicate with as. either by the breaking of the line of telegraph near their, reapectiee dwellings, orbs inability to leave their booms through the surround , Ing waters. For several days atter the casualty, it was impossible to' Ottertail) the whole extent of our damage. The President of the Philadelphia lad Read ing Railroad Company Immediately presented us wtth i free tickets for the year 1850.. for our engineer, and superintendents, - which enabled them to pass, at all times, on any train of that Company. from point to ,point, In thkerformance of their-ditties:. and he also preinptly te nd ered - all the facilities which their toad might mend for the transit of the materiels, and tails, required for our repairs.' .• - . - . ! The *books of the iloardlave been otticiagy voted. • and presented to Mr. Tucker. for his prompt and sale able kindness., and we know tharit will be plopefiF appreciated and remembered by our srotkhulderg. The most speedy' end energetic measures were int mediate!, taken to repair and restore our works. _. An ageet was forthwith despatched to the great de pots of timber on the Susquehanna and Chesapeake, ' to purchase- limber of a proper size- and .quality for the repair of the dams, and other inechaulcal work, and enntrarta for like supplies were authorized tole made Montrone own tine. -, - r - . • An internist meeting of the stock milliner , bolder> Was held on the 9th of Remember, beingrat early a day as any reliable information conIC be presented to „them. At - that meeting, in accordance withthe *titre- ' latinuernatialotd in the monesges given by the cam- patty, it was unanloknody resolved to raise all the Rua. ney which might be requited MI the repa ir s and rem- 1 tat to o of the %roar, by a pledge of the drat tolls to be 'received, and such subscription" were inunerftately Made. alto empower the mamma et once to go to work: vigorously. The tivateof this promptness were soon apparent. ,I a about a month the work was tom- 1 pleted, so as to pass boats from Pell Kennedy to Phil- adelphia. thus satin asain seam the. losportanttratde in lime, limestone, Iron. Iran ore, flour and vela:and. rollOiing to tweed .activity, the cotton, dour, and other nulls and ntannthccories driven by the, water power froin the Manayunk and Plymouth doom-. Atibbt the dirt of November the navigation ores re. sawed to the brad of the Olrard Canal, near the City of Redding, and, completed to_that point tan the 14111 of that month- The receipts of 012,175 9e' in tolls' nom the Miseellaneonsi trade alone, ea those portions of the lltie went **gain brought e into are, ohm', bow imminent saffithluable stureanal it to the local trade Of the valley nithe ne.bayl kill. -,- • -:-- - 7 . •.. • ~. ...... . The President has, Within a fortify*. visited every limportant point on the thie between Rua: wand Pon Carbon_ Ile wasamotupaaled by the Chief Entinem, i Mb Jun :ft P. Smith: and he had the gratification repealer. on hie team. that from thebresemisetthe of the present state of the watt. and the force rm- Noted an it, every pen Wreathe readily be intnple led by the twentieth day of February nest, except the dam attbe Bine Mountain, and that wlll be ready fbr. , the tamp otlemis of the largest thin on or before ; the fifteenth day of March tiert.aint for about the aunt , nriginany estimated .. Indeed. Si may be Nal4 with per feat truth, that there are not now five miles on out whole line which mold not be made navigable in two weal" for boats of the largest chow, should it be ne. "airy to let the water into the proper lends. And heft It is props, that a ward eluntid be said In "sstd to 00,40un0 Width by bron innound la, ;he name. tletkei the as no *owe of Um *lvy *gibe Ague was loch as to mush& Ihr.ne.repels croomloog good bons of comb o or so Manton of this sow- . stracture of the dam . Whenever it was practicable , and consistent with economy, the crib work of the Banta habeas wended, lad the water way thus in. milted, in many instances, front fifty to seventy-ave ,per cent, This to Itself. Is a grease/le . airily. but our experience atridalma to tuoy-instanerts of the stability of crib Work well Mid veldt stone. against the assaults of nialiell__, testing we feel a degree of confidence in - the awl than reeleirellithat would not be afforded by any earthen embankment, however Weil It - might be raised 1 and steered- - - Arraegements have also been made ihr the setting of gliltht LIMO at exposed points ; many of three are al. ready In place, and the remainder will be put in bofore the opening of AgaigatiOn. The dam at the Blue Mountain, a very important structuns, has been placed under the eittri ntendeue t of Mr. Michael Towers, who hap been Rea and lever' I 'WY k own to YOU: and to the community, u one of she best builders of inch works. The Bite of the.oLf dam has been to a great extent abandoned, and the i , nee One is rising upon a foundation of cork ef i great entidlty, and wilt abut against the famt. material ; where It terminates on the 'right bank 4r the river.