~ TatfinfOr TEM 2Sonsts . 401:111KAL, , TURIPERMNCE-1711 altritCTS. =tots stirocarnica. no Two Dollars per *ovum , payable term -atuually 1 We recently noticed thatliq u or was, in advance. to these artr, reside In the County " r b. r sold by the stores of Pinegrove, and that the annually la advance to thrum *Do made out o t County. The publisher retterees to himself the fight. Hotel-keepers refused to sell to thoite whom to entree V 50 por Anna in.lebou payment e delayed loom than one year , they Opposed were better without it. We , To axes: also observed the cfectsofsuch an eXemplary es ea 'Three copies to OOP addreas. Seven ' " " ". 10 00 coorselupon the people, in improving their 20 90 Fifteen " " " , yen's babito 60d morals, and turning their atten Flee dollars in barium,. will pay to tbree nubacrlptlon to the Journal. tion to higher and more worthy objects. Af 1 turn OF /00102101F0 : - One Square of 4 lines. 3 OUIOII. 0/ 00 an additional evident* infavor of temperance. ea Beery sub..-equent ictiettlon. __ , Its Four tines. i 40:0•• the clerk of the Poor House stated to qs. 003+4,1,0' Innertions. each. *3 0 , 1 " some days ago, that not one had been O ne &p e e. 1 maths, ' On months.` . S PO received from Pinegrove district for two 03 OS/. Tear, rfusloess Cub of 3 tins. per annum, " 300 years, -- nor had. there been a single applies. Her haots and ninny advorti•lne by the Tem. _ 000 fur out-door .. t z •eliet in that timet—a most - wlas rim pestle/ref taAertlus dleetent adver tisements wevkly. 1 1 00 striking illustration of the benefus;resulting csi`lAre,r 01.•ertisernento, as Der ameemem. from the influence of temperance principles upon a community. .By the report In another column, it will be found that the expense of supporting the paupers of the county.for last "year,amounts to neatly ten:thousand dollars, independent of the produce of I dle farm.— Next week, we will endeavor to sliow where the paupers come from. and who are respon sible for imposing this enourmons: tax upon the county. The result of our invtgaigation, we anticipate, will suggest the. question, whether our Legislature would not confer 0 public favor by passing a law, rendering the grog-sellers liable for the support of the pau pers they make. MIMS° 40WINkt.. SATURDAY, IIaRCII 8, 1851 Narigation.—The rates of toll on Merchendize, Produce, Esc., will be found in another coital:tn. The reduction is equal to 30. and on some articles equal to 40 per cent. We understand 'a house at Reading intends establishing a . daily line of Packets, for carrying goods, by Canal, between Phila• delphia and Pottsville and the intermediate places. at very low rates. The Canal between Reading and Philadel phia will be opened' : on the 10th inst., and throughout the, whole line, on or before the 20th inst. ZT Tria/ in Carbon County.—The Mauch Chunk Gazette reports a case of assault and battery with intent .to kill, lately tried in the Carbon County Courts. This was au indict ment found about a year since against Chris tian Srinkle fur an attack upon George Win tersteen. It °enured in a rencontre between the parties, in which Wintersteen tnocked Erinkle down, an& the latter while in that positiotr-, stabbed W. fire -- finse inflicting Aangerous wounds. The plea or the deten dent eras self-defence. Verdict, guilty. E7' State.Taxer.--We have received a letter from Harrisburg, together with a list of inquiries, with regard to taxation.' The writer states that eztensive ideas of the wealth of Schuylkill County. are entertained at liar risburg, and particularly in the Board of Revenue Commissioners, and a disposition is manifested to place a pretty high figure on our lands. The fact is that business never was so much depressed as it is now in Schuylkill county-nisi:Ws - bare diminished in value, and the population, :within the last two years, has decreased. The taxes, in proportion to those assessed in other sonnties; are already too high. The queries ought to be promptly answered by those who are fa• miliarly acquainted with the subject. NONVS ,TIIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE . The neiv Pcistagt Law will go into opera tion on the Ist of July, the circulation of newspapers is theieby . rendered free in the counties where they aie published. That's the consummation so long Wished for, it snits both publishers and subicribers. Send in your names, friends—we are prepared to ac commodate you, to the full extent of your demands. The Journal has lately been en larged—we have a Power Press to print it cin, and we are sparing neither labor nor ex pense to make it one - of the best newspapers in the country. We repeat it, send in your names. PETITIONS TO COURT. We understand that the Petitions to Court, requesting the Judges to refuse Licensing any more Grog Shops in this County, and also to refuse granting any License to Ho• tell and Taverns that continue to violate the law, and outrage public opinion, by keeping their Bars open on Sunday, are being rapidly filled up. At Port Carbon, we understand, nearly every inhabitant is signing the Peti tion. The women, who are the greatest aufrerers, ere unanimous in its favor. The law prohibiting tippling on Sunday. will be found in another part of the Jouriud. We bope the Cotirt will instruct the Prose cuting Attoiney -- wjth regard to his duty on this subject. Public opinion will sustain all of6cers in the performance of their duty. AX iir.XORMOII9 TAX. We want every citizen of the Borough to read the following facts. They have been collected front ihe census returns and tither authentic sourcesand, startling as they may appear; they may be relied on, as strictly correct, and faithfully representing the liquor- Int& in Pottsville. There are in the Borough 25 stores that sell liquor, 51 Beer and Ale Houses, nearly all of whtch also sell spirituous liquors, and 13 Hotels and Taverns, making in all 89 places legally licensed to sell liquor, be: sides many others that sell clandestinely. The population, of the Borough ie 7,500 —1,443 families.- We have therefore one drinking establishment to every 16 tamilies, or to every 84 inhabitants, men, women, and children, at an expense - of over $l3 per head, making in the aggregate nearly 8100. QOO each year spent for Rum in the Borough. This is not all. Every one knows that drinking Rum makes paupers, and -aggra vates riot, disorder and crime in a commu nity. These bring their concomitant expert see—the people are taxed for the building and support of alms-houses, jails and all other expenditures accompanying the arrest, trial and punishment of criminals. Next week we will publish some further statistics, connected with this part of the subject. It is the duty of every citizen to -aim, not only at his own personal advancement; but to labor ale; for the general good of the com munity. - There are enough ways of Ma king a livelihood, besides engaging ,in the traffic of liquor-selling, and these channels of business would increase in a much faster ratio, if that one branch were encircle excluded. Every man must see the impol icy of advocating the system of licensing a great number of groggenes in a commu nity. It is granting to a few- the privilege of growing rich, at the expense of the cow fort and happiness of the great mass of the inhabitants. We have before "asked the question how little of the 100,000 'dollars. annually taken in the Borough for Rum, was ,afterwards appropriated to benevolent and really usual 'object/. ' Verb few men engaged in the tmfsc. ever cotitiihtite one penny towards the building or support* of churChes or school-housei or similar institu , thins. On the contrary, their business tends to bring such institutions into dtarepute— to degrade and demoralize the people. The above considerations_ should gn very far toward turning every man's attention to the' - -necessity of reform. To say nothing of the positive injury inflicted upon the corn-' =unity, by the spending of so much money in the traffic, how much good, bow' many ' and what inestimable blessings the same amount, oth erwise ciPeodvd, might Wall— We -therefore urge every member of th e ontimustity, as good citizen, and interested in the prosperity of the Borough, to arouse at once, and exert your utmost ittfluentit in bringiog abont a reformation: The above statistics shoW to what an eitent, the treie has been encoartzed in our midst. We need aetion—epeedy, energetic action to curb its tinges, amirestore tow the order and good morak Of a sober and TIIIIVIIMM .400141.11124. THE TEMPERATURE OP PEBEY A Philadelphian, writing in . the North American of the temperature of different winters: and of the average temperature of the month of February, remarks that the mean temperature of the Second month, for a long series .1 years, issain that city, 29.35, which is about one degree colder than any other month in the year ; and yet,- the mean of the month - just closed was 41.14 degrees, or more than 11 degrees above the common mean, and 3 deg. warmer even than the mean average temperature of the third month (March.) By reference to a record kept for sixty years past, he ascertains that the Mean temperature of the Month never rose so high—in 1828, 1840 and 1842 it reached 40, 39 and 38 respectiiely, being the nearest approximation on this record.-=' The lowest mean of the same month occur red in 1815, 1836 rand 1838, when it fell to twenty-tour degrees in each of these yea:s respectively. The average temperature for the winter months just closed, is 38.04 degrees, which was neatly equalled in 1848, and surpassed once only .on our record, viz : in 1828, when the meals rise to 39 degrees. or nearly one degree higher than the past winter. reference to his record contradicts the generally received impression `that a back. ward spring usually succeeds a mild winter. o:7' Board of Revenue Conuniseioners.— The meeting of this body, which we noticed last week, bad taken place at .Harrisburg, will occupy about two weeks to get through with the business for which they are assem- bled. Their duty is to equalize ,and adjust the taxes throughout the Commonwealth.— There are tarenty;four members—one from each judicial district of the State. Gen. Bick. el, Suite Treasurer. is e,r.o.fficio President of the Board. rJ' Sale of Coal Land.—The interest of Judge Donaldson. (about 1200 acres) in a tract of Coal Land in Frailey township, was sold at Sheriff's Sale. on Saturday last. for the sum of $50,900. It was purchased by Messrs. Halderman and McCormick, of Har risburg. This is considered. by those ac quainted with the lands, a great bargain.' The Broad Mountain Veins run a distance of about four miles ihrough the tract. „,11:71” A Request.—The British Parliament has addressed a request to Mr. Charles Spear, editor of the Prisoner's Friend, Boston, for information relating to the, criminal laws of the United States. A nutut?et of questions are.asked about capital puclishment—the term of sentences, treatment of prisoners. arc., Zee. tar Fire. —Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, smoke was observed issuing from an upper story window of a house in Clinton Row, Mahanumgo Street, occupied by Mrs. Driscol. Upon =mina- Lion, some things were found to be on fire in a closet, where a cloth, that had been used about the grate, had been carelessly thrown . The engines were called out, and the flames easily suppressed without any material injnry to the itoultes. (t7His Honor, the ex• Judge appears to be a little ezeited—he evidently feels guilty. His position reminds us of the fable of a certain animal between two bundles of bay, not knowing which to choose. Nay York Senatorial Question. —A bill is before the Senate of New York to provide for the election of a United States Seaator. -E.villovernor Fish is likely to: he chosen. D:74 bill re-annezing Biotin tour and Col umbia counties, has passed one branch of the Legislature. 07A Suiscration has been started in Spain for the purpose of erecting a mow:l -eant to the great Co!author. a:7" TA* Great Disrovery:—The German ic:mu Telegraph states, in reference to a very important scientific discovery an regard to a propelling power, 'that a vessel is now being fitted out at one of our ports with it. With this vessel it is - intended to visit the World's Fair, and it may be expected to sail is the course of a month. The confidence in the comepleteness and greatness tit the dis: covers', we are informed, is no wise lessened. but rather strengthened, by every additional development that has been made. Whet increases, adds the Telegraph, or rather con firms. Our faith in the discovery, is that all our information comes from scientific gentle men of the highest showers, who hare no psssible interest, whatever, in bringing it to light. tar. ROMAN 1111.1) TIMIS. An immense majority of men in Rome never light a candle, unless some-time in early dawn. And this custom of Rome, was the custom of all the nations that lived around the great pond of the Mediterranean. In Aibens,, Egypt, Palestina, Asia Minor, everywhere- the ancients went to bed, like - - good buys from 7to 9 o'clock. The Turks and other people, who have succeeded to the habits and stations of the ancients, do so to this day. The Roman, Therefore, who saw no joke in sitting around the table in the dark, went of to bed as soon as the darkness began.— Every body did so. Old Noma Pompilius himself was obliged to.. trundle himself (a l in the dusk. Tarqu inius might be a very superb fellow ; but we doubt whether he ever saw a farthing rusblight. And, though may be thought that plots of conspiracies would flourish in inch a city of darkness, it is to be considered the' conspirators them. selves had no more candies that honest men —both parties were in the dark. Being up then, and stirring not long after tbe lark, what mischief did the Roman go about first I Now.a.days, he would have taken a pipe or a cigar. But, alas for the ignorance of the poor heathen creatures ! they bad neither the one nor the other. In this point, we must tax our mother earth with being really too stingy. In the case of i the candles, we approved of her parsimony. Much' mischief is brewed by candle.ligbr. Bat, it was coming it too strong •to allow no tobacco. Many a wild fellow in kome, your ernicebi, ayllas, Catalina', would not hare played 4 , h•—• and Tommy In the way they dui, if they could Lave soothed their ang ry stomachs with a c4itr....a pipe has inter cepted many an evil ahem,. But the thing ia put belpim strw. ,_At Rome, you Mist INN 46 lbw dess" as 74.6.4)/1 Queer* 07'Mr. ihouer's,ll:l4---42 aurre Ire Tad* W. Waritaitnalle =MO . • e 111Alliloa, oos awns as so e ts of vase coo - ARDPPAIIILLA -CifetooLTES Cte- SPet l 2l -'' .- abialta - -til ear, - , pi eba oss c°ll4- nti m an ß o d tpnla r ceactienel)ellemriehornst fr oss, e w : s tettl e ss ne d ee kb pz . ic e rage si L mo ir* th% latr best ra : • his bill upon the iron yid eoal interests of the State, the 'Philadelphia Lidipw vouche s trittous and beat:bled than the or ardeo—end in quid ' r _ .. or the following explanation of its opera- sty """Pauebe :glabileriber reCtiallatial nie , • above articles. Menefattnrilf by blown: and atnoP tisane : - • imposed au im a , ss 1 er Co ed i tee z ::::r r as h i i : s i e i na i ll ids li mP, ..d ra ' e a l:k i ll ai t 7 le it-epa Side n l zi ts. srlti od le-.. l ln p r s eal s = "4 The additional duty sear as can be ILlCerUUned t is equivalent to and others, are proem** by the mart Eminent eftollt 31.75 cents per ton, Which will add Physicians superior toSi other prepandlons. His . * "French and Vanilla Chocolates are we .rum this source alone, to thee/ado= wren- In delicacy Ind flavor to the best of Pa rai ris in m ed analke- ual tae about $500,000 peril:UMW Theleading tato. one at one half Wolf prices. in consequence trlm mastersprofess, under au . rha dream. of the mut adulteration I almost all the Cocoa and, C to te preparative* no offered lei the publk, WI stances, to be satisfied with this increase.— a o w fd a er ama c a h r e act tapes arra th w e a ta l . se tb subscriber hope* th at Ili roe additional duty on coat is about 60 cents thoroughly tested i and If found unequal to lits aro oreedations, they may tre l per ton. . returned to lilt sprite where pante/ed. and Glair cost shall be ' TiWy are always for Illierla any quantity, by the pith/pat wholesale Grocers in the Eastern cities.: and , by his agents, E. D. UMW" & CO.. Boston; lamer M, Ounce dr Co. Hanford s Homy ik Murray, New Tork ; George Walt, alba ay; Foster floththrtti. Taw, N. Y.: Grant t, Stone. Failada. 8 noises V. Drat dies litaltlmare 8 Howell k Shoemaker. Georgetown, D. C.; Faille le Co., .11.1 exandria„ Va.: VOse Siothers. New Grinner Emmet. Ncßee k Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; W. Satrapy& Co. Pittsburg' Pa. ,F e waves* BAKU, "Do bester e Kaaaachueette. Starch 5, lASI . 10.41 • _ SCIZOTIMIaL tNAQIOAtIsOL 0 fins or nth Scuottitu.L Neiman** CO-. t ._ '1 Akre* 2, IS3I. 5 I The Board of managers bas adopted the %Howled rates of toll, to he charged' pee toe of 1,210 lbs . on miscellaneous articles canted on the Schuylkill Nan. gation. fee= and after thle dater FIRST CLASC—Iton [Pm. Ctay, Band. Gravel. Manure, Ernwrought Stone, and Brick-bats, one cent per ton per mile. for the, dim bye miles, and hail a cent per too per mile, for each additional mile; bet no charge shall be made ter any distance exceeding twenty. five cents per t SECOND CLASS —oneSbikedLlose.Quer ry Spats, Cordwood, l and Rana. Rough Bark . and Gypsum, one cent half per ton, per tulle, for the Ant ten mite,, ahalf a cent per tun per mile. for each additional Mlle, but no charge shall be I made for any distance teaselling thirt cents per ton. THIRD CLASS.--tinebthed Lime, Ma y rble. Wrought i or Stubbled dusitealkukt. lee, Soap Stone, and COP* per Ore, two Cents per toper nine, for the Brat ten miles, and half a cent pe ton per mile for each addi tional mlle,lst no eh* shall be made for any dis tance exceeding fortycen ;per ton. FOURTH CLAtelt..-Ithn of all kinds, In any stage iti f of manufacture beyond the ore. Salt, and Flab, one cent per ton per mile, foe the first twenty miles, and half a cent per this per mile for each addititthal mile. but no charge shall bede for any distance exceed ing fifty cents per ton. , FIFTH CLASS.—Orsi „Flour. Seed,. Bllerninous Coal, Timber, round and u .Flour. .a re, Sawed Lumber, Hoop Poles, Shingles, Laths ar Staves In boats, Day and Straw In bates, Sere tea of all Ueda, and all ar. tides not otherwise, a !Acidly enumerated, two cent/ per tun pet mile fo the brat ten miles, end half , a cent per ton per mile !kw each additional mile, but CIO charge shall be Madejfer any distance exceeding sixty cents per ton. Timber, round and square, Saw ed Lumber. Hoop PokeAthinglee, Lath and Staves In rafts, shall be charged accordltor to the rues In this ', section, provided the several links of a raft shall be allowed to alternate at the locks with any ascending or descending goat that may be ready to paw other wise such rafts shalt be charged the Pall chatter rates of el cents per too per lock below the city of iLeadine, and four cents per ton pet lock, above said city, Novz.—ln all casee where the distance any article is carried, shall be less than two miles, the charge for toll shall be for two milli, according to the claws to which the, ankles carried may belong. And In all cases where the above rates for toll shall exceed be cents per ton an the ascertained tonnage of the tin sel for any lock passed below Seeding, or four sects per ton above Reading, the toll shall be charged at the last mentioned, rates on alt articles. The toll to he charged on empty boats will be the same as in the.year IPSO. Sr order of the Managers. • F. FS:AILEY, President. 10—Im J? Sensilde,—No son of intoxicating bev erage, whether wine, **tits, beer, or cider, wilt be admitted to a Piave in the World's Fair. The continental wine-growers are in despair at the exclusion of their products. T.72Erstegy.—John Wise is engaged in constructing another monster balloon, to be about three times as largess the" Her cules " used last summer, in ter, with which he intends to prove the certainty of his abitill to cross the Atlantis, and dream navigate the globe. fl7' -fudge Buraside.—The Germantown TetegrWs states, no hopes are entertained of Jtvige Burnside, wbo has been ill for more, a' week at the residence of his son-in- Mw, William E. Morris, Esq., in German town. 37' The Merchant's Magazine saps the amount of debts paid—or repudiated—under the bankrupt law of 1841, was 8440,924,• 61.5. TUE COAL TILIMICiPOR -11111. ! L.LI The quantity sent by Raitreed, this week, is 19,- 731 06 tons, about 300 Q toneless than last week. The rates of toll have not yet been promulgated for thiCensuing year, by neither Railroad for Canal, We gave our readers the reasons fur the delay last week, and the same causes continue to operate. The Companies is other Regions seem disposed to hold back, until the rates are fated in this section, with a view of taking elyaritage of them. Unless they will agree to conform to the wants of the market, and, lessen quantities, or eater into a fair arrangement with regard to rates and supplies, we consider our Companies justifiable in holding back, particularly as the trade will not suffer in conse quence--buty will be rather benefitted, by confining the present supply to the actual wants of the market. Various reports are circulated about prices, at which Coal has been offered. This is the old game practised by'porehasers below, with a view of de- pressing prices here, while at the same time they profNw, that it is their interest to maintain remune rating rates. Nine-tenths of these reports are cir culated for affect, and have no foundation whatever. f the offers named have bees made, it was dono under false statemeits,made especially to call.torth such offers, by.operating upon the fears of the timid, Vie do hope that our Opennors will not again he trapped into such a suicidal course, by means of such unfair and unmanly artifices. Each Operator had better determine at once, not to increase the product of his Colliery establishment beyond his ability to - sell at a fair price—and it the prices do fall below a remunerating rate, to stop his works, ur work — short time. All experience and common sense teach that it is better to do a small business at a profit, than a large businesiat a loss. Congress having failed to'grant any protection to the manu facturing interests of the country, and as it is not reasonable to suppose,that we will be protected by a calamity again this year—it becomes imperative on each Operator, in order to protect himself, to act tirmly and decidedly, by not suffering himself to be persuaded or frightened into offering coal at a less rate, than tie can afford to mine it, by those who have shown a disposition to rob you of your., last duller, and then boast of their ability to crush the Region. The producers can protect themselves to a certain extent, even under the present &scours ging circumstances, if they will only take a deci ded stand, individually yr collectively. From the best information In our possession, wo are led to believe that the Railroad will open at $1,50 per ton, which, would nuke the toll on the Canal 55 cents. . This is too high. The rates aught not to exceed 51,40 per ton. It is MO time that our transporting companies should encourage and build up those Regions on which they-depend fur their trade. For the last two years, we have been retrograding both in population and business —while .other Regions were increasing and growing strong, both in population, and extended and increased facilities for conveying coal to mar ket, and thus competing with the trade of Schuyl. kill county'. It is true that free trade has exercised its blighting induence here, but other Regions were not exempt from the same influence—and they have maintained their ground better than we have, front the fact that there the expenses ortnutsportttion have materially diminished, while here, fur the last two years, they have inentased beyond what they were under the beneficial effects of the Tariff of 1842. Amount of Coal sent over the Philadviphlaand Rea ding Railroad for the week ending on Thursday even ing last. Port Carbon, Pottaviile. Schuylkill Haven Pon Maim Total 19,731 06 317,1392 To same time haat year, 110,520 07 _ acne's" au far RAIL ROADS . _. The Chill i ng Iv the quantity of Coal transported over the dlllre ent IZaltroade In lechuyiklllCounty,tor the week end, ng Thursday evening. J Wags. Torat. Mine Hill and S. Ha. R. 8,611 IS 84,101 18 Little Schuylkill R. R. 3.674 IS 33,318 11 4111 Creek . do 4,545 IS 47,814 12 Moint Carbon .do 1,40 OS 14,167 03 Schuylkill Valley , do 1,514 03 60,611 01 Lift Carbon and Pt ;Carbon 5,615 011 66.519 15 SATES Or TOLL 4KD 444444 OCTATION ON ■4IL{OAD ' tbr 1.550. From M thirboa.B.fiaven.P.Clloron To Richmond. 170 108 145 To Philadelphia. 170 1 d 14! ram i syntara Gown VEW SPRING GOODS.—WITH TUE OPENING, Ora die eprthe : Season, we have begun opening (at the New. Store, Centre street. opposite the Post Office, Slaters old stand,) a new and fresh assortment of Spring goods. of the newest styles and latest Im portations, comprising an extensive and general as sortment. ail o• which will be sold at our usual low prices—the nubile are respectfaityinvited to roll and examine our toods. JoaNtyroN & CO. • March.l9,lle4 10-tf CARF I ZMNfa t WHAT a handsome Carpet you've got on your door: V And the Oil Cloth to match, that's at the front Their beauty 1 neversaw equaled before— [door, From whom did you buy it—wbere Is the Store To Seventh and Market, my friends and 1 go— The stock Is quite large and the prices are low all goods in their Ilse they willingly show— And *hat 1 have said, 1 know to be so. They've Imperial and Ply, and raper Ingrain, Some•very bright colors, and others quite plain, And goodi or a Ili:lnds, description or name. That unto their business dote well appertain. The public are requested to call and egatnitie their large mad newly selected stocker Carpets, Oil Cloths Window Rhodes, lac., all of which will positively be sold at the lowest cab prices. itcr.Lowsu. & BANISTER, Central Carpet Wars Rooms. N. &corner of 7th and Market streets; Philadelphia. March 8, 1831 -------- rittfiT TRESS SHRUBBERY. &C. • The subscriber will receive orders for all Muds of Fruit Trees. such as Apple frees, Plum =Trees, Pesch Trees. Choir, Trees, Peer Trees. Apricots, QUlnce Tree.. Ornamental Trees, kc., Tog.thrr with all 'Rodeo(' Shrobbers.Bolboos Boots. Plante.' Grape Witte.. also all kinds or Wats Seeds—all or which will be sold at thelowest rates at _ B. BalSitiaN'S esed and Varlets Store. .Orders far Trees , Arc., shouldbe lest la 48 early as possible to secure them In time. = March 6.l'+si• 10- 200 022211120212 FIFTH SEAWAN NELL TRADE - *ALE at Philadelphia This Bale - will, take plate on Wednesday. the MA* day of Marsh, et the Chinese Museum, and will easel all others In sweat. The cot ieeti,n will embrace at least two hundred carriages, a portion of which will be wood-hand, of a superior wake and In good order. The New. Work. (most of which will be warranted) will be nom makers of at k noW led/ad celebrity Mr - without the States, including Dunlap, Iriaglor Ir. Co.. J. 0. Mustily, John Merrick, and others. It will be apel :nail respects as regards wile. finish and dursbility to any made for customer toor order. °Purchasers from a distance are tolbemed that the sale mitt peirstftely gals jams on the above MU, with out regard to the oreather•mi ALIMRD M. lIRBENEBR, Auctioneer. March 8, 1831. 10-ta 0?E =UM NOTATE. THE SU UnER °PEMBA THE ruLLOWING described promerty foreste Matted In the most desirable and nue then part of Pottsville. Woven the • Pennsylvania Halt" and "American Home" Hotel*, In Centre et met, to wit: Freer. Three 20 foci Lots fronung on Conti* alt„ in depth 120 fest, by r JO feet wide Alley, tanning along colon Weft. Eitemut. Five 20 feet Lots fronting on almond EL by 109 feet.io a ten feet aide Alleyantudps along union atreet. Tub The ea feet Lots Manila{ on !Railroad St.. depth 100 feet, Instil° feet eau street leading into Colon street, within SO. fret of the Philadelpbla and Readist Railroad Wen. TM, property Inlaid make MO* dtellibleletZloll r a a railway Hoblots ibis is the tensions for all travellilog to and from Potts ville.. The block thrush an Betel woald be iOO *et square. The termseronld raariosablo. No sonny required !flattens". Preeldad die 91111 tham would tmcmdlataly trent' good be Wisp On the progeny e and ov/tetrad and monists tot ommirtsy of nasal listelitetris, letaieet. - 4. to 4Mr atild '.7.1 - ..:‘::: - 17:-..t..,'" ''' ''.: -•7 : ' .7." "-_'' ' ' ' ''''''''' l% -'-';'''±.±.F--7-- ,- -....-- - tit -4 .. .• _.- t.. _R V . JO URNAL TIND POTTSVILLE - GENERA L _A.DV,P.A. S .K. ... ./.•' •C . , , :: - •' j , .7 % ,!, / , .1; .r- 1 , • I. , .. , : t . • '• : • ;•• '_• .. :I ' 7 ,?: ,: i "•• .......I.IIC I]EMAININO IN THE POST OFFIC E AT Potts -11.. Pa.,kin the Ist of Much, 1831. Albert George .9 Farley P shlpMcfaberan o Adams Mary shp Gannon John McKinley Thou Ahern Pau Ick:Ao Gough John McKinney Aaron Bally John 3 : Gallatin Pat bleCartyJeremlah Brennan James 2 Gulry William MeMaken elamuel Browne James 2 Gaffney Owen :McDaniel Lyman Bracelln James 2 Gardiner Israel McDonough El J Barnet Darla 0 913Pwick Lorenz Mcßride Bolan Patrickl Graf Charles Wardle Mrs ' Bets John Gralff Franklin bledabon C ahlp Boren John Geiat Rebecca Mediums Robert Brand Wm J Geyahart Catb'ne McManus Purl& nradbury Wm Gannon Jag shlpMeCann Patrick Bird Henry , Glennon Jas do McEneany John Ball Henry Royce Ellz'th do McHugh William Ball Edward 0111 Ellen do Meld icken I S 8 Berigan Michael Harrls,Bornish /kNaughtin Patrick Rutz Nathan - Co. 3 Nowian Michael Sagan Patrick Hoagland David SNott Bughr Benson Janie* Harris Thomaa J Newton Ellen T Boyer Chariest Harris William Old Daniel sgentiet Simon Horan Hugh Ocom Daniel dytne D or Pat Horan John Orangebent Mr Bowman Major Horan Michael Omni Richard duet Alexander Hippie William O'Reilly Thomas Brum Charles Hall Jamei Oren Itotrannab Bohan Bridget Harrison Joseph °weed CC J ship Brook Lonna Hotchsase John (O'Brien M do Belie Catharine Huard Jessey O'Connell hi do Band Louisa A 'Bogen' Martin Potts Thomas Id Batmen Mho Ann Houlahen Daniel Phillips David Redder MagdaPaßeath Richard Parr James ship Bowen, Mite P AHarleinan Thoa Phalan R do Black Mrs Enos Holman R& Co Paul John E do Brennan Juila Hetteuy Ttmothyquigley Laughlin Brennan M . i shipHodge Archibald Repplier & Angier Brennan Marty Hoge Alexander Rodgers John Boyle Patrick Malty Patrick Rodgers James T Britt John Heke Martin Rout! John Cummings Aleg'r Heath James E Ravi John Commins Patrick Howell Maj 8 H Roech John Carty John • Heingerein John Riley William Canfill John: Hortdienstein H Reavley William Crow Jacob Hannan Nancy Bagwell William cation Martin Roffnian Cath•ne Bother Lewis Coo set William Barn nub Marg ' t Rally Hugh Coyle Caren* Harney Ad ship Rump Andrew Coatsworth Joe lingoes Dan', do Rockall, W C Collies Andrew 2 Ilamlitnn CI do Biotin Barthol'w Campbell Fardy :111grino A do Robinson Esther Cake Walls • Mutton Pat do Rtchardson Mary Cattle I C H 'Johnstone E Rahn Alms Sarah Clark Mr • Johnson William Ryas Patrick sbp Cromer rears h Joyce Thomas Ryan John 2 do Colton Miss Mary'Jennings Peter Ringers Thies do Cofer Margaret ;Jame. Margaret &idea James do Cooper Mrs Ann Jones Isabella Richards D do Carlin Mrs Ann Joseph Miss Ann Stanton nos 1 Carroll Win, ship!Jefferson Jossbmilnyder Jacob 2 Carroll F do • Ring Thomas Boyden Joesph Cannily Tilos do King John Smith T Crozon That do:Kline Benjamin Smith James Cilebrd T do: Keysner William Shearman John Condron P do Kline Capt Wm, Benner John F Clark James ' Kensey Mt ''Steleberger J Cummings John ; Rehm Anton Shell Josep h Coyle John , do Knoble Heinrich Seelinger Joseph Coyle Cathit'n Riots Simon Rilvenhorn Jas Cullen Anne do Kora Herman Shenien Owen Driscoll Daniel Kontenstine N Bhoener Solomon Driscoll JeramtahKennedy Bridget Bblsseler George Davis Jeremiah Kenny bridge; atipshmelser Jacob Reenact William KeUv J &Win do Sheibeilindt Dan . / Doty WHIR= Kelly Bernard do SWIM Michael Donabew Jahn ; Kelly Pat do Snyder Anthony Daffy James Huey Robins do glimpsin Dickson Simnel: Kearney John do sliest.' Miss Ann Dutton Patrick Kuobeauch Pdo Smith Minerva Decker Matthias Laoeke John .11harry Adeline Donnelly Castel* Love Harry Sherry Miss Doughty Lovinal Lewis Wm S Stephens Id ship Davis Mrs , ; Lewis Amos Sheehan T do Maui Nisi C , Luca George Shea Timotbydo Das Is Miss Jane Lavin Catharine LIUMTIII3 hi do Dolan 89. shlpLatkin Pat ship Really Jamas do Colman Ms do Larkin John do Tregue John David Win, do Lawber J C do Thill Joseph Davies Wm do Leonard Thal do' Ticknor Almon Dozien R : dri Hooray Joshua Tie Peter Dalton John Mary Joseph Talley Patrick Donohow P do Murry Jacob TalirJohn & Win Doyle H = do Moss Jacob Troutman M Einwachtir A • Morgand John Turner Mary EargoodWllliain Mohan Michael Tracy L ship Evans Paul @ I Morgan Michael Wilson Jabal Evens Anna B Morphy Patrick Wilson Mee • Evans Jobs ship Mardis 'William Whits John W Evans Samuel &Miles Charles Welt. Michael Pot John 2 ?Kohn Henry Walker, William Feany Frank Miller Francis • Wallace William Fieder Prinklln Meorgs George Weidner Beni C Flanigan Jas 8 a Miller Charles P Wells George 11 Fogey Jatob Mytew Catharine Williams Alexan'r Fey Joseph Miller Miss Mary Ward Thomas Fidler Data , Moloney RI ship Whelan Morgan Frank Peter Molanaphy P 2 doWbelen Jeremiah Fox Richard Meanough Patrick Waist Jacob Foley Michael Murphy Patrick Wytenmeyer J Foleart Jelin ; Maher Patrick Wilkens G D Frie Franz AntonMorrill Benjamin Wyckoff Dr J V Fithian liinesd.CoMelia James Whopper Mrs 31 Frey Wink Co Manion Michael Winterbotrom Fetrow *cab ; Manly John Yost George Foot Miss Ellen McGawen P 9 Yoder James Fox Elisabeth McGowan James Yost .1 Nicholas Flanigan P ship3lcAndrew P . Zimmerman R cents additional will be charged on all advertised Letters. Persons applying for letters on this Me wil please say •uidie et Med." ANDREW MORTIMER , P.M. IL March !sq. . 10-It Wrsi. TuIIL. 3,/37 IS 119,731 00 1,410 02 31,973 10 8,838 07 141,339 10 3,840 19, 54,847 07 tons, , 104.360 00 omo rres & WATIM PROOF PAINT T ' RIIBRCRIDER HAS JCR? RECEIVED A ton of tide celebrated Paint, which Is coming into general ate for painting roofs. frame dwellings. and to feet all.inds of buildings, *c., which require to be protected from the ravages of Fire and Water. Tin roofs, shingle roots. lac.. will be Prevented from habit& end their durability doubled b> the use of thitpaint,and frame buildings can be Made to imitate both grey and red sandstone, while at the same lime they beanie almost as secure against the ravages of Argots a brick or atone building. It is furnbtred In grey.cbcreolate and elate colors. Painters and others supplied/a quantities at the Manufactures prices. Also. oil to be used with the paint formatted at the low rate of 43 cents per gallon by the keg of barrel, which re duces kin d painting to about one half the price loin- other of pa i nt now In use. In Ohio the rime COmpattles Insure buildings covered with this paint ace lower rate than they do those covered with either Ha or sine. The pare Is furnished ground In 01l or dry by the barrel or keg, ei th er Chocolate, Only or Mate color, by HANNAN. , Agent for the Manufacturer.. N. The MI can be toted for all kinds of out-door work, and also for painting new bending,. Weappend a few recommendations 013441 of eks rAitadapkto sad Rtrading R. R. Ce. Joly letb, /IMO. - This Company have been and are using *lake's Pins, Proof Ohio Paint extensively, for bridges and build ings. We autatir throw t h eling of sand upbn the paint before It is dry. Inoarse of a short time it becomes wart bard, and seems ;0 be both Fire and Water proof. under any ordinary circumstances.— We deddedly prefer It Rattle ;imposes named above. to any paint we have.herstofore used. as it Costs less and Is math Snore durable, JOHN TUCKER. 104 m • 4s tittls 841. Nee.. R. R. and Cos/ Ce.l Tamaqua. Nov. 111141850. • Mi. A.li. 13An : • Dear B lt -4 0 0 ‘ 11 ollalscr aV) 1 had the roof of a banding coveted with one coat of the Ohio Fire Proof Paint I: I:emeriti:tieing It. I find it as hard as mate. am so V I II pleased with it, that I cheerfully jive pp the enclosed order for one ton More of It, sad can recomftead it to others. who wish to roofs or balidinp painted of a dark color. Youreuespectilitