TZCIMI Or Tt3B Mnials l tIOVENUM ENO= SCILSCItTTUM Two , Wham per. annum. payable setal'atilivallY in edvanne.to those who reside in the Count—and annually in ideanne to Mote who reside out of the .Copity. The publisher resents to Mattel(' the tight to Charge 4250 per annum. when payment s deluged I ottliertligh one yin. - TO cams: Three to one address, • ll-5. 00 eye , . t • 41 , 10-0 Q Fifteen r 20: 9 0 , . Five dollars in advance Will ply' for three year 'x ottani iptlOn to the 44101101. EATZIS Or aDvr,ETISING One Square of 4 tines, 3 times, Every eubequedt insertion, Four lines. I time. dabsequent LOscrimbs, each, Onc Square, 3 nimatM., Six /11011:11-,. One Year, Buitness Cardsof 5 lines, pet itnniam, Meychaolg and others. advertistrix by the Year, With the privilege of io.3ertint different adver itserberns weekly, • • 12 00 t2rLarger AdTertisetneats, ae per agreement Miners' 3ournal. Saturday 3lornlng, Jan. IS. EFFECTS.OF man AND LOW RATES OF TOLLS. A too common mistaW is made by incorpora ted companies in establishing- high rates Of toll on their enterprises:':They are greet dv toreceir large returns fii9 their invest ments from the very start,"aud thus they suffer their avaricious spirit to over-reach them. -The effect is to drive off business, .and reduce the population lof the towns and villages from which their trade should be sustained. The inhabitants are not encour- aged to remain and no . inducements are pre seated for new settlers. When prices of trans portation are too high=-they eat up the pro. fits of their produce whether bought or sold, and heace they must remove to other placei of better accotritnodation. Moreover as the population recedes and business decreases, so the rates of toll must increase to pay ex penses, while sound policy dictates that the other extreme should have been adopted.— Low rates should have been established at first in order to invite and attach eustom, by which the business may be extended and the enterprise strengthened. High iand orbitant charges naturally repel business and tend to excite rival operations, while --- a low system of transportation dui* courts public favor—extends Itself into every por tion of the surrounding country and neces sarily sustains and builds up the company. The business of the Schuylkill Region is an *instance to point. While it has had every facility for supplying the increased demand for Coal, and, with prpper—encour agerueut,oillargely increasin4Ser population as *well as extending her bujiness generally along the line's of transportation; the rates of toll have been so high as to forbid any manner of encouragement to enterprise—all kinds of business have 'been reduced to the lowest ebb—the - produce and merchandise of her citizens have fallen off, and this Region has been depopulated by at least 10,000 in habitants. Had the rates on the public' works been reduced in proportion to the de pression of business, caused int ie first in • stance by the absence of .Governmental pro tection to Its interests, these results would have been in a great: easurE; avoided. The Region would have-had a largely increased population, and her business would' have worn an entirely different aspect from, the miserable picture it now presents.' THE PEOPLE'S ROAD. The business merlin this county and on the whole line, are arraying , themselves in favor of this lioach Many -of our Coal oper wore, and all the business- men, and many of the Miners, will subscribe to thestock.L— It is by the collection of the small means in the community into an aggregate, tha . i such projects are accomplished. The Coal Opera tors are ready to *pledge their trade to 'the road . as as'inade.- The new road can carry coal &t one dollar per tan (if the report of- the present road be correct :) pay. a handsome- dividend: to the stockholders, and bid defiance to competition lreituany quarter.. A practical friend who is conversant with these matters, estimates that the road can be built and equipped to rransport annually a million ol tons of Coal, together with the other trade, for about fire millions of dollars. This estimate we consider rather low, but ' if it can be done for that sum—Coal can be' delivered in Philadeliphia for about 85 or 90 centi per ton—and still handsomely renti- Merate the 'Stockholders. We expect the Philadelphia press will throw cold water on this project : vested interests prompt - to such a course: The same difficulty was encountered in .project ing the present road, and-scarcely a notice could be had in atiy of the city' papers with out paying for 'it, Until. it was certain it would be made., Philadelphia measures every thing eke b . --.-the contracted scale of her '"one idea" principle—that she will run mad upon at any time; b.ut nothing exterior to it must for a Mon:it-of beadmitted as wor thy her i consideration: We have never theless, some love for our . metropolis—btu "we must be cruel - only to be kind"—we are deterthined to force the trade upon.ler, and thenl4`she rejects us,' arid utterly refit ses to wept at our abundance . , we will turn to her rivals,and give our substaucelo New Ycitk.`4. PIIIL4. SUNBURY ABD ERIE a It This load now under consideration pre sents cogent reasons for its early completion, not often found in a similar degree in other enterprises. The whole of= the route lies through an excellent mineral regiOn—iron and coal are found in abundance in most of the Counties through which it passes. It will therefore pay as the work progresses—a very important desideratum. The present seems i favorable time to push the matter. In a few days a petition will be presented to the Legislature for a charter for the new road in contemplation between this place and Philadelphia—the increasing trade of tfie" ley and the interests of the region demand the undertaking„ besides the imposition upon the transportation from the doubling up of capita on thepresent road. Its actual cost does'not exceed 11,000,000—the same work couldnow be done for $ 7,ooo,ooo—the W ince has been doubled up by giving $1 bonds for 50 cts. capital, until ithas run up and the soxkla and loans represented at $17,000,0150. The Isaine financial. policy has-been pur sued in the management of the Can.:, final i both are represented with the fictitious eapi. tal•of$28,000,000, and rates levied to pay a dividend on this fictitious capital, instead of upon the : actual 'capital invested. We ask in the name of' common sense and common justice what right Companies or corpora satins: hatte to trammel the trade of any cont. ottnity by assuming such privileges of mon strous impositic6. If the rates were levied on the actual, capital invested instead of the fictitious value of the stock no fault would be found. • v'The Coluiobfo Bouse.,:tire can confi. dent l y recommend the Columbia. House, as one of the very hest Hotels in the city—it is \quiet, or 4 ! riy, and the accommodations are fa su p e rior , order. Sinre Mr Holmes la ss - the' Arnalcan, we know of no better Hind in the city. The charges are Moderate. Try te:, vo 4 gated that counterfeit $lO bills ea t 52 er s' NO are in circulation.= Xbfy 1,14,-"scritiatations of the genuine bill, . btu may be ottxte4 by its signed and gen. cal bad swayers. BOROUGH ANIIIMPESWICE. Wie recommend particular attention to the leeture of the Rev.' Mr. Prior on our first page. His revelations as to the enornions and growing evil •of Intemperance in our borough startle us to the iutlx!rtancs , au& immediate necessity of . sefintruitian. This common enemy io the focal hirmony and good morals of our community is.. daily : ' creasing his power and growing upory us. The old and young are alike the unfortunate victims of his wolfish rapacity, .which even the boys are but too often found the freqUen ters of our ale and drinking- "saloons"— sometimes the most miserable dens of drunk enness and immorality. The lecturer states that mole , than one hundred thoniand dollars_ are annually expended it:L. :, our grog genies and drinking establishments, a sum amply "sufficient - to educate every child, support every church, light and warm every house, and provide for -the wants of every destitute family in the borough." This is a handsome sum and worth looking after.— We would suggest that the Sons of Temper ance,: or others interested in the subject, en dear& to ascertain. how Much of it is. con tributed to public institutions—to the build ing and support of churches, extending public improvements &c. It would be a curiosity to see how little of the one hundred thousand is expended in this.asas'..' Such inforniation, we prwitne, might be gathered froth the subscription lists of the various benevolent objects alluded to. We have heard of but tzne dealer who is in the habit of contributing for .such purposes. - kiother part of this excellent lecture calls attention to the_ impunity with which the',, Sabbath is constantly broken by the traffic in ardent .spirits. It a man sells a loaf of bread on the Sabbath daY, he is liable to the law's penalty for such transgression, yet the ' liquor dealers not only keep open 'bar on Sunday, but boast that it is their harvest day of all the week. Why should they escape punishment for a violation of the Sabbath rather than those whose avocation Is in itself harmless and inoffensive. The public should be aroused to the subject, and these men who openly violate the plainest it 00 12 :13 00 r.. co ' HOO 3 (0 Tules of humanity and religion, and Who dis regard alike the ordinances of God and the laws of man,'should be made to feel that if they persist in the shameless desecration of the Christian Sabbath, in the face of public opinion, they must necessarily encounter the angry current of an excited community that will not cease its surgings till every grog gery and drinking establishment is rooted out of the borough. Good hotels ate indis pensable, and liquor will be sold as long as license is granted for that purpose, but let their bars be doled on the Sabbath day, and in:iommon_ with other industrial Pursuits: a 6e regard paid to that Christian ordinance. MAny owners of such establishments see the propriety of such a regulation, but they lack the moral courage to undertake it. They are moreover, men of_ discriminatimi enough to see that the unlimited use of ikoholic drinks is deleterious, in a businesCpoint of view, to the community at large---that it enervates their business capacities, and that in the end the reciprocal effects of this con dition of things must act, injuriously upon themselves, as citizens. The citizens of our neighboring town, Pinegrove, have set us an example, in one respect, prominent in the Temperance reform. They sell no liquor in their stores. Here we, hare church members, profesgedly Chris tians engaged in the business. If appeals are in vain, die friends of Temperahce ought to withdraw their custom from those whp will persist in this traffic. Of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad Company will he fotind at length in this week's Journal to which, we invite'attention. It exhibits the affairs of the Company in a very prosperous condition, •although loaded down with an investment of - actual and fic titious capital to the amount of $17,000,000. It appears by this report that the ,actual ex pense of transporting a ton of Coal from this Region to Philadelphia, including wear and tear. renewal, &e., is 62,11-100 cents Or ton. As the capital was doubled up h% enormous discount on bonds sold, and the real cash value does not exceed eleven millions of dollars—this Company could easily carry Coal at an average of $1,25 and still paf a dividend on at least 812,000,000 as the fol= lowing figures will show : " • - promi:ls from 1,200,000 ton, at $1,25 psi. 81,500,0'00 ton, - Cost of transporting 1,200,000 tons at 63 cents, 8750,000 Interest on twelve mil lions eapilOt, • 830,0n0 Leaving an excess of 330,000, and all the profits 'on carrying merChandizt, produce, passengers; mail, &e. to be appropriated to increased dividends and a renewal fund. MOVABLE FLEE BOXES. We have received a printed explanation of the late.invention of Movable Fire Boxes .for Locomotive and Marine Boilers. The inventor Juha J. Dehaven of Philadelphia. The pamphlet is accompanied by a report of Gen. Boumfort, Superintendent of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, where the new Fire Boxes have"been tried with entire success on the Engine "Muhleriburg,'.' The invention is important and its gener al introduction is no doubt but a little way off. Its principal advantage are the substi tution of Anthracite for Bitutriinous Coal, thereby saving 3n to 50 per cent in the cost of fuel; and the saving of ._time,in replacing a worn-out movable Fire box with a new one, which can be done in an ordinary En gine in 24 hotirs, instead of laving by for a much longer time tindergoitig repair.— These advantages are of special . importance, I and the absence of just` such an invention has hitherto prevented the general introduc tion of Anthracite Coal for fuel, notwith standing its acknowledged adtantages over every other. We have no doubt the subject will receive the early attention of the public, Sikh RP its importance demands, and the ;Parra' - sdbstitution of the Jtovable Fire supersede the use of all others. The inventor will sell the right to Siatesor Corn panies. Models can be :seen and informa tion obtained at his residence, Oxford Street Kensington, Philada. 117,"'llte Public Printing.—Father Ritchie and Mr. John C. Rives have been at logger heads for some time about the public print ing. The quarrel has disclosed a number of literary and political curiosities. The cor ruptions exposed in connection with the printing of Congress and the party organs at Washington, are sufficient evidence of the necessity of a national printing office, dis connected with the public Treasury. Fath er Ritchie now says so, and presuming that he has profited by his experience; his °pin ioll is no doubt correct. (r7Mamototh Hogs. --The Reading papers give a list of nine hogs recently killed in that city, weighing to the aggregrate 4851 pounds, and averaging 539 pounds each:— These are monster specimens of the Porcine species, not often to be met with, and hard to be beat.. ' " • „ Fat iAttlt. from bras.” iitiost the world, THE REPORT 720,000 $1,470,000 k , THE. MINERS' JOURNAL,- AND :PwiTsytLiE. GENERAL ADVERTISER. total :Mira. .singulartscrievoyo-sOn Thitriday last, while some childreawerest 'play upon the hill-side, new Fish-batich, 'half a 'Mile from POttiville, one of the number discovered a- small string flattened. to s bush; ha ciirioslly being awakened, the,striag was seized, and eller pulling at it, he found that it became detached: from some object • beneath the au examiintinsi of the string, several gold dugs were ionati upon it, sad a slight search enabled them to diseocer tolield stocking or drawer leg, with ter end :hundred dollars' Worth of uofin• ished gold. ?tugs; peucils, chains, &c. In the vi• entity another string war. found, fastened .in the same manner, but leading off in a different direc tion, to the end ofwhich there was also a large amount of Jewelry, also tudinished. From an ex amination of the different specimens- exhibited to tit, it would appear that some large manufacturing house had been plundered, and the'spoil hidden be neath the snow, by the party committing the theft, and the spot designated by the small strings, so as to enable theta th regain, their spoils at a future day. There can be no doubt but that the rbbbery was committed in Fllitadelpbia or New York, for there s no establishment in the interior of either Stile to our knowledge, where all the various parts of watches. pencils, chains, are manufactured • upon 'a large scale. t It is impossible to .say what was the amount tound. We learn, howetcr, that one of the chit. dreg, by the name of Reed, has in his possession two or thme hundred dollars' worth, which will be adverti;ed. The balance is scattered amongst six or eight children, and will be nest to impossible to regain. Tar Literary Society.—The Hall was crowded on Wednesday evening, even after the boys were Summarily disposed of. The lecture was by Capt. Westcott on the importance of anational literature. Tins subject was appropriately chosen and well treated. We admired its practical 'character.— Some excellent hints were thrown out for the ben efit of the readers of the . ‘nyilller hirers." The lecturer alluded tothe demoralizing influence of the general introduction of cheap literature throughout the country, and warned us that to ' , enslave A.peo pie, it was only necessary to corrupt them." Du ring the debate, the gas was twice turned off and the audience left in darkness. Some little confu sion necessarily followed, but through the prompt ness of the gentlemen of the society, quiet was soon restored and the exercises resumed as usual. The members have determined to put a stop to this nuisance, so that visiters may hereafter be under no apprehension from , a similar accident. We understand that the metre - of the Hall will be secured from the interference . of the troublesome, or a new room immediately provided for the meet wigs of the society. ryrAt the Regular Stated Meeting 01 Miners' Lodg"e, No. 20, I. 0. of 0. F., on Tuesday evening lust, Dr. J. T. Nicholas delivered an eloquent lec ture to the members nod other brethren in atten dance. ' There was quite a good tum-out, and he acquitted himself, as in Odd Fellow always should, "Well " We understand that in a short time ano ther lecture will be delivered at the same place, to which the public will be invited, and the my....- teries of the , Order explained to the Ladies. If this should prove true, we will ensure the Speaker a crowded house—not that the Ladies care one fig for the developement of .the secrets of the Order —but like the Yankee down East "they would like to know , what thelin-nal thing means." tair. DevrWer3 Engine.—We' understand that this engine, with the recentimproveraents introdu ced br. Mr. D., was applied to the Passenger train on Mondar and Tuesday last, to and from Phila delphia. It worked well and made good time in both the up and down trip. Anthracite coal was limed so the fuel. We hare no 'doubt that improve ments will shortly be made in the fire apparatai of engind biiilding,:by which . this will be the princi pal, or probably the only fuel used. . • tVetimeriean Hous'e.—lt will be observed by a raid in another column that this Hotel has just been re-opened by Mrs. Mary Weaver. The House ha-'been newly banished and greatly improved by alterwions in the arrangements of rooms &e. Mrs. W: enjoy. u,ltigh reputation as a landlady, and we beveaka liberal' support for her eaterprise...; One suggestion—if sbewill set the example in our or. 'ough, of elOsina, her bar on the Sabbath, webelieve ityroula .secure a host of substantial friends, and result greatly to the permanent character and repu . twain of the Flutist!, both at !Mine and abroad. . .arliorrre Brest.4lt be seen by handbills circulated in this Region, that between 200 Q and 3000 hands are wanted to vrt.4l; on the Western division of the Petuisylvania Railroad. To tlio;e going trout this section, we would recommend the Potts!:ille; Minernntle, and Tremont Line m con nection with the ll'isconisco and llfillensburg Line. Omnibuses leave Pottsville for Westwood to con nect with the cars for Tremont, whence passengers are Conveyed in coaches to Wiscontsco, for the train to Miller burg by this route the point of op wrationa .enn be reached at a cost'not exceeding 53 —less than half the cost by any other route E'eapea from Coyle, who was confined lathe 0 rwigsburg Jail ; upon the charge of stealing a watch ifec., at Silver Creek, nadoth escape oh tiriturday afternoon last, by Fcaling . the tifrounding the yard. A .hpri time since a young German, Butcher, named 'Louis: Marten, who was convicted of,aa- Rauh anitbattery with •intent told!, at the Decem ber sm‘siOn, made his escape from prison in the slide' manner . arCoireelion.—ln publishing the School Sta• ti.ties l ast week - , a Trustee of one of the Welsh Churches mates that an error was committed iit the uame &c., and desires the correction to be made as follows : wel.ll Congregational isle Church Sunday School, Minersvihe Rad, established 10 years ago. Thom as Llewellyia Superintendent -10 Teachers, and 74 scholars.. tarLante matte Catastropi4---Very.—We learn that on Thursday night lag, the dress of a Lady in Hoboken alley accidentally caught fire at a' gee tight, and blazed up like fury. The engine's were called out to extinguish her, but arrived just in time to tio too had already been put out—of the hour. ScIIUYI.E.II.I. RAVEN AFFAIRS. Cr The Governor has appointed Henry B. Cum mings, editor of-the Map, as one of his aids, with the tank of Lieutenant Colonel. The Governor is determined to be well supported—judging from his appointments in this region—that's all we have to say. Double Aceuf Friday evening:of lasl week; say. the Allay, the coupling of a coil train from thi" place, became loose near tlehuElkill Ha ven, and tell part of the train behind. TE..brakes... man, however, succeeded. in 'stoppitigttbem.-:,- &-arcely was thta accomplished before a large rock rolled fru& the hill-4de upon the track. and the ex press engine" was seen corning at its u;•nal rate, and the engineer unaware of his danger 'The bribes man !ell his cars, and running down the track, Wa4 tortimate enough, by means of his signal lamp: to arrest Cite train jug on the verge of ruin TA 111A4 V A AFFAIRS. Eir' 4 llrhich, did the moat in achieving our Inde pendence, the pen or the .sword,"...was the question for debate before the Tamaqua Lyceum, last Wed nesday evening—an uneresting subject for iliSClW sion. We are glad to team that the institution to in a flourishing condition. Accident.— A man -named James McCann was • very keverely injured, in the new tunnel of Messrs. Jones, Bakbeck dr Cole, by the unexpected explo• or ,a blast. Explosion.—A Boiler attached to the Steam Saw Mill of Messrs. Carter, Smith & Co., explo. der] last Monday morning, demolishing the building attached to the mill, and forced a portion of the boiler, weight 4 about twoqons,' to the distance of seven}' five yards. There were •seven or eight hands - employed 'about the engine and mill, rill of whom had left the immediate vicinity of the boiler but a very few minutes previous, thua escaping an almost certain death. Ten:prat:art.—Rev. Thomas P. Hunt, the cele brate' Temperance Incturcr,ls now engaged deliv ering a series of lectures on his favorite subject; in our borough. He attracts large audiences, and is listened to with much attention. . Why does your paper not arrive here until Mon. day? It is always a welcome visitor, and it s prompt appearance would be mote asitisfactory to the sub kribeni. L. picirx.—Por the hat month or so, the mail be tween Pottsville and the ..schaylkill Valleydoes not connect.' The Whet/ cs, which carry the mail we understand ; for =thing, .passes Port Carbon before the mail is delivered there in the mortgage.— We must now either send our Papers for Tamaqua vie Reading, or send by , private evramence—by the latter-mode they frequently fail.' There is sonieth4 wrong is. the mah contracts on this route„ tud we invite theDtpartMeetto impure into J thecn I=ler...the pull in is notseemnalOthged...s4. irnal • J PIMEGROVE [Correspondence of toe Job/ball Pint..grove, .laniary 11, MI B. &LIMA/C. — DearSir—The:ll:JAlcanal Com pany hare determined to enlarge theiOrtnit from kinqpike to the Susquelutana at4rtsinentb, sad are prosecuting the Work with etch energy and I The Locks haire been under corttract for some time, and the ezdavations for widening and improvimy the Canal, Were advertised to be let.on the 10th Mat. The main line from the Water Works to Portsmouth, is hi be completed by. Juno nevi and the Breach Canal' from Phiegrore to, Water Works, by the Ist of August. The Company have also concluded to lay an ad ditional- track of Railroad from Pinegrove to the junction with the Swatara and Lorberry Creek Railroad. and to put up a new set of Railroad . Scales, which nre already on the ground. The T Rail for the new track is also delivered at l'inegroye.. It is from the Rolling Mill of Messrs. Reeves, Buck & Co., of Phoenixville. sixty pound: to the yard, and of the very best kind of Won made in thii country.. h was the intention of the Company to commence the work of enlargement last Augcit , t or September, but in consequence of the heavy damages they suss• tamed in their Canal by the freshets 01 last Summer, the Contractors were unable to deliver the materi• als in time to do x. When the enlargement of the Canal is completed, the Operators from the Swatara Region will be able to compete tuccess.fully with those from Wilkes bane, in the .`..lthquehttana market, and the trade from Pinegroce will, no doubt, be greatly incretti,ed in consequence. V. L C. • EDITOR'S TABLE GODET, ron FEBZIIART, has beets received. This number 'contains 40 engravings, 39 contributors and 72 pages Gormx's Engravings, our readers well know, are always got up and finished -in the very best style, .and his selection of reading matter is choice-.happily suited to the taste, of all manner 'of reader - -. Another strong feature in Godey;s at tractions is that he aims to make his Magazine of original American manglarinie The'contributors are American and the Artists are American. We take pleasure in noticing this and similar Magazine-, of the day, as an inducement for our lady-friends to appropriate them for their reading to the exclu sion of the brown covered trash upon whiCh they sometimes waste so much time.. One year's sub scriptioa to such works as God 4 and Graham, 'does more to cultivate the taste—improve the un derstaniding, and benefit the reader morally, than all the " brown-kivers in christendom. subscription received, and single copies for sale at BANNAN' , . APPLETON'S MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, i 4 the title of a new monthly, edited by .1 W Adams, Civil Engineer, New York. It is a practical work. de voted to-the mechanic arts generally 'We recont . mend it particularly to our mechanics, as iheyptist derive much valuable information from it, inthsPen... sable in their respective branches of business. lt, has Veen remarked from the statistics bath of Eu -1 rope and of this-country, that intelligent and tren t informed mechanics are always in demand, 'and always command the highe"Cwages. Subscrip tions received, and single ,copies for sale it Riut-, nan's. Price S 3 per annum, or 23 cents per number, THE JANUARY NeSII3EP. Or Tttc FLOWEIt: BAS BET, a Magazine for school children, has been re-, ceived. It is published at Pittsburg, in comedian with the Family Monitor, a monthly journal, de voted• to Education and Temperance, under the editorial supervision of Rev J. J. Buchanin Price 50 cents per annum. Tue AMZIIICiTi RAttaOAD Jommat, has com menced the year with an enlargement of eight pa: ges to its 'original size, on account, of the large quantity of Railroad matter crowded upon its Edi tors for publication. We regard it as the best jour nal of the kind in the country. It keeps*ii. reader's well mated in everything that takes place in the improvements and emeo Rion of our world of ..scant and Railroads, beiides furnishing hill and compre hensive descriptions 01 inventions, Unprorement , , 4:e., in the other mechanic'- lts generally We wish the Journal the prospetity a so well de serves. ; - REPORT Ofthf President am! Managers to the Sto.-A . .dery of the Philadelphia and Reading .Roil Road Crnpaity. The Alantiseis submit the following statements of the business of the tisral year ending November 301 h . 1850: Transporfatten and Income 'kepi,' for terlre eiditre Narembps: :ti. 'SAL Travel 92.7%. equal to 443.041 thrtiagh PaGsengers. 41148,3"8 go Freight on inerchindise 03,625 • LOO9, 1 : 15,821 85 Freight on Cna1,1,31,501 ton , . at MI centa, - - 2,071.'731 1 , , United Mates Mail, . - 4 .400 00 Miscellaneous Receipts, 18:626 48 ' Totaljel elpl4, -------42,265,058 30 . . Working expenses. - 91434.100 15 Worktallop account. 291.690 19 Depot'acinunt, 31,140 95 Superimendenre zircon:it 01,629 43 Lateral road expense , ' 9, 427 00 lioadwnydeparintelit. 154;;e0 03 DUMPIO, F 9,742 97 Frelgniina missing coal, Ace ' .5.9•)6 GO Motive power on lateral ralla, „'...7,901 23 112/315 and ground re»ta. 1± 1 .779 Si State, county and 'city i,tx•' - ', 5,395 91 ?roar and loss. interest, &r 5;;02'.01 Nett profit for the year. Total Interest for *5O on bon. ded - 6600,070 00 One year's Interest on bonds and mortgages 6209,90.0, at 6 per teat., . $12,501 (0) Total interest for the year, 8813,260 00 Renewal Fund. • Three cis. per 100 tons, on '297,- 'Air tons transported one mile daring 12 months end- . log Nov. 30, 18.50, 889.132 53 Dividend fund for the year, Which has been disposed ol as 6illows Dividend on preferred stock st,rx.o,soci, 30th lone 31 per cent. and 31st Dererrthrr 31 per rent *12,056- en POI' balance at the Dr. of Re netvil Piled, including the - cost of 10 new locninntivea. 79,71$ 55 For coat of land, Bte.,for Depot at Pottsville. 9.177 t 88 Molting fund for issued in 1836, payable in 1960, 45.000 00 Sinking fund for htindA tuned in 1699. payable In 1970, 75,000 00 Dividend in cninman stock, 6 per cent .0n $1.152,822, . 219,589 92 Slalom on dividends; 1381,- OM 92. at 5 per 18,082 30 = It wilt 10. r vett that the tin profit', afteir payins all cntrent expesiees, are tante than double the whole amount of intervat acrrultia on the entire debt of the Cninpapy. and that after the itenil appropriatinn to the Renewal Fund of *99,132 53, for perpetuatine the road and ite equipments. the net profits are 8581,236 gi which la equal in a dividend of Omni 10 per cent nn the amount of preterrcd and common qinck ($5,f4'11,- 11321 now outstanding. The Dividend Pond has tieen subjected, is will be 'perceived, to tart, end unnsnal charges. which could not he foreveen. In the month of September loot, a freshet, une qualled in its extent. occurred upon the river Schuyl kill. It embraced the whole of the Rectum of the country which is drained by that river, and wax more at teas disaotrotto to all property within its influence. The water reached a height heretofore unknown, and many liven Wfre loot from the rapidity and power of the flood. which Woo augmented. if not caused, by tome circumstances which It It 'sincerely hoped will not again emte. .4.11 the public work,' connected with 'hews'region• Penn‘ylvauM sustained. In differ ent degrees,. severe tnt•ea The butineos of thia Company wan, from the faith. MI and diligent exertion ()Mose employed. interrup ted but for ten working days, and the Managers felt it their duty to express and place on their , minutes their approbation nfthe energetic and efficient conduct of the Officers *lac Engineering and Transportation Departneents, in repairing the• damages The good judgment and skill displayed in the temper. cry• works at once erected. ix but shown 1 the fact that the immense biotite= r.whielt immediately , follow ed the repairs have been Tarried on without. intermit ekm. The injury, floweret. resuitinv •to the other works eagaced in the coal trade Ira 7 far grrWPr, and this Company beratne smut, diately. and of nece7sity, the ottlycartier from the gchnylkili coal region. With regard to any mere question of pecuniary pmfit, It cannot fall to be a source cr gratification to those who hale been the Mende of this wOrk daring its period or embervasaments and ditlicnity, to mark the eminent crevice it has been able to render the public. Without it, doubtl !P:i the price of coal tothe consumer wound have been doubled, while the prochi.. rer would haVe been deprived of all areCiT to marker. A sudden, large, and profitable increaseof business immediately ensued, and It became alike:the duty and the interest of 00 Managers. tiy-evety , just mean., within their power, to meet berth iho wafts of the public and Abe operator, For this. porpoise ten new first•-dass locomotives .were obtained as , speedily as possible. and other fcpendlintex were Incurred to meet this unforeseen demand.. The expenditute+ front this cause appear in the fol. lowlag'stateruent of Renewal rand-1849-'5O. Dr. Balance N0v.1849, . 02.690 50 Flat Rail Ridings. :child with 11. Bars. 3,142 06 Building stone Bridges, In place of wooden ones, at . Ranatoga, Mingo. Goodhast tad ilantwAci Creeks, • • New Passenger and Baggage r'• ' pus, to replace others, 4111126 04 Less, old Car .500 00 i,n6 04 Railroad iron, 6:11.2 tons, • 031.6 4 3 14 - Less, old Railroad Iron told; 19,772 71 12, 090 43 New Tracts, and Ttlll3ontS, ' I 7.748 feet,: ' =9 1188 53 Lett, TanteBl paid for, 88823 ' 8,219 55 New Buildings and Machinery, $41,418 82 Less,old Naehinery and Ma . serials said, we., • 3,474 54 1,454 29 • - - - Marais of iew Sank on the Mount flaihnn Flathead, 1,968 86 Sundries, hunting and diori te:Wog all. Materials.' and . fruperintaldeoce and taco openum..l • .•• %VS 87 • 843,114 14 September freshet. 35,758 81 • New Merchandise ears, 9,167 83 New Locommice-Engines. Erpreas—"Stag;" 85,101 64 _ , , -. 599 00 • "Cambridge, , - "Minesora," • 9.750 :: :0 11 :1: 11C :ini : :" 9° 000000 '.Perry," 9,950 00 g• Da nip hie ," 9450 " ~"„, . i "Stifle,” 9,900 00 1 1 , • . : ., : oece o c h ril a s ii e k ,; ,.... , .. , - 77 4 00 m:0.760 F a . , . . . . . . .._.., . . 1199,411 01 8 0 , 0 0 9 go EXTEMSES. Freight, Ins. Hunt- - ing,&r.. 01.299 19 -Fitting-up 10 new " Engine's, 2.631 4i 3,930 64 Lexs,Old eniines sold • $98,349 28 "ChowBe4," 3,000 00 , "Tiog3;!-, 3,500 00 "Gem," ' - 2000 00 " Perklomeo," 4,000 OD 12,500 00 83,842 93 . -- it 1 ca,ssl 08 The ordinary charges to renewal fund in theratiove statement would have been the following, viz ; Sidfnes of ftst bar Iren, rebid with II rails, 42.142 06 i f t. HuiMink' of stone bridge. in place of wooden structu 1. 11.351 64 • New passenger and bag age can, 41,826 04 Less old cars sold, - 560 00 ---, 1,326 04 Railroad' iron. 670 tuns, 31,963 14 . Less value of old rails, 19.772 71 12.090 43 Additions to workshops and 'machinery, .4,923 8 . 1 Leas sales of old machinery and tuateriah Blind/Mr, hauling and a/1 =i. - bonne all materials, and an. perintendenee and °Mee ex penses, New locomotive, " Stag." for roadway depart herd. 5.101 64 Less sale of eneine " Gem," 9,000 OP --------- 3,101 64 To these ehould be added the coed of fite new first class loeontetivee not eleeedlng 47,500 00 cea value of equal num ber of2d eters engines whe sold. end worth say. 17,300 00 30,000 on 105.133 57 The Extraordinary charges are the remainder, amounting to *103,712 21, of whichprovision is made ft;r $23.093 a by the Renewal Fund,'Ss follows, viz:' Canal appropriation tothe fund. 1ig5,132 53 Less ordinary expenditure,' as above, 65,139 87 *23,993 GO And the balance: amounting to 11179,118 55, has been charged.to the income account of the past year. It is In be observed this many of the town*, iamb mills, Az c.. whlcli,before the freshet of septem ber, had been supplied With coal by the canal, were by the injuries it had reeelved,prevented from obtain ing any by that source, and the large sum, expended, for new tidings to be attributed to the necessity of meeting that demand. These, and some other of the expenditures, do not, perhaps, strictly belongxo the renewal fund: they accomplish. however, to a ret ain extent. the same object in maintaining the ag gregate velum of the work and in permanently secur ing additional facilities. - The cost of repairs in :consequence of the damage icy the freshet of September, are classed among the extraordinary expenses. for although the works are In dome degree liable to telery, by the sudden and not ofrequent rise of- the waters of the Schuylkill, yet knell:wide 'Tread devamation le Of rare occurrence:— The freshet of July last, one of the mom severe ever known, interrupted all other channels of communica tion, but inflicted no Injury to the works. and caused nti delay to the business of this Company. The pet. calla? construction and ativanntgeous location of the 'line of the road ren'deringit so little liable to injury from these causes; ins the experience of ten years hakshown..) will authorize these repairs to be regar did. as extraordinary. The expenditures for locomotlves,cars, sidingi. were imperatively demanded by the increased Muth nmes,andthe consequent .additloti - to the profits tas Shown their pmptiely. The annual Profit was nut di minivhed, and the value of the whole property has been Increased. It 13 proper here to remark that the renewal fund It entitled toe credit for the net proceeds of the sale of nine locomotives of the second class, which, when disposed of. will leave the same number of engines as were owned by the Company in,Docipmerr. 1949. It is ' also proper to sild that the tenffistal fund of the year 1951 will be subjected to some unusual charges for the completion of the repairs by the freshet, and such al terations as may be advisable to diminish future risk from that cause, which expenditures and the ordinary charges for renewals will be amply provided for by the fund created for that purpose. The annual appropriation of *30,009, it Is believed, will not only perpetuate the motive power, but (by procuring (me first claps engine for an inferior one) greatly in itr efficiency, and diminish the annu al charge rot repairs unit expenses. Inthls connection the' anagers desire particularly Ineall your attention to the following table, showing the comparative statement of the number ulcers bro ken. soil the rails removed from the tracks, for several years : Number of Care broken 471. toe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the year 1849: (from July 1.1,1848. to Nov. 30th, .11348.) 1849 and 1656. " From Any Ist to December Ist. WIC, I car broken for every 1485 tong of coal carried. In the year 1949,1 car broken for every '29.92 tons of coal cartied. . . II In the year 1650, 1 car broken for every 2419 tons.of Penal carried Star - mint of Reds Removed from the Track. In 1948, 1 bar of iron removed for every 2.60 tonsnf coal carried. : 1849, I har of iron removed for every 314 ions of coal carried. In 1850.1 bar of iron removed for every 332 trivet of coal carried They believe that front, these . stalementa it may he fairly deduced that the maximum cost of renewals of Railroad Iron (about I rent. per ton transported) has 'been attained, and that the gradual decrease thus ex. Itibited in the number: of accidents from defective cars unquestionably proves that their efficiency has been fully maintained. No more conclusive evidence how ever, can he given to show the working machinery of the road has not been suillered to deteriorate than the fact that the arrrage coal tonnage for the II weeks preceding the close. of the fatal year exceeds tisl 3139 tons the business 01 any week previous tothat period. By an act of the Legislature of the last session, the company were required to erect a new passenger de pain the Borough of Pottsville (ahorWone and a half miles above the. irirmlnus oftheir read,) aridto receive and deliver passengers at that point. The Legisla ture having given no direct authority, either for the right of way or to obtain the necessary real.estate for depots, tracks, &c.. as provided by' the charter. much delay has ensued. The managers, immediately after the passage of the act, commenced negociations,have finally removed all obstacles, and will soon be able ful ly in carry into effect the design of the Legislature. The required ground has been secured, and an ar rangement entered into with the Mount Carbon Rail road Company for the passage of passenger cars, gic., over their railroad from our present terminus to the new depot. The expen.liture for real estate, &c., for this purpose, has thus far amounted 40 119.12: which, as will be perceived, has also been charged to the Income account of the year The unanimous vole ofthe - srockholders at their lust annual meeting • that the capital account should be closed, has kit no othgr course to the managers than to carry these necessary; expedient. but unusual expenditures tothe debt of this account. ---L-41,030,323'03 I= -- *70,1,338 53 Notwithstanding these large deductions, amount- Inc in all to $59,840 42, and the investment of 411100,: 000 for the sinking funds, the profits have been suffi cient to yhtd a dividend of per cent. to the common stockholders. which has been declared payable on the 19th inst. The interest which the Preferred and Common Stockholders have 'in the " New stock, entitled to dividends earned after Nov. 195 2 _," which is caused by the creation of the samthamount of stock as the Howled debt hat been reditgereby the sinking funds, appears by the annexed statement of the treasUrer. It will ho,observell that the Bonded debt has been reduced during the near 8275,900. Of this $145,092 97 resulted front the Investment of the sinking fund of ISM and 41121.359 95 from that of the, lat year.— (Over invested $1,976 02, which at the average price raid, is equal-to the purrhaie nflionds amounting to 80,457 09 The Common Strickholders are of course entitled to the whole Investmert foithe year 1849, which will be divided among the holders of that stockin Janata ty. 1853. .95 1.225 91 11==1 4(2 co. 29 The fund of this year is thus appropristad, vie FM Common Punk, for Bonds purchas ed and cancelled (and an equal amount of stoek , ereated,) by the investment of $41.593 32. to make the uppmpriatlon for that' 5t04.3: equal to 7 per cent. the amount paid the Preferred holders For their proportion of excels , Prefrrred Stock, for, its proportion of , _amount investe,i in Sinking Funds over: r and ahnre the 7 per cent paid for the The inreßtment, together with the . die)dende paid, equals 8 per rent. nn both Cinnamon ntid Preferred storks, - -- The annual report of 1850, stated a HAIM) , of the company, as endorsers on bills receivable, amounting to $80,625 82. Thie has been extinguished. and the bonds then outstanding. as collateral security. have bp.n . redeemed by the payments:Of the debts fnr which they were pledged. • - The usual detsiledlnports of the Eliglneer and Su perintendent are appended. 11 is agate apsarent that the Company largely prt,fit by the use of their extensive workshops In manufac turing all articles required ('or rePalta and renewals, except railroadiron: The experience of the last three months of the fiscal year establishes, that with the Increased number of locomotives obtained by the recent purchases, the equipment of Om mad is Ilslly equal to the transporta tion of 1800,000 tons of, coal, and If the tame aet!ve demand ehnniti aris.e that then existed, the tonnage could he readily inereased to 2.000,000 tom,. • The exixnses. including all charges. have been re duced doting the past, as A.:imputed with the previous year, as follows : On Coal, • 2 9-100 per trip, On bierchandlze, 23 5-100 ' ()n Passengers, 9 38.100 o The cost of transporting coal diminishes proportion ately with the husincss one. This has been especi ally apparent doting ,the List three months. Should such an amount of tonnage continue to'becdfered to the Company, a great reduction could be made In the charge fot freight withont impairing the actual profit. Thr debts due to. and the assets of the Company. nave been re-appraised, and are helleged Mim folly equal in value to the floating liabilities. (Mille bills reeeirahle no lose Is anticipated. ' The Freight and Toll Bills (alluded to in the general statement.) were duly paid the week following their creation. On the debtr doe to tho Company, Rio probo hie losit estimated, 1.1 &Pilled quit,. Fanfirient to tarot all'ron . tingeorie3. The stoik and Donde beid by the Company, (mullet chiefly of those due in 1860, appropriated in January . 1549. to pay the Floating Debt. .Alt the market price of these bonds halt never reached their intriustvalue pa the opinion. of the managera„- it has been -erred judicious to hold them. , • • * The matetiala on hand. of which a detailed state ment is appended, are recently acquired end designed for immediate use. They are worth the valuation. The plan suggested in the report of September:•lB49, and in January lan, tar the extension of the bonds due in Jannary, WO, for twenty irate, bas met with Very general approval, and a large proportion of those bonds have been exchanged for the mortgage bonds of The new ogler for the business of the company, the erection °twilled bad your sanction at the last annual meeting, bas been The antitipate4 ad vantagee have been fully realised. - • Tbe manager'• have concluded a mitchies from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania of the dmthie track railway, emending front the corner of Broad and Vine streets; In Philadelphia:and running northwest about 31 miles to the point of -connection with thils road on the western aide of the rivet Schtlyikili:. They feel well assured that the acquisition of this property Wulf Meet yout willing approbation. The osier that road in common with the Commonwealth. tow 'harsher, subjected this company to great expense, serious in conveniences and vexatious delay ; and has Ina great degreethnited ebb direct trade in coal with the city of Philatielebta. This purchase removes all these di di tnities,opens freely.uninterrimtedly a odexost so man tbe.is the trade to the city ;and more then all , content privtlege of using locomotive power directly ma depot. It would be 'difficult to over estimate the vast importance to any_ rallrdad company of the right to approach within Blew squares tne heart of a large City WithOttt the delay, tiapenee or difficulty of any change in the Motive. power. To this coMpany, horn with reference to Its passenger and merctimidize traffic, it would be most eireenual ; but when Its interest In prom pity an d eto mimics Ily t mnspo rt nig and deltveriu g. so heavy an article as coat la taken Into consideration,: the result of this negotiation must give uuqualified satisfaction to all interested in it. The cost or the railroad and of the real estate putchased in connection With it, was 11143,200. The terms of payment as fol lows, 4125,000 ou the delivery of the vsorit--040,- 0W on the lint el April next, and AlO,OOO per month thereafter. with interest. As , the possession of the railroad was not delivered until January lot,' it is not embraced in the statements now presented. The Managers now ask your. authority to Make such ar rangements and negotiations for the payment of the purchase money, tor renewals and improvements connected with li t as will, lu • their judguteut; -best comport with the interests of the Company. The Managers have annexed to this tiepin'', a letter from D. A. Neal, Esq., the late representative of tile New England interest In this work. The circumstan ces which led to his appointment he regards as tin Mager existing, and with characteristic propriety he has declined longer to retain a, position in winch no active duty is to tie perfermed. Ile has expressed, it will be seen, his abiding confidence in the work lie has so thoroughly examined, and his respect and estee. for those with whom tie has been immediately asso ciated. These (reins are sincerely - reciprocated. The manages, deem it unnecessary iv congratulate you upon the position of the Couipany. 'rite tutors they nave presented are the most ef f ective. prows of ice prosperity. ' They may, huwerer, without impi (gaiety call yoo attention to the fact that the charter of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Company; extending fri.du Reading to Harrisburg, bins beau slanted. That any uul afforded farther speedy compteuon of that work will react eh eerily upon this. and that so soon as it has been In- COmphilted, this company, by its means, will be ena bled to enter into successtul competition for thr trade of the Great West. By order of the Board of Managers, JOHN TUCKER, President. Office of the P. & R. R. R. Co ; Philadelphia, Jun., 10.5 i. 3;474 5t 1.454 29 2,67 t 87 535.138 7 Plitartstpkin and Reading Raj/road Cortpairy—Utl-. tern elected for the ensuing year ' President—JOHN TL:CKELL , • • mussosris Samuel Norris, • George- W. Ric hank. Charles S. !Joker Matthias 4-. Mt.:Mick Robert D. Cullen. _ Christopher Loeser Recretary itto Treasurer—Samuel 13;adford. Alias Vitt oad Schuylkill Boren Rai/rood COMplany— Offitern elerted for the ensuing year - , I %„ j D. MALL—ATTORNEY AT LA W—Aftners• President-JOHN C. 'CRESW).N.. . . S. cllle, P.. :11,11ACIZAS. ' Oci.'l9: MO. ' 42-tf James Dundal, - Jeremiah Harker, ... Adatn.Eccrly, Joseph Cresson,r 4 llloB. R. L. EBUR, M. IL, OFFERS Ills Sam ie/ Mason, Mordecai L. Daw•on. J_ Profe , blonal am-vie-ea to the citizens ot Port eat - - John LiVezev, Jacob O. Eming.` lion and vicinity. lie will be happy to wait on all who Edward Lowlier, Samuel, Wetah. ' i may see tiLto give hint a call. Office In the honse for- Secretary and Treaatirer—Samuel Mason - 1 inurly occupied by Doctor Riley, RrreTPlaCe given . Littze Sthuylitill.Mirigation Railroad and Cana? Co . fort Cathon. Oct. 5,1550 40-if I —Officers elected for the rattling year: - -President—F. N. BUCK. . 31414A0ERS. •Ml. Newkirk, Levi Dickann, D. Reeves, G. if. Van Gelder R. B. Potter; J M. Buck. ,Secretary and Treasurer—C. li. Newkirk VALUABLE SIEDIEINES PREPARED BY DR. J. H. ROSE, of Philadelphia : Dr. ROSE'S Alternative Syrup's - Dr. ROSE'S Expectorant or Cough Syrup ; • Dr. RO • SJE'i Dyspeptic Compound; Dr. ROSE'S Vegetable Yerinduge ; Dr. ROSE'S Croup or Hire Synip; Dr. ROSE'S Family or Sanative Pills ; Dr. ROSE'S earOnative Dtlsam; . Dr. ROSE'S. Hair Tonic. • The Hair Tonic waa highly; recommended by the late Doctor Physic. The above are tint;Quack Medicines—they are in WO repute, and Can he relied upon as suiting the tits eanes for which theyrire recommended, as tbey r are the remit of thirty year's extensire praelia in 141113- delphla, by Dr. Rose,—and were put up at the in stance of,his numerous patients,•who derived groat benefit from their use. For Sale Minted.le by the subscriber who has to , en appointed the Wholesale Agent an &Mull:ill County. where Druggists and others dealing in Medicines can be supplied at the proprietor's price by H. IlkIsiNAN., LIRE INSURANCE.—There is, perhaps, nothing .rtat creates BO severe a pang on the death. hod reflection that we are leaving those we love, pet haps a wife and children, dependent upon the ohl charity of the world Therefore every one is tic , should prepare Corals emergenoy, It tun h.. even by the poorest, through the agency of Li, ranee r.v.ery man who loves his family ought to get ,51- , life Insured. Every man in debt,and owning proper;}, ought to have his life Insured, lest at his death his, ploperlymay be sacrificed. There are but few who could not save a small sum annually to inmire their lives; which if not invested in this way would he spent perhaps in trifles, and their families thus len to penury and want. Life Insurance is becoming just as common in thi country as Fire Insurance; and should be more so Wives persuade your husbands—you can s:.ve enough in your household affaits to pay the annual prernlini, without feeling It—and the reflecilon that youth, pro. vided.for, will alone be a full recompense for the out lay. * Von can insure the Jives o f your nn4bantia. Co your own benrfit, and the amount cannot hp ;noted by their creditor in case of their death. Full introit:nation on this *mbioct cat be obtained on application to 11. BANN A N. at the Office of the ?diners' Journal. THE AMERICAN HOUSE, POTTIM 4ti.r. VILLE. Pli.- MRS. MARY WEAVER 11 . E 17113 spectrally informs the public and trare.l,l commuioty generally; that she has opts_ ~` pOWCHONG T1T',A....T0 OROCERS.-105 this large and comuindinum Hotel. furnished Is t . Itsli Chests: about 28 pounds each, of the cheap_ 'spoor style From her long experience in tbe hod, ; , est Watts Tea to the country, 3 papers to the pound ; or a first rate Hotel, and well known reputation tot" at, excellent fresh article, I, or 7 rents per pound, anti commodate, her containers may depend on hems , : lower than the current rate., for worse Tea. Fine plied with every thing conducts& to their. molten v I fresh Imperial, CrithfrOlN der, Dyson and Young Hyltonconvenience. Te.isot the New Crop Jan. 15.1950 ' - ?if Et try COUNTRY' vTOREKEEPER should exam. ' Tae the sub -rshei 's. :lock and 'obtain prices : __ . : ( l UNITED STATES HO'T'EL, NE' • ELLWOOD sir-AO:NON, !WE' , RICHMOND, PHILADELPHIA. C 01 .4.11 t . ,63 chesti4,44 .tr . Minis , Proprietor of the Chestnut ' s The subseribei announces to the pubar at THE TRUTH IN A FEW WORDS -THE IN-' street Tel W".1,0‘,,e5. . his numerous friends, that he has taken the Ws" voice 4.f Gargling Oil you sent me a low weeks Miff! f '''• 13, I* o ' 42-3 m named Hotel, and fitted it up in elegant "style for Y ARED.--130 BARRELS STRICTLY on of the public The house is tercet will soon he exhausted. In every case where It ha, . been used, it cures. It seems really to be Infaillable 1 and fibm Its Mouton 11 better lON I shall want more.' -4 Wmoetit I, c ea li f i t.A. in l v i n i. r 4 e o tt s nd , stosn.savrabtipy'll::: r I , a c o e c i n ° ru m o m d n i n d n at a l , ' to autumn:late than any tither in the place ;and O. W: HOPKINS, Constaoitne, Mich Phlladelphla, :lent .24, 19t0 ' .to-ti- subscriber pledges himself that every,exettion '..:.:t -.- -Made on his part to tender it worthy of their pre. To Mr. G. W, MercLuint. t ' tale. H.lrib".-200 tioXES STRICTLY PRIME age GEO. W. 'KERIZESLAGER ^ See adventsenlient to this_ paper. A pamphlet ~1 ~. ~,,,o mer Conn , , Cheese , t t • d ; , . y on ed and for vale by Late of Schuylkill Raven, Schuvlbliir description may be had gratir of the agent CIP I -1" T WIPION 5 A Water stn tins" 30, 11350 ' 4 . 9-3n2 1 , , Philadelphia, Sept 2S, MD ' 39-If ANOTBER SCIENTIFIC %WADE - Ili-I CP:UN. N I ACHEEEL-300 BARRELS Nna. 1,2 and 3 , the True Digestive Fluid or Gastri4 ,litirc I , i great .U. Ma, ketel. in "3 , nred pack ige , in store and for Jyspepsla Curer, prepared from !tenet, or th,. f,urili sale lt:: Gil A.S. T WU SON. Bt' Water so stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Ltst,tc, Pll.l - tdelptii t. Sept 2Q, 1850 39-tf -nissoLuTioN.—TlLE PARTNERSHIP 4.1 unfree eve-ling between JAMES J. CON the meat Physiological Chemist, by J. s . Ilonebion, a' NI. D., No. 11 North Cielith Street, Plilladelith .t.IPa ra- a ``''''''''''''''''''''` - "'".4. 2 c5• JACOB 0, RHOADS dc WILLIAM LITTLEILL This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indip,,tion. Dr. FOR SALE AND- TO LET. Coal Operators, trading under the firm of re. Rhoads & d isc hales, in Blythe township, Saw] pepeta, Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Constipation and --'.— Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na- ~ TO RENT.- THAT LARGE DOUBLE wasolved on the 9th orJanuiry , iF.,I count), tnntual consent The htsiness of the late firm ture's own agent, the Gantt'' , Juice Tice Advertise_ i"-_-1.7 . ,1 , - . Slone Douse, -ituat, at the corrhir of r3,ai [tient in another column. I Is es a,, and Pike of reels in the town of Port Car- Ifrs3rs . Cove & R It sotitort up ti!, . ("PAMOR ROADS Ism JAMES .1 CONNOR, ~4 4 ... .o_, , Son , is r fre red for Rent. The holies Is -- - JACOB (X` RHOADS, 4.7,4.'Y'' --., pleasantly situated, In the centre of hu.i- WILMA M LITTLEHAI Er POTTSVILLE DI BEETS. 1 nee= of Port Carbnq'and would be very lan. 11 , 1451 , CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL snimble 6 " . a T4 ' T. , nr ll ' ardin g II "'" Th' Rem The business will het/surf:rued by James J. two Wheat Flo u r, bit'. $5 75 Dr'd peaches par . & $3 00, ". ill lie mo d e, •"r terms, &c.• aPPII to and Jacob 0 Rhoads. under the firm of CONNCII Rye do do 450 do do unatted. I 7 5 C0M1l WETHEIIII,I, J MA - - ' RHOADS, on their own account . Wheat, bushel 100 Dr'd apples paired lOn Centre sheet. Pottsville New Phllada , Jan. 11, 1451 ..„ 2-frt Jan. 19, 1.1:,0. 3-tf. Rye, an 561 Eggs, Mire:. 14 --- ft I t N 8.--The house mill be rented at a nominal Iss. t, tl, 1 r,, ItEWEED.-fICMIGE MULNINE.sv: Corn, do 50 Butter. Sin ~, by the month • to a .trutli anti renter tattle famlty,/a t r 2,7110 30 years of ago, 5 feet high;rather 'MTN; . Oats, - do 40 Shoulder.. Potatoes, do 50 llama, ,I to 1, 1 lertihr tenant is procured - -A:couples ton with brown hair, round fitEe and natio , dressed In a Black 'Monkey Jacket, Brown gam^ I Timothy Seed , 250 nay, inn 14 50, r 'OR '•ALE.- %U. THAT LOT MMIKED 34 Clover do 350 Plaster, i 509 1 in the Town plot corner of Dumont and Ma tan- , „ i ih e . nants, 4,nti Blue Check Shirt,leß the house of she f". r. at Belmont. where he hod boatded abouivl tango streets, having 60 feet front on Mahanta IFO ' , ---.- I street. and in depth runnin g to Chun tuailleY , AR.' • mouths, on Thumtkay night last, betore - en 2 at:. MARRIED t., o• lock, taking with bin the content of a ittm, •• 1) ' vii) " It ' t • D. I•ntling in a n boarder, which he bad bra. On the 9th instant, by James C. Wells, Esq., JA- Jan is, leso 3-tf 1 pen, consiattng of a White Frock Co4t, a lone sr . COB 'HOWARD FORNEY. ESQ . nf' Maldencreek. _ Becks county, In ELIZABETH ZOO • K, daughter of i TEAM EX6INTE ' . -- i'oll SALE . A 33 ilotisE .led Clothes Brush, a Deed for (bur iota In Cruto , •4 Mr. Jacob Plank, of :3pongmill, Lancaster rnunty. S .Prover Engin- in fir:t rate order. For panteu- . - dos FIFTY DOLLAR BILL. The above rewartv , 1k ;8 apply fro SI CI 11EILNER, Eng ,or to it given for information that will lead to hi. sp:- ' On the 10th De c e m be r l an' b.Y Samuel Hartz. CO0. • . HENRY HICK , . Wilmin . a ten,Delaware . hension , and the recovery of said articles. EDWARD BROWN to VIRGINIA DAVIS., both or 1 Jan. I. 1951 . Lof i _ PATRICK EL 117 the Borough of Pottsville. I-3V' On-the U3th IRO., by the same. JOSEPH KOONS, of Mine Mil Gap, to CATIIARINE DrRRIcK, 01 -- - . . WE INVITE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A new feature in Life Insurance which will be explainer'. by calling at this office. It obviates ono of tint greal difficulties in Life Inaumnce, while at the same time, it dnee not diminish the security. PERSONA AFFLICTED WITH COUGIIr3,fioFd Whooplns Cough or dny Pulmonary Affer do well to procure sonnoi of Hughes' Expectorant. IT is a palatable, speedy-iinil certain:remedy,. Sec it,lver tisetnent in another column. Mount Laughey. On the tOth tart. by the Rev. W. G. Rennie, WNI CHRIST to REBECCA KIEFER, both of PlnegiOCP On lhe 6t It, by the same. at Schuylkill Haven HEN RY BOYER to cATILIIIINE MILLER, hnth of that place In Danville, on the Sth'lnr6nt, ELIZABETH H wife of John Bodine, aged about 26 yeArs. in West Branch Valley, above Schuylkill Haven, on the 211 inst., DAVID HOFFAI AN, aged about 21 years In Illinersvllle, on the 2d instant, CHARLES CAR ROLL, son- of Mosel and Catharine. :Weisel, aged 12 years sad 2 days. X 51,731 65 5 1 2,443 90 20,180 40 *19059 95 '67 THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPA' CHURCH. —The following Resolution ha's - heap passed by the {?entry of Trinity Church, POttecille,N , . Ressivtd;That in consideration Uf the aunts coil tributed'and to be contributed as donatbans to the erepl lion and furnishing of the church'edificei the resay do hereby set apart, and appropriate. EIFTV-LIO PEWS, which shall be, and remain fru Air an perms= who may desire to worship in the. Chu: ell. I hese pew/tare located as fatalv3:. IN "TILE CENTII6, N 04114 side, Np, ill, 119, 127, 135, 143, 151. 159 South ride, No. 11/, 1241, 129, 139, 141, 157. 100. • INeitlE NOWT!' *AISLE North side, No 10, 13, 19, 25.31, 37, 43, 51, 53. 54, 55 Booth Aldo, No. 9,8, 11, 20, 25, 32, 39, 44, 50, 52., . r " IN THE 8011T11 AISLE. . - Routh side. No. 58, 57, SS. 50, 74, 80, 88, fe2; 98.101, I in! North eidec - N o. 59, 67, 73. 79, 85.91.41, 103, 109: DIVINE sznVICE Is held lh the Church every Sun doY. MOrnini Strome commences nt I 0 n'eleck Evening Strvito commence tat 7 o'clock. • NOTICE.—,Rev. ALFRED O. COOKMAN, of ' •Pblladelplala. is expected to Preach next'Sanbat the 19th inst., both Morning and Evening. in 1;1w FIrFI M. E. porch.. Second street. above Market. CENTRAL PREPIDICTOEI A"; CH11111:6. 1 . I.S 4 r The Rea . E.. O. Randers will Preach in flay. lon's Hall, !doming and Evening of Sabbath nkzt gro..--TFIE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESDYr k•Y' tertao Congregation under the rare of the R. T. D. Carnahan, have entered the hsaetnent of Met'. New Church, Market street,' wliere public worehip will be held every sehbath, nth)} o'clock, A. M.. and 7P. M. The public are respectfully 'itched tottend VTHE RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF THE . Second Methedest Episcopal Chutch. in Market Street, will be held at 10 o'clock. A. M., and 01 P."M' —nci set ceein the evening, until Moths; entire. A r , p, MOUNT LAUREL CEMETERT.—PERSONS t•Yr desiring Lots or-Craves In Nouns Laurel Cern°. Anry, under the dlreetton or the Vestry of 'Ninny 'Church, Pottsallle, will apply 'to- 'Andrew Russet, ur .0. - Parry -gyps LklEßtl3riTiElrN t n ANIiAV ti igsutdgrsEtgraveand,printei ID the latest -styles, by leaving their orders saliannen'R cheap Rook - and variety /Rom where taunts can be seen. , Cards printed from Plates ataihnrt entice.. . i March 23, 1251 r I lij KEEL-BARROWS - a Art. TOE POTTAVILI.E LITERARY SOCIETY I V V lot of ~tirh, m i-barrows. suitabie for all purposes, "itr• will hold Its nest 'regular meeting at rosters / (or dale cheap at the Gnp•ti Makini Establishment or MR, on Wedneulay Evaning, January r, ink at I the autor fiber, Situated inn Third Street, near Atarket. 'ln clock. • .. . ~ , . . ; (late F. 11. blanrer's ) 'fry me, and! am determined. Lacture-RyJohn Kr a 1 117.1 albs ni, Es: 4 l. . • (to sell good lama very cheap. - Sobject-s•Politieai progress and PnPutar nghttr. t Or!. 28, 18 o:.-13 . 1 1.1 Reader-John Werner. dinesaion.,Do enrage Nation's possess aAM right 9 , F OR SALE A NO, TO LET.-flusidine Lots' the milli . , - . • • r 1: In Mount Carbon, Lew!sport, Wood and Lynn', Altirmatlis-.1. M. Welherlil, Win. L. Mattel. addition to Pottevilleora Norivegianst., Pottsville, and Negative-T. J.AleCansant.rjen. Jennings. , I inAinerseille. raise a ; convenient thrice in Morris., By outer of the SoctelP; .. u • Addition.. Apply to ; JAS. B. CASPHELL. ', 44E0. HENRY CLAY, Sec'7. April 2a. 18 4 6 , VW' , DIED RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 'x. WANTED, &o. IV A N TZD IHMEDIATELV-10008ECO1CD v handed Nati Kegs, IQ gout order with either one or tau beads, E. YARDLEY k. SON . .504 t =I 'LOST AND FOUND. TULSIJAY Tar. litli INSTANT, 1 :i UAU, ,ko nruiuiug a conection of JEWELRY, consisting of linger Rings. Car Hinge and lireast Pius. butted near we Public Scnool Renee to Novae tan township, schttylkilt county- Many of the •krti cles are lit :att unfinished state, which leada. to the suppositionlthat they have been stolen at a distance sun erougtd to thin place fur secretion. The articles are in the Possession or the subactiber, and may be seen, by any person calling, at his residence near the w here the were found Jan. IS. 1'351. &TRAY CATTLE .— STRSYFD 5-. 4. away irout the subscriber reaidirig on the :Stan Farm, near Middleport, ou Tuesday the 31at ui December, 1e50. , a Brindle i,te name of the subscriber branded on the horns. Sled a lied !leiter, about nine months, and a Unit Call, about nitre months old, partly Red and part ly IV bite.l Whoever will return said cattle to the eubseriher, or give him information where he can get them again, will be rCasuriably rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner. J4a, il, IS :)1 CARDS ILLIAAI L. WillTATEi ;— , ATTiitN 7 t . V at Law, L'ottsettle,Schuylkal county, ra. (Alice in Centre street, neatly opposite the Mlncri' Bank. Jan. 4, tat I _ ly 11011 N WILLIAIIII3OI% 44 JAS. COOPEIi. .J Attorniesa Law, l'omtville. °dice In Centre St., a few doors Lasi of the l'enns)h iinta 11411." Mr. Cooper whl attend at ail the Courts rott,viile, Dec. 7. leso WIL•VOS, MAGISTRATE, COl,ifty . sneer, Land Agent and General Collector.— office, Mai Met street, Pottsville. Pa. Nov. Xi,. In5(1. E °ROE W.181107-11EALER IN BOLTING Li Cloths, Buffalo Robes, Butfalo,Overshoes, and Gum elltues of all kinds, and a general assortment of Hoots and .Ihoer....eoustantly or, Dana. No. I :intuit Sth :Brett, above Market, Philada. Nov. 9, WM 45.3rg Dltcrie. CigA LES LIKAVIS GANZ, imectfully announces to the Lathier and gentlemen of Pottsv die, th.t to aditmion to. his professional see s' IC eg ,as a VlnUltisl. he Loth nIAS , (WC instructions on hd Plano. Heil-deuce, Pminsytv,itila Hall, Centre at. N0v.2,1850 . 44,-tf VAiLAP'S HOT-EL, ON Tlf E EVROPEAN 1. 1 PLAIN, No. 135 Fulton:4We., between Broadway and 1 , 43.73au :Wert, New Turk: $2 and *250 per Week. 37t Cents per night ()robot 5,15-,50 VDIVICEI) SIIIPPEN - , ATTORNEY . AND .12A COpNSELLOR al Law, PhlladelphinovlD attend to tollectiona and all other legal hrotnet.aln the City nePniladelphia.adjolning Conntio* and ilsetvhftre.— CiTdre No. IS Prune teat. Philadelphia. 1 P. SHEH,WIN. EXCHANGE AND COL -1 Orrice. Pott,villr, PA.—Denkr In uncur rent Rank Note , . BHP, of Exch3nce, Certifienteit of Depo=its, Checks and Drafts. Checks for pale on Phliadeiphia and New York. in =urns to Ault. 'la?ch 9. FM. rIOCTOII C. ILESELE:O. I . iiOMATOPATI,IIC U . SICIA Remored his Office in one of the Brick Moises in Coal Slreet, POttsvillo. April 23, Ist) r D. ME. FtEDITTI,—Roa I, Estate Akency ot .fi,e, Velure Sr l'ottavll4., Schuylkill County, Agt.nt t'or the gale and ourrhasw of - Real EQtate. agent for 1:a11114, tool collection of Rentsake. ci,t. IR19• 41• Iv ATIIIVEL IFIATILTZ.-11ISTICE OPT/IF:PEACE, Pnit:wille. Will :Mond promptly to Collections, Atom.les. Purchase and gale of Real (state, Ace., In tArtinytkill enmity, Pa Other in Centre Atrept, nprtn she the Town Hall, 4241,9.0: 1640. - i.FIFINCY —For Ito porch.iee and wale. of Beal Es tale; buying and 'Felling Coal; taking charge of co.,lfoodg Mines, and collecting tents—faint twentfi years experience In the County' he hopes to g iVe =lti fart ion Oilier Nio llama figo Street, Poi tsville. (11A8. M. HILL, 14-II .111111.1. IQSO 31'CABF., ATTiII,2NEV AT' 1.4«', magna:—Cle.l,e in thv Library Rnnm. lain the Tnn•n Siipll2. GROCERIES, &o ryLEII.;•-500 BARRELS No. I, & 3 MACKEREL 11l barrels, hylvoci and quarters, on hand and for sale,:in lots to saiepfurcbasera by J, PALMER de CO., Market Bit . .. et Wharf, Philadelphia. IASO DROVISIONS, &c -100 BAHREC: 7 4 LARD. 1 So Tobo 0..91)pp Dotirr: 50.7 ik‘xes of Checge ; h.bk. W,stero s.l'inttWer,i; b 0 hils..llaerv• of otribcts ; -bnotitol 9.5 n hags DairLs3ir ; ; 50 blls t•ltic Fiat ; 200 quintsh Cud Fish. fllrslle by J. PALMER Sr Co., . Market .rreet Wharf, Philadelphia,. Nov. 23,1850 117..fica erfr FOR ILEIVT— A SMALL TWO-STORY , Frame, Dwpiiinq House, In Minererville St.- I=. Anpl9 to WM. L. WHITNEY, Agent. Centre street, Pottsville I_,t -4, 1951 . FOR. SALE AND TO RENT —THE übscribet offers aevrral Hensel feviale in I•ottav ills, and o number et 'louses fnr Rent, (apply Reim.) N M IV 11,SON, .1. P., and General Areat. i-tt • Jan.. 1.15.51 FOR BALI. OR LET -A TWO ,:. Story Frame Dwelfing House, altuntr In Nlabantanito Rhnse deventh street, Prins ; -st•- , ' - vIl!e. Terms ructlerwe. Apply to - S. Si. 3. Foqter v yntisrlile.oe t.:LEMENT FO3TEII, Tamaqua. De c. S, r. 51). 52.41" OR NEVER I—A SPLENDID • -••••• o fr,cr.‘eett tl:thtett with r_ns on the srenortitonp a Ow new Itrlrk (Eire-proof) Office of the ..thscriber In Market street. between Centre an I etreet.7. (jolt erected) will he lensed to an tenant. for Three. Fier or Ten yeara, if dr. d. It is p.eas3olit, situated, end ivou,ld sol. either an Attorney, Physician or Doeuist. For further parr ti. liNrS apply In itio,saiirritier on the premises. N. 31. WILSON, J. 4E-tf l'auftville. Nov.:10, 1850 12011. SALE—INDOLCSALE AND ItET7 I / 4 11.. I` nt •' Nt. ClAit Depol," . 1000 Fatreln flour; 1500 Bushels Oats; 500 do e'en I Rye chop. Cum Cho t , Buckwheat Chop, Shipstuff All,l Middling s. &e., v, furnished In older and de ivered to any% pan of the. Coat .Iloginn at the lowest . Supernlr nay, by OP. halo or Truck load, alway 3 on hand. fIEIFSVDEM,REPPLi£II & Co. .^..} Orders ntsybe left in Despatch HI/X, at Beni- Dannan's Donk tathre.,iw hit tr will be attended to with de4patch, ......-i• itt,Clair, Dec. '2B, 1850 /)RANTING PREI4B FOIL SAL 6, THE MUD ,scriber baying made' arrangements" for a Power Pre:te„ will !tell the press :now in we cheap. It Is one of Itce's make, nearly new, baling been In van but Ithree yeare, and printing a paper of the 'size of the Journal. togetheewi.h grt. lton ttolling Apparatus, con'- ) Wein -The Preia eon be' delivered In three weeks,— ! Price $225 —with the Rolling Apparatus,cost s`.^.s 1' 11. HANNAN. Pottprtne. Nov.:, HMI 44 ; 1 i OUSELS 11l L lit 'L'',,,,-i'Ve 6 nuiT.:,}fii IX Gciiii) i LI co. ail ion. n le .ituated In tiandersott street, and the ether ,vi..l.yco et reet, in the Dorf/110 of Pottnville i f.,..• rent cheap, , roAe..ion given Immediately. Ap i ply to . . , PHILIP IIOFFA„ I Oct. 9.6,1i:A ,-*_-' :434 f "COIL RENT.-The shop occupied by 8. Strati:4e, r as a shoe :Dare, nn Centre tit . . 1 Alan, a Tyro ritntv Fra:ine Unnac on the sarno, Lot. nu See owl St pnivilreyi Mfi= I‘oll RTORY nrer T. Foiter he Co.'c elfwe c'ore, now occupied by Chaa 'Slitter az Co. Llbewlse, for :ent, a new Since. Room. duiloble for an office. In Exit ?Market St.., next ilriOW David office. Apply to 5101,0. FOSTER. A CARD:4TO MINERS AND SIDITERS ijr.; A Thelsobeeriber offers hist to rvicesto parth,i wanting nn Agent to effect- Sales far them Ns ; York and Newark. on commission or otherwise. Lettere will meet with prompt eonelderanon, dressed to JOSEPH WILLAN, ' 22. Front at.. N. Thrk /an. IS, 18$11.34nau. Reference in the Coal Region and New York when enquired for. • STEW rporms, &c.—NEW CROP Aids's, il In whole: half. and quarter bores. . .•• Turkey Aga in drums. Oranges and Lemons. i : Prunea t eitron; . Canary Seed. . . Sweet OP. to hctites, 4C.. For sale by JOHN :I. C. MARTIN I Agent Jan. IS. 1551. , -- ' 31.* CHARLES REED 3-40, IkTalir BOOKR—TILE MACK' Trur,::.bl- A , 1111 etarider•Dumas. . ~.. The Mothers firrompeme ; A Rsrittit to MOM 17, tluence—by Grace Agutia r . tr,r,d—hy Cbaric.i. and most popular publications. hound hnd lii thr. Le K rerfr;t ° og .ll eth l e ° r gh :r n i e th 3 4 4 1 T arg a4 ;! c " L ettin , or 1130 , Jilin chcap form, always on hand and for sale at . - - 8. ilittiMAti'll Cli;ip Rook and Variety Stor. 2 Jan 18.155 l TALENTINtFiC .—TIIE ATTENTION OF dti crs la respectfully solicited to the large of Valentines for Sale by the Itiblcriber. at City price:: B. PANNAN /an. • 3 1110MAzi MARES 2-31. n EAUTIFUL DRAFTS AND .NOTES —Tri? stibzerPler ring the attentinn of the tratik • others , to IrlAteant.iful New Notesand Drags, rAlity; ed and Plain, whir h he hag JUN publiThetl,.ttntl will be cold Ott an Dealt , rs, in lie chic, ntifelbewhet'e, nnppii 1,. 5 the quantity , at low rates. to : sell !train. Pottv;ille, lan. 4, 1851 12=1 D EREOVAIte—THE 813BliCRIIIER HEREBY IN ix forms ills numerons frlatul;, and the public. gen.. ratty, that he h.z removed hlt SOAP AND CANDLE Fsr 'may. to Oa Lame Nev Brick Butiding, on the Non; Wett corner of Second and High Street. Pottsville— where he wilt continue to manufacturn every article aPPertatning to the business, on an extended which will enable him to sell an low 3A any estateßAh• went in the ear ofThitaderphh. And returning ha 'thanks to them for their patronge egtnOrd him heretofore. respectfully srWirllS a cworinuanee the SAM, KOPITZSI.II Dee...21.1E 1 30 - - • .41:2‘• ^, IZEI . . 'MST RECEIVED A 13FiAtITIFt1i, ABTICIr nt Silver Cono9. which will he fold low be • Bit &Dr & ELLIOTt TVST RECEIVED A SPLENDID Assfm tinent of Gold Guard!' and Umtataln Chain , f• tAdire ware, forizor Into b!,'_ OILS OIL! OILT—JUST RITEIrED AT Tfli York Store. a targc•consignment from New it, ford. cormietlng of • 3000 gab. North-west Coan Mintz Ott. 2.000 •• Polar OM warranted not to chlll • Alan. sperm and Lard 4 Oti of nuperinr mnclilner 20 Saxe'', superlnv Getman 'Wax Catid}e3, rt.; , E. YARDLEY t& SON Pottsville, Dec. 7, Ig!n, 119- 40 2tu n• R OOFING SLATES.-.TI H .11L.11E, morN tain tilattng revertfutly inCoreat. public that they are fillip prepared to tarntsh Slate,. for 1t.. , 011n.c. and have .t..T most e/Periv , e. r Slaters iri their empiny. and will attend to any or tth despateh at the shortest I:Ml[l.ond on the reasonable terms. All the work warranted. App %V. J. ROBERTS, Treichlersville P. 0., Lehlph Agent, .nr to 8. - HANNAN at thin office I, punctually attended to Dee. 7.1850 OIDNTY LANDS, PENSIONS, &e.—, B fIEMMICK & CO., Attorneys, No. 141 Wa Street, bituwn Fourth and Fifth sic, Philadrb are prepared to prosecute all clalins for Land ' ev. on the Government or Individuals. We have evidence to sustain the claims of nt the soldiers o'f the war, of the United States. tu the art of Sept. 29th. MO, One of the firm era„ in the city of Wasltinefon.enables us to illSUrepr , action iota small temumeration. Loire, nndli,rt, lion approved by the Pension Officer_flunbhrc agents, with instructions, itt, Those - soldjetr widows or minor children by addressing the al , firm post-paid will receive every information. IiEMMICE, & ft Nny.27.., lEt.sor, - 47-51,1 n EMI RAIL; ROAN IRON—ron FAZE AT'TT Vorh Store. by the ehhgeribere: 10 tou Phoenixville T Rail, 2S lha to the yard s 50 Light T " •"• 15 " 14 x I Flat Bar tail Road Iron, ti" • 1; x /0 " 11 x 1 " 10 " 2- x " 10:• 2 x f " •• EMI D AILROAD IRON, PLAT. BAB, PIICIENT . - -ti Rails, Bottet_hild Phut Imo. Sheet ores, Spikes, Palntg, Oita; Maps, Potty, MIII and Coin. 7, cut Faroe, Anvitn, ViceN, Shovelr, Pfeco, Grubt.d.: t nom Building Marlware, Sze. Prices lew tn,t I the times. .` , BRIGHT-A. rot7-1:-,, , Pottsville, Oct. 5, MB I \TOTICE.-130CVLAN'd PATE?iT LUDRICA.. *, ing 011.—'Whereas, a notice luta appeared ,__ . nearspiper in thie County, cautfordnertll Minns (far lo ,archaallan said Oil from me. now _I hereby give a't I tire that !hold the exclusive right to manufacture sell said oil in the Countlea of Schuylkill, Lebav i p Dauphin, Lehigh, Northampton,, Carbon, -LuatrY Columbia, Wyoming, Northumberland mod Cymru ei and that all persons who shall interfere with my rict , T aaafnro,aid,!ballbaMo , ecutedaefordingtolaw ,lc t that I will indenantry, protect and rave h:lrmlew percon• who shall purchase laid oil from me. 1. It. D. S elf 2t-tf lALEE NOTICE.—The Books Ad scrourt" .1 FOSTER dr. DALY, having be.en- assigned TO Suhtwribpros,. all persons haring accounts open st." there, atp requested to call and settle, and lbw. , debted to make Payment only to its or. our authno:• .l .gent. B.—All acenuntf, not settled before the firs' December next; wilt be left With a Squire for meni. J. MORGAN, Ihrket St 11-tf 4.1111.1) ITOFFA. bIISCELLANEOtIS. U. BANNAIS. 4a:l4teller and rubPfhp Dee 14. IPSO BRADY &EL1,1017 50-31 Dee. It 1E,50 IRON, &o £ YARDLEY & So 44- Pottsville, Dec. 7. 50 HOTELS. NOTICES Brimnnt, Jan. 4, 1951 NTOTICE.—THE `SUBSCRIBER FIEREBrxim . „11 nottro that he has purchased (sun John nen Pottsville, the foilistving aitiCke, viz tag Stove., I Cherry Table; 1 Burrau, I dozen Ow I Betietead, I Corm r Cup/mud. I Cinekt . l 1.09 Glasi. 5 Fratue4 Pictures 18i yard!' Thi Carpal' , ihat he ha, left sheen in the poilessinn of the fomr owner during hispletnore tan-t, 1851 EIS PATE. OF - JOBEPIi LARD3II, DECEASE; P. AUDITORS,NOTICE.—The undersigned Aalz' oPPointed av the Orphan's Ceurr of dehuytkiii , a l ty, to distribute the balance ha the hands of the mintetrators of Joseph Larbill. deed., a: per Ares: , filed, and alto the fund realized from the ,isle of , " Real lamp of Joseph Lartsh, dec'd. lu the hart' LoRAEL REED, Administrator, amongst tbe (lee of said Estate, will attend for that purpote air office In the Borough of Pottsville, on MOSIIi. January 27th..A. D.. 1851, at 10 o'clock A. M :.od where all persons interested can attend. JOHN P. HOBART, MOP Dec. 29, : OTICE—TRE SUBSCRIBERS 4 .11AVE .!f:iy entered noo Copartnership under it'll l. l REIFSNTRER,REPPLIER dr Co., for the pnriVo of trammeling n general Flour, Feed and Tran. ,4 '' t inn buslne4s, at Rt. Cl it. g..el.ttylklll counts , . LA Coal Oporat;ea and otters wilt find it to 100 1 ' vantag' to give 10 rail, an our facilities are gra as will enable us In deal .with theta to the M U° benefit of all parties cnneerned. CEO. itErFSNYPER. JOB. M. REPPLIER. WALTER LAWTON - 45.1 f fl St. Clair, Nov'. 9, 1850 'VOTIOEEkon' GIVEN TO PERSON • • that may have Insurance al:retied In the Lycom:r. Mutual Insurance Company, that Aasessrneur No .1 haa, been made, 40 all persons not having 'ahead) p the sante, are requested to call on the. subscriber s) 4 has been appointed Receiver and' gent for the cou: , of echuy !kill, and who will be (nand at his ne.s, , • Centre street, on Monday and Saturday's to attend' rhe tame.- ' JNO. CLAYTON,lleceitrr. and Agent for Ly. C 4. Ma. ItisuranceCou , Pa dept. 7, 100. . 3641 June Nov 10. 1840 VOTICE.-LIABOAERS. MlNEftri Vitt 00' 1. 1 1 Ella, who vrlsh to . purchase lots in Mamma! private sale, MIII and an Agent pulite Premien, PP, the (Own et filnuttoldn. Labor on the nallynad " he taken in payment of lots.. One half the War the lahorert w ill tie advanced in cash. M. M. aov D. Agr ld• OA( j nne 8. mn --- ‘ direct from • the manufactuners,at City %Wire pliresjust received and for sale at „ . • • B. BANIVAN'a Cheap Wholesale ilatlonety and raper Bore • odThe trade supplied *relay prices wholesale Sept. $9. • $2••• 30-Lt -49.1 y JAMES NNE 1-30 - S; FOSTF,It - 44-it
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