— ; On the Other side it will be connected with the solid masonry of the lock wall which is of great thickness, laid in cement, forming there a ;termination almost equally secure. - . i -It was in the nelghbot hood ofthit dam that the flood Idid its most disastrous work. The whole valley of the Little Schuylkill attested its violence : the Wrong brides of the Reading Railway, at Port Clinton, laden , with fifteen heavy Iron coal rare. -- was swept from its 1 abutments, carried down upon our dam, and lock. at the Blue;Monntain,n nd Acted an a complete gate or ad dltintad dam there, to shut up the waters. until they attained -such height and power as to force the Im i mellow mass of lumber and stone, forming the dam. ,from its foundations, and to cast it and 11. neetimnia - i ted batmen of Waters nctowthe meadows and channel below. , . . In the making ofour repairs, we have endeavored to get additional strength and security wherever they could be attained, and it Is pmposed to follow this system up, In all cases of ordinary repair lime:After.-- I With ;his view, the chief Engineer bat been directed to make a complete examination of all the dams and t mechanicul work, and wherever he finds any-part fall. i ing Into decay, or betraying other signs of weakness% forthwith to take, steps for repairing or securing it.— 1 Such a course play Increase the current annual ex. pensee, but It will tend to pat at rest a great part of the anxiety and. fear which the floods of IMO have given birth to, • it is proper tote enticed here, that the lower I ese, - volt on the Tumbling Run, near Pottsville, was- st‘u breached-on the second of Seprember,lBso. About one-fourth of the mound forming the dam was away. The repair of!this has not yet been begun, as it is a mere auxiliary to our work, and will not mob:, My be needed until next Seamier,. if at all Ity the ! completion of the stilier Creek reservoir in Ifgi, the companv has now at its ciitunianil a greater supply of water than ii bad last,!year, at the opening of the toty- ization. This reservoir, and the remaining one on tfie I Tumbling run, will pridtably meet all our wants until the Witten one is repaired, and 'such repairs can tT [ hest made in the spring promoter ofthe present via: The docks and landings have sustained scrim dam { ages: the order for their repair has been delayed, so as to enable those parties whose coal had been dis placed, to collect and dispotie alt. As a reasonable time has now been afforded, for this purpose, a suffi cient force wilt be immediately set at work to fit up thelandinge and clear out the docks. A few of the , coal cars }wave been destroyed and injnred, and these will replaced and repaired without delay. - -- othe Most interesting and important subjects 4 that ate, is thricapatity of our boat tonnage for the expected business of the present year. By refer ence to the last annual report, it will be found that we then estimated 'our *tonnage for coal at 392 buars. of an average bushen of about 12i!,' tons. It was then supposed that 22 boats: of about ISO - tons eac h, would supply the number of those sunk or otherwise destroyed, of rendered worthless during the year 1);10. We have already seated Ott hie report that 101 boats were built or purchased,,by the Company and others, In 1850, so that our Whole. coal `bent rapacity on the. ‘24 September was equal tc 473 boats of an average of 125 tons each. . Pam *metal examination and ictimare. made hp Mr. Phillip D. Thomas, our hoar anent, it appears that the lots of boats by' the ordinary and extraordinary • casualltteg of the year, 1854!, will,not exceed 40 hnals of 150 tons each. From this it would follow that our actual bfiat capacity for cirrying coal will now be equal to 951 boats of 150 tons path, or a total of 52,650 tone; which compared with the same tonnage of last year, (after deducting therefroto the boats ot. timated at. lost or thrown out rif, servicel say 11,F; 0 tons, would show an increased Inlay rapacity n (1,800 Inns, or 59 boats of 150 tons each:. But 1n order to guard against arty de4ciency, which might heoceas:oned by au cum' in the estimate of the boats lost In the year 1850, the - Managers have re- quested the Trustees of the boat loan of 1850 to con tract for the building of from thirty to fifty hosts,' of the largest class, as they ma) find it ettiedlent, and to ex the time far their delivery et the periods when the cnal trade usually assumes Its great era activity. Such a coal bearing capacity, fairly employed, in the trade nn the line to this city, and to the more distant Pointe !rectally visited by our barges, would giro no a trade of about 750,000 tons of coal far the year Ma. and such a trade we Ankh' reasonably to expert and pro• vide for, fmm 'the present map or we ,wootr.ln tire market.and from the probable demand for the curt ent year. Our trade-far 1850 Justified the expectation of at least 600.006 tans. and our estimate for ,this year consistent with the known capacity of the m'ara in Schuylkill county, and with the facilities Which our work can runtish for the prompt and economical tran sit of the quantity above stated. We doubt not that the efforts of the Managers will be (*acted to secure it, and-we doubt not thar..as stock and loanholders, you wilt cheerfully furnish the means, should any he found necessary, for its accomplish sent. By order of the Managers, F. FRAILEY, Prraldent. Office of the Schuylkill Xarisction Ciiiiipeuy,Januury G. 195 r. -- - . NOINEEP's OFFICY. SCHUYLKILL NAV, } READIXO, January 1, lS 51 • F. Frattey . Fag , President Schuylki// Nat. Dear Sir—The damage to the work. by the meat Bond of the 21 of Septeinher 101, wan repaired, and business resumed on the line between Philadelphia and Reading-4 , 121).40ne miles—on the filth of No vember following. The filet twenty-four mile. to Brewer's lock*. near Phcenixville, had hoen remasned end in one some time previously, and for :hilly-fine miles farther, ineludingthe ('anal." the work was ready on the 4th of the satne month. Between Schuylkill Haven and Dam No. 13, a ‘ll3- Mee of eight miles, the repairs had been made and the water admitted at an early date and some of the short levels and dame,at the head of the Works were finished, and temporarily filled whit water in the course of test month. From a recent careful inspection of the line and a knowledge Of the progress made in the restoration of the amnia enaential too re-opening of the navigation, I feel assured that, with the exception of the moon tain dam, all the tnnaller mut lees Important jobs above Reading can be rompleted by the 20th FebruarY, and that the larger wok* will be finiatiod and the tine re- - ntored at aperiod not later than the 10th March arty, ma that at the earliest usual time for opening of the navigation for the Omni! hnxinesc the. water inay introduced. and active operations cnimuenced VOIITH Respectfully. • • JAS. F. 81111 TD. Chief El:50111'P 73,737 00 294 304 00 Buisfrerota Dom, Jan pd, 1951. F. Frrtileg. Eoq.. Presideit Schuylkill Nan. Co.. , Dear Sir—t received to4hty a note left here yet terday by Mr. Jones, from you, reverting the proffr. we are now maklni at this glare. From the nutmeg already made: in the wort: under my pilaw. I ran confident' y ray. with an nrd i on vr ,ea !ton, that it will be ready far the passage of host.: by the middle of March next. You'll. very revileetnilly. 51ICHAfil.YtVERN At an election held by thin Company on Monday tam, Or thlftorring officer; were elected to serre the i.hquing year:' - YreAident- , -PREDERICK, FRAILEY. ' HANApERS, ....... Joahna Lippincott, T-hiamas T. Lea, John R. Worrell. Chatlea H. Rolterar. Eli K. Price. 'Sanniel Billyman. Richaid D. Wood, ' Latvia Andenried, Philij. R. Howard. • Barnabas Hammitt, Benjamin Gerhard, George P. Tyler. • Treestirerfand Secretary— Charley W. Bacon. b CHAS. W. BACON. Becretn:y VALEABL4 MEDICINES' PREPARED J. ld- ROSE, ihr Philadelphia : • Dr. ROME'S Alternative Syrup; " Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough it crop Dr. ROSE'S Dyspeptic Compound ; Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Vermifage ; Dr. ROSE'S Croup or Rive Syrup ; ' Dr.. ROSE'S Family or Sanative Pills ; Dr. ROSE'S Carminative Balsam; Dr. ROSE'S Bair Toole. The Hair Tonle.oras highly recommended by the late Doctor Physic. The above. ale not Quack .Medicines—tlisy are in high repute, and can be tailed upon as Flitting.lllr eases for which they are' recommended, as they ar.• the result:of Airtime's rotative I:rather in Phila delphia, by Dr. Rose.—and were pat up at the in stance of his numerous patients, who derived great benefit from their rise. - . • . For Slabs Wholesale by the subscriber wbo has been appointed the Wholesale Arent In Sehaylklll floonty. where Druggists and others dealing In.bledirines ran be.supplied at the proprietar'eprices by • • \fl. HANNAN. WPE INSORahiCE.—Thvre is, perhaps. mulling oat creates so severe a pang nn the death bed a. the gegection that we are leaving, those we love. Per , , ;raps a wife and children, dependent upon tb. veld cherhy of the' world Therefore every one in life iboald 'prepare for this emergency. It eon, It« . done, eveirby the pooreit, through the ageney of Life Nol -1 fatted Everk :man who loves hie familitstgitc to get hie life Insured. Every man in debtOinittlinklitr . mope ought to ;Lbave his life issued,. lest at his death hit propertyatay be sacrificed. There are- hut tew who could notSive.a small sum annually to lemur , heir live*: which, if not Invested in ibis way would he , spent *baps in trines', and their fantll les thus left to penuryand want. . Life lusurarter beeomligjust common in the country as Flre`lnenraucte; and sUoUld be mum Cc Wives peraitade t irogr ha t bands—goy can save enough I in your nouseha taapth. to pay the annual premium without feeling it.-Olathe reelection that you nrepro. ..vitsed AL Will alone be a Net recompense for the ont itlY• .Telleao Insure the lisce of Vont husbands for your own - lbetiefit,and . the amount cannot be , touched by their creditors in case‘ s of theft death,l you fi s ib r oortion on thi4jubjact. can he:obtained on application to 11. BAN N AN;nt the Olgionof the Miners' Journal. . WE INVITE !ARTICULAR 4T T ENTION 11,' new (ester" irlilheexPlained tiy ailing at difficulties in It dope hot dif TO O*Nt. 3 MAY CER TIFY that I hay ..tberare of from HD toloo /TORBEN a..,.. ist4l: . Merchant's Quitting OIS Ow two years pan, and r n. safely say. that Dwell the diseases that horse. ar liable to, 1.. never saw its equal. I use about one bottlaper mon( and tesommend It to the public, as the hest medicine tor horses now louse. ' }, ..e: D- MINOR, See advertisement In this . paper. A. pamphlet of description may be bad gratis of the agent._ . \ ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC' WONDER Igo This itiogitve Fluid er• °Writ Jain/ A gteat DY2P291112 Curer. Pinata from . Reset, or the fourth stomach of Ile ßaron 02. *nor 'directions of Girtii, the meat Physiologic's' Chemlyr, by E. lieughtno,,\ hi. D., No. 21 North Eighth Street, Plilladelphl l 4 Po nta la o truly wonderful remedy for fodlemnan• E t Y** 18. Jaundice. Wit, comgraiith conaipasion and FetllNY.eurlng atter Natures °Wu method, by No dun-• own arm. rho Onstrie_ Joke. Ace Advertise , meat inanothgg eolimth z • - POICT/19114.30 1114.141C.E.T9.% . . CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Wes flour. , bed. 4 55 75re'd'Yettiatia iiiii i ti 5300 ll'Ot AO • titi-- ',4 50 4,-. - darliorqed. 175 what. b 0,104.- lO0 .Ordappiamit4id , 1,00 1074 ,. . ilki - 56 151004 6 10600- '-. 14 Coro, do - 14 awn" •.t• • .. - •14 Chita. do 40 dbontdets. - ..! .50 - 6 Miaow. 'do ". so How*. ,- . •,- , - , - oto 12 Timothy Reed, .550 . Hof; too ' ' "...-• 14 50 Moor do '3 50 Tiaitim. , l , - 4; -$ 00 LAMS AND ONNTLENEN CAN • HAS'S' 5' VisitlaitsaWeddtateu4abitavAlNl4Plinttmt iskoodetweessee.ty babidell Oak ostlemilibinzewe WNW Wept auti MUNI atam_libelitulakPlee can be ' mem Cardsikriated Dese Patei at MAN MAIO. THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREBBY.. tartan Congregation under the we of the Rey. T. D. Carnahan, have entered the basement of their New Church, Mathet street. where white worship will be held every 1 3abbath, at !Of o'clock, A. D./ and P ffi. The public are respectfully invited routes& gri t THE RELluloua dEaVIOItsI OF as m..+ Second Metkadukt Episcopal Chock. la Market Street; will be bold it 10 o'clock. 41.; aad ej P StreitCll the OVellini, fuith.,,. notic e. - a p-e TEL tiOTTSVILLE LlTlllteaty socIETY Cr' will bold its nest regular nteatlag at Paters Hall . , on Wednesday evening, Jarmo 15, 1851, at 710 clock. • Leettir6-13g S'eeteOtt U. Ss ,h..—Subjett, The Importance of a national fiteratare : and the dif ficulties opposing tia formation. ' Reader—V. L. Conrad. Question—!s national deny a neeeuary 'MEM of national en-Chaim I Marmatlve—J. C. C. Hughes, C.. Little. Negative L. s Cake, C. H. theater Jr.. i N fly order of the Slattery; GEO. HENRY CLAY:44Wp TAATED IMMEDIa.TELIi..IOOO SECOND. V 1 handed Nail Kegs, In good onto with either one of o heads Dec. 14. ISSO LOST AND FOUND. STRAY CATTLE.---STRATFO at away trona the sobscither resittlingon the Stall Farm, near riliddleport, on Tuesday •' the 21at of December, 1850. a Brindle r:ow woo the name of the subscriber branded, on the harm. Alto a Red Helfer, about nine months. and a Bull Calf, about nine tnnnthr old, partly Red and part ly White. Whoever will return' said cattle to the subscriber, or glye blot Infermatiou where he-can gel them again. will ha reasonably rewarded and matte the thanks of the owner San. 11.1651 IV IL LIAM L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEN at Law, Pfitiaville. Schuylkill county, Pa. Office to Centre gtrert, neatly opposite:olollnm' Dank, Jan. 4, ISM . , l-ly Jld ITN siftiraTTATcretiolikat, WlllllOB2 Law, Pottomille. Office In Centre Rt., a few doors East of the " Penng:sivrinia nail." Mr. Cooper will'attend at all the Cantu, Pattavtile, Dee. :, ISSO T M4 . .WILSON. MACISTIULTE. . ancer, Land Avnt arid llifteral Colleet..r.— offico. Market surer, Portcvilte; Pa. Nos. p, 1950. EORGE ; W1152,,,-DEALER IN BOLTING t. I tlmhs , ituffaln Rohe', Buffalo Overshoes, and Gum Shoes of all' kinds, and a seneml aaaortment of Boom nad - Sbomeonstantly on hand. tin. t South sth stmt.!, above Market. Philada. Nov. 9, 1850 45.3 m 6ROF. CHARLES LEWIS G* Z, RE- Fper fruity rinnotinces to the Ladier and gentlemen of Pott4iv ille, 'het In addition to, his tirofeAsirsnal per- Vie P as he will it instructions on he Piano. Residence, Priineyhtunin Han, Ventre At. Nov . issn 44-tf riiiießin. n HALL— ATTOWSEV AT LAW—Miners Ort. tch. 1850.. • : S 42-ti TIC& 7. R. EBUR, 13.1 OFPERS Ills Prnfe st,ional , se rvicen to the cilium. nt, nut Car bon and vicinity. Ile wilt he happy to evniton, ail who may nee fit to gtve hint a call. Office In the Finn, for merly (irrupted by Doctor Wiley. l'o rt Catbnn, Oct. 5, 1850 041" lUNiaAP 9 B HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN L. .1 PLAN. No 135 Fu pfrt: between Broadway and Naesan eltreet, New York. $2 and VISO Per Week. 37k Ciitte per night October 5.1850 ribWARO SHIPPEN) ATTORNPN AND COUNSELLOR at Law. Phlladelphia,wlllattemi to calif:along and all other legal haoinean In the City of Philadelphia. adjoining Caiintige and olgewhere.— cadre Nn: 18 Prune meet. rhiladelphta j P. SIIIERWIN, EXCIIANC7EiNfIoCOI:- . 1 . le•••inz Office, Pau:eellie, Pa.;Ttaley in talent reni flank Nnte+. Bill. of Exehanee. Certificates of 1/ApnAtiß, Checks and Drafts. Cherka far Pate on Philadelphia and New Sorkin anntit In March 9. 195 n. 10-t iiACTOR c•Plifissr.:Luit, 110114CEOPATille 1..1 PITArSiCIAN. Reconvel ' bis Office to one of the Brick Houses in ennl Street, Pottsville. April '18.18451. - 18-ti" _ . _ j a. MEREDITH, — Real Estate Agency. of .) . rite, Centre lit ,PottaviEle.Pf.buylkillenunty.Pa. Avont for the sale and purchase of Real Estate. Agent for Laods, and rolleetlon of Rems.ase. Om. 2.5. 1R49. 44-ly Sl' lll ott il svll L e. ll %trltre . V. l p i t S n Ti mp rr i l y ° ; " ( l l g t " n r. itienetea. Parcha,e And Sale of heal Esta . t n e. " & r e l ! I ° n . tirhitylklll County, Pa. ()MCP In Centre Street. opPor rite. the Town Hall. Oct O. 0149. GENCT—For the purchase and sale of Real Es :1 tate; htttirte, and selling Cnal ; taking charge of ow Land. :• Mines, ice.. aird collecting rents—from . twenty years experience in the County he hopes to eivesatiafactlon. EtEce Maliants ngo street, Pottsville. PriAEL M. MI.L. 14-If April 0. 1950 r,H. MAHE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ta- T Inagua—Office in the Library ftnair, late the Town Hall. Sept 91.1149. r151L..500 BARRELS No: I. & 3 MACREM: OA barrels, h , thi . s arid quarieri, on hand and fat -ale in Imv to milt purr idititits hp J. PALMER & eO.. ?dirket , rreet tVto.rf, Philadelphia. Not ql • 4716 m • DROVIRIONSI. -Sr(' -4400 BALIRRLS LARD. I 50 Tithrk Cohen Butter; 500 Boxes.nt Cheese 5 0 !yids. Wostern Smoked 2)nulders: 50 Wl*. Himont' superior brands - ; 50 hddc.sianked Rains; 250 bars Mary Halt • 50 bile. SaluOu ; 50 Mk Flue ; YOO tointalc Cr:4l F,, , 11, f01 , 31r by r.u.mrn & co , Mullet ..iriwt %Wharf. roilatiolphia. Not 2:1, Fl5O 47-6nl 0 I)WC/10217131 HRuCCIAA--295 Half Chetts.about , Apouroil each, of the cheep. wit Warn "E.,‘ In the country, I papers to the pound 311 excellent fresh Itrtic.lo2,6 or 7 coots por pound, end towel than the current tatee for %Vint.. Tea Fine fre'in floperlal, Gunpiiwdet, Ibson and Young flyann Teasof the New crop. • Erety COUNTRY 'ATORCKF,EPER should eslinn. inp Ilto mit.:icribet's ~ tock...thil 'obtain prices. 1:1.1,11'00D ft 11AN NAN, 1 63 Chriltint at., Phtitta4 Proprin - ini, of the Chestnut trireet TPA Ott. 13. 1850 ARD,--150 BARRELS STRICTLY PRIME W,-xivrq Leaf Lard. in Run,v and Her sate by S. T,! WILRON. S. Watnr . Phil 4delpitla. Sept 28.1850 .49-te Et E— - 0 IOX K.S STRIbAtt t'Seld r E ld Ilet kimPt county Cheese, landed and for sale by CSAR. T. WILSON, 8 S. Writer at. Philadelphia, Sept 28.1850 .19-1( ILIACKEREL-3po, BARRELS Noa. 1.2 and 3 iv Maeke rel. In Ilsortrd packages. in Atnre and for cafe by ' CHAS. T; WILSON, II S Mater xi. Philadelphia, Sept 29, LBO *Vt.... lint. ES&l.J'fiFTNaltillilarliTtuluane"riortire.NO.,:'' '' „, aPPointed.Sy the Orphan's Court of S e bol,td , ^c..4. 4 7,:: ty. to distribute the .hala nee In the fats' dn., : i r minktratora of Joseph !Arian. der. , d., a; so ta k , ..,.... tiled, and also the fund realized from the vat q -.. • Real Estate of Joseph Latish, dec'd. in the SW ~, ;,, ISRAEL. REED. Administrator. amongst the ins „... , of said Estate. will attend for that puree.! rr- ` office in the Borough of Pottsville, on Mn ,•! % 1 January 271 b, A. 13.. 1951, at 10* &clock A. N. -- ,5 * , ' and where all perstms Interested can attend, --. ; ,.J17.. ' . JOON P. HOBART, Ash , :,-f-!,4#• FOR — S - A.VE A.leD TO filtay t NT —Tilt Iflipleefig26o.LlBs:llo3l.—TlLE 'PARTN;I;-.4411144..1,4.1,.r'6jf: 1 i J r ....2. -,, Aubscriber otters several Dowses for SM. in • tarn" ' sl " ip g b ' - ' n . ween A ' °4P E IVELL ' 44- - - t;:d , Puttavtile..and a number or liouseitlar Rent., DOVEY, Colliers, ^O. 7,;„ 4 , - --- - 1,:. J. CAPEWEI.I. ^and JOHN (apply slut n.t. i under the firm of Capesvells '& Dovey. was d6 7 - 4 .--- . 7•N'' -' by mutual consent on the 13th hist. The bolo , ?, 4 *',l-,, , ,, , - 4, 4 Y. SE . % V ILSON.J.P ; ~ the late firm will be settled by S. Eapewell 11111 --7 -I‘.. .7- , and General Agent • l 9 -,,,,,y.5nd the bludness Will be tongued by g.cv ?_ , 1-t f well and Davey. . • : ": -•', c. 4 FOIL s.tbii on I:AV T 6 .—A TWO • • AAAIDEL CA etwEIC , :...,,..:....,,,- . igoty Ttatno DreAllne House. •Ittinte in . ' RENJANIN i'Al'EtViV: -,- .. - '....e :•• .i Malrontango ! . above'Reventh street. PAM- ' . JOHN DOVEY..L"..^'-' , ';..- elite. TerUlfl moderate. Apply to Pi. Ar. J. ; Dee. 11.1830 ' - 34-31. L;:-.i.. -- ; Foster, Pottsville. or to ...._...._1. - --_-----_ - -...—._.-- ' ' - z,..T.....^:... --- CLEMENT R FOSTER, Tamaqua. OTTICV 01P Tilt Mint lilt'. AND ACHUVLIIII.O 4- Zt'irc .. Der: 28 , 1830 . - 1 52.1 f •R.ailestut Ca.; Phiteds. Mc. 17,10 . .;,17thi".. - .4. (THE B TOCKHOLDERB IN THE•COMPANT "iiM^:;, hereby notified that the an the. annual 'Meeting of -, -st, t .4.,,..' FOR SALEEAND TO CI TRAIL EIVGANV.—FOR BALE A 33 iiORSE t. Pnivnr Engine in goat rate older. For partinu. ' la ry apply in M. R. fI EHSER. Esq,, or to HENRY HICR.4. I.Vilmingten,HelAwarP. . Jan. 4, liisl FOR ItE DAL"— Frame Lltveniim non, Apply ro r try. L. I . Jan .4, 16,4 Pottsville, Jan. 1. lEti . ~,,... NOW OIL NEVER 1--a, SPLENDID me." .. olfire:Welf lighted with pion the second door 11 ". of the new Erick (dire proof)(Mee of the auhaerlber 'al/Dirket street. between Centre and faPeond streets. (pit erected) widhe leaaed to an approved tenant, roe Three, Five or Ten year., if de sired. It la pleasantly satiated, and would mil: either, an Attorney. Phystron or Dentist. • For further per.* ilergars apply to the sahicriber on-the premises." . •.! - N. M. WILEON, J. P.' Pottsville. N0e.30, IMO 484 pit SALE—WHOLESALE AND itcrAir, as rho "At. Clair Deport." 1000 Ramis Flour . 1 ,: 4 1500 Bushels OM; - • i . -. • 500 do cOyn ; 'Bye Chop.. Corn Chop. Buckwheat Chnp; Shipstuff and Middlings,6i.e., fr.a furnished in order and de livered to any parr or, the Con) Region at the lowest prices. ; Superror Day, by the bale or Truck load, always on hand. s IiBIFBNYDRIL REPPLIER ik Co. Orders may be left to the Despatch Ohl, at Benj. Bannen's Book Store; which will be attended to wit despatch.. , St. Clair, Dec. 28, i 8.50 • 524 f • fRINTII26 PRESS FOR SALE.—THE SUB scriber having made arrangements forwsa Power Prose. will sell the press now In.nse cheap. It is one of Roe's make, nearly new, having been in use but three sears, and printings paper "of the Moe oldie Journals together with an lion Rolling Apparatus com plete The Press can be delivered In three weeks.— Prier 11925—with the Roiling Apparatusener.27s D-BANNAN. Pottsville, tine. 2;1950 44 T WO iititrciEST:sfGOOD L./condition. one situated In Sanderson Wee:Auld the other an Lyon Wert, In the Horouqh of Pottsville Cot rentehenp.. Possession given Immediately. Ap ply to PHILIP HOPPA. le' or the garret the semi time. ~ . . Oct , `4.8,1850.-434 f ....._ _......._ ~ ...... ..._ ... ... . ,volit itESIT.-' l '. he ehop occupied by A. Stream!, aa a Shoe Store; on Centre fit Alio. a Tien Stnylr frame Mute on the same Lot, .on Second St. . , . Enquire of J. MOIMAN, Market St. .' Starch 16, 1850. - 114('' rya RENT.,TIIE SECOND STORY over-T. 4 Foster , '& Co.ts Ahne Slime, now oteupled by clia• Minee& Co. v Likewise, for tent, a new Pure Ronm. sultable for an dare,' In East Mattes Et., next below - David Mot k , Esq.'s office. Apply to IRMO. FosTES. Is-1f Match 23.1850 4 „ . . AT FLEEL-ll Ann O w— 117 I 4 Int nr Wheel-barrnwa suitable torah purpose*. fat\oln cheap at thi CaactNaktng Establishamni °I the akascrtber /Rusted *a Third *Orel. Dear Monet. (taw n. ttlintet'a) Try me, and I ant &taunt:led to welt "And atotk My cheap ' 0ct.20,11150.-47ttr: PIIII.IP 110FPA. Mil etOPY BOOR , M PAWS& ND A BOOKS. acc., 'l—. In qttat7 (li Titles; r sale wholesale and rota% a the Plate fiber% Manic Boot Manufactor 7. Peuralle, PhlladelPhla whnissale prises. Enrouragn home. tunnufatturtU..\ 'ff yin* want in - support the- Hes _ n kble. i the • 'BANINJIN. o a r omier. Publisher and hilinuthanier.. 1 . :spin ti, reso . • `- . 18 - LarII62IISIATE3 3-100 DOM SIATIIB, dtrect tram that inanliflittietth al alp whalelata Irrikliclast.racalvacistad Carsiglast • , • &WSW Sbesp WbolOila stationsry , lien Iltarlt. tads Imppite.4 !try, prir4s,."!homMe. •liapt 100 ; • , 7 Sr, WANTED, &o. E. YARDLEY k SON -504 P THOMAg MAUKs I._3t CARDS.; - CM 40 Sinn. GROCERIES, &c eA L T‘VO.fil'OßY i , I T Mine > raville Al.— 1 , r WHI ,1,1T.1 1 , Arent. i?tr street, Pottsville 1-71* SAMTIIPItti' 'DRAFTS :•AND NOTE/3.-lalt Al -subsaiber tails the 'atteniion of the trade asi others to his beautiful New Nolen - and Drafts, Enyrae. ed and Plain, whist' he has Jim published, sod which will be sold chest?. • • ; . De Dealers in the thin and eleewhere s upplied El the quantity at loaf retest to Nit BIWA. - -a. BANNAN, • ik"'kseller end Publisher Pottiville, Jan. 4, 1851 FIREOVAL,THE SUBSCRIBEIIitny,Diry - Th AA na his nueious Wends. awl the Imbue tett e tall fari y, that he has m removed his Soap asp o AliDall ?oar, to the Tante New Brick Build/nr, On the Non Wu* earner of docond and Illght3treet, Pottsville , where he wi l continue to manufacture every emelt Mel ena b l e he husinetit Fatend"._TAk Mel will him to sell as love as a n y ee‘4sll.e. meat to the City of Philadelphia. And ram Ininets him natal 10 them for their liberal paironge extended h beretnfote, reopeturdili wlirit u s& continum c tbs same. Dec. 21, 1850. CHARLES F. EOFITZdeft.. 51-Ime • • VST USICEITIvv• a szeuTIFM *RTIiTA \S at after Combs. which any be sold low by ee 14,1050 • ba•VT a 8L 7. sass __ JTVS? itEOglVllif A BPLtiitialri. went Gold Guards 'nod Charms% chain}, g, 7 "d i "' .."r"9" lovf by BRADY & .F. 13.11111 Dec. 14. MOM ' SO-1t - YOST DEDEI ',ED A BEAUTIFUL 5.00013, di wen: of Ladles' Garnet and - Pearl Bre6f - PN, Bracelets and Ear Ringer sale low by • NDILIDY ELII,Orr Dec.l4. law 1041 s\,„ Liit.: OILS OILS—JtiPor Itgegivgn Ari d Von Store, a large coorlgnniArk! N rroutire . t- tel ford. consisting of 3.000 pals. North-west Coast Allner N Otl. 2,000 " Polar Oil, warranted not trin,hilt. • Also, Sperm and lard Oil of superior 0114, ;,. machinery. ' 20 Bores superior German' Wax Candles, a bra rcv article. •"*- E. YARDLEY ilc RON Pottsville: Dec. 701350, f— -00FING SLATES...4IM BLUE morN tatty mati n g Company.. respeetfully Informs lb that.they are fully prepared to furnish supelie Slate % lot Roofing, and have .he most experience Plate,' re their etupiny, .tnd ‘t 111 nitrnd to any orde; 1111 despatch at the Ahmtest notice, and on the tnA reazonahle terms. Aq the work warranted. Aplv V, J. ROBERTA, TrPichletk „vine P. 'o...Lehigh Pa., Anent, or to B. 110NN1AN—at e .ehl. office punctually attended to , r" • Der. 7. lev.ln DOVNTY LANDS, PIENSIONS, Ste.— I) lIEMMICK & CO., It ttorneys„No. 141 .Wc 4 , *trees, between Fourth and Fifth ifs., Phlladele k are prepared to pfneecuteall - clalms Tor La nd ev, on the Government of Indivtduali. Wetave evidence to sustain the claims of nn* the *edifiers of tim wars of the United States. est , the act of slept 1850, one of the firm retie, in the city of Washincton,ensbies as to Insure prit, action for a small remuneration. Forms and lattni. tion approved by the .Pension office. futnlibut agents, with instructions, &c. Those soidiro widows or minor children by addressing the in, firm post-paid will receive every information. WM. lIEMIriCK. & Qr N0v.23, ROO: - 47 -Snip R&IL ROAN IRON—FOR PALE AT Ti - York Rtofl4, by the stitmeriberis: 10 lona Pboanlxville T 14211,55311 n to the raid, 30 T 24 15' " 0 , ; 11 Flat far Road Iron, 20"' 1 x •• . • - . 10: " . 2 " • 10 " to " 2 t 1 E -YARDLEY & 49-- Pottsville, Dec. 7,1t,50 RAILROAD IRON, FLAT OAR, Prineil T Rails, Boller and Flue Iran. Sheet Iran. 5, *...i Spikes, Paints. Olio, Glass. Patti, .Mill and Co. '.....' rot Sawa, Anvils, Viers, Shovels, Pinta. Grano I . Hoes, Building Hardware, &n. Pricers tow ton the times. SHIVIHT-ile PM! z, PntIPVIIIP, On. 5, 40- 4;,,t VISITED STATES HOTEL, NC RICHMOND, PHILADELPHIA rorr s il,The eubeesibet annnutireA to the publr his numerous Mende, that. he halt taken ill. named lintel, and fitted It up In elegant stylob; arcommedatloa of the public. The haute la larp, commodious, and,frnm ire Ineation fa better a to tecommndate than any ether in the plat.; a, ettbitcrlber pledgee hlmeelt that every esetrion made nu Ilia pert to troller it worthy of their la. ate... GEO. W.IiBIIKESLAIILI, _ _ . lat. of Selloylkllfffevetr.Schtlfairt , N0v.30, 1850 . 69.4 a PARTNERSHIP tofore existing between JAMES J. CONW, JACOB 0. RHOADS & WILLIAM LlTTLEiltil= Coal Operator:, trading under the firm or cue Rhoads & Littinhales, in Blylhe township, gar, county. was dissolved on the 9th of Januaty,l4 - :n mutual consent. The hi:tithe's of the tate firn-:.:4, be settled up by Messrs. CONIIIOII & RTIO•DP. JAMES J. CONNOR, JAMB 0. RHOAOI3, WILLIAM Inn. 11, 1851 , The business will be continued by James J.r,..•-t - ,`ivee... 81 1 ,112mb 0 Rhoads, tinder the firm of CONA6,7J I , I _ , RHOADS. on their (lan account New Philada.. Jan. 11,18S1 2-At EMS rnvi r ItIgIVRRD.—OROMIE 30Tears of age, 5 feet high, rather attsafc'-'-'„.. ' complexion with brown hair, round thee and dressed fn a Black Monkey Jacket, Britten It'‘x:?.‘ , f , “ ...-.; pants. and Woe Check Raw, le ft the house nf scriber, at Belmont. where be had boarded ' • • months, on Thursday night last, between :c.g.„ l orelock, taking with, him the contents of a owe longing to another boarder, which he hr . open, conalsting of* White Frock Coat, a died Clothes Brosh4 a Deed fur four low and a FIFTY DOLLAR RILL. The above re, be given far information that will lead to I .hen lon . and the ternvety of said ankles. PATRICK BelmcMt„ Jan. 4. 1851 XTOTICE. -tar -susscaisEß neafil 1.11 notice into' he Wm purchased Cuga Joh' near Pottiv lite; the following ankles, viz Me Stove, t Cherry Table. I Bureau, I dozer I Etpditead. I Corot r Cupboard, I Clock. Glas*, 5 Framed Pictures, IS} 55.111* Rag Car that he. has left them in the possession of th own*r daring Ida pleasure. JAMES :2 Jan. 4. 1851 IMEMI ItiSOLVTION OF PARTNEIU3HIi D Mercantile business curried on under tb 11131LNER Sic CO.. has this day been &sat mutual consent. MI those Indebten.to the six as well as those, indebted to !MILNE% ST' Sc CO.,are requested to come forward at our their accounts to M. QUITERMAII at the olden strill Ulan adjust all clalmavanst sald Firm, N. GUITERi - - Mftl i'nrt Carlion. Dec. 20. 1880 The nnalneas will be contintitd by Henri man at at the nid stand. on his own acteam. play will be held at their umce In t de _ Ustitute, pn ttwl oci 31 0 fid ot ay k ok m : rn On the uee e Noviu ( s .l a anilt e tY da ) y! uww an i ' .2ri Eif.etten will be tglij President, and two ?donating, to rowlock the of:the CoraPany. for the year.thereafler, a l ethers are chosen. Dec. 41, 3830 OTICS—,THE SIIHSCRIBEEtH HAVE N day entered into Copartnership under the ry 11E1Fi1liVDEELREPPLIER & ca., for the of transacting a gensiai Flour, Feed and Trot lion buslness,at elt. Clair, tichuyikis room, Coal Opetatzia• and abets will find it to tie p'i vantage to Rive -us a call. as our facilities re A as will enable us to dani,with theca to ti/ 0 ' benefit of all pasties concerned. -41101" • ako. REIF.COrA JOB. M. REPPLuI ' WALTER LA B' St. Clair. Nov. 9, 1950 N OTICE IS lISREBY Muni To rE I III7 - .:: that may have Invorence affected in the , Mutual Inantance Company, that A t retvcatid . ,,., has bemmade, and alt persona not aavlelialte tt l' , '- r :•:s''''q the earn; are requested to call on the oneveriber.:, ban been appointed Receiver and Agent for the t'efj of Rehuyttht, and who wilt be 'foam] at b 1.4,, Centre cereal. on Monday and Saturday's to Ing ; p,.-i L 6.. the same. JNO.• CLAYTON, - and Agent for Ly. Co. Mu. Instuane Sept. 7. 1&,3. OTIOE.—DEVLAN'O PATENT 1,11 lag 011.—Whareas, a notice has ai tiewspiper in this i 7 omity. caucktning all pnrchastoe saM nit font ale, now I het Dee that !bold the occlusive tight to Mat setts/Id all Intim Counties 01 ReOnyiki Dauphin, Lehigh. liorthampum. ',Gnaw Columbia, Wyoming. Nottliamberlantam and th2lall persons who shall Interfere ice aforimaid, 0311 beptinteented accord!! that I will Indemnify„ protect and save pentane who shall porch up said el from . R.. D. eel Pottsville, Jane 1, 1850. tIPAILTBMItSSIIIP-.WILL C of the late firm of Wallare &EV day formed a topartnenhlp with SI EI%MEL. for the transartion of a l eo, larder the firm of Wallace & . The receiving and shipping Or Coal aed, as beretsfore, as wharrea at GUS 9 Richmond. Gar, 80 Walnut Street WILLIAM V - PAWL - U • May 1.1850., fialf.l3 11110T102.-Thet Book. 1 FOSTER Jt DALY, having been Whet *ww thew,- atemtutsied trkcalt mast setlT debteitontalts payment only tq N. 8.-.-411 seaman not igiAtimui Deo...label dolt, will be Left "Mb Ideal. , Notr 10, 1640. 11nritS.—tABOR6RO 1:11P. gam?: v# lab is maul, too D oves pito, will bad 4111 akQs k 4• Irmaat Libor 6n.t be Wm* in-pooptioat orlon. - %el*. 0./214 1 119 11 . 01,441 r 1 . 1 4 4 c 41 16 ) Juts Ml* ! . roi IRON, &v. HOTEL. NOTICES. SAMUEL. - MASON. I4 Ar 3 . NEM MEI 1111 i: :, 4 : 1 4 ,~; .:a ;...~~_}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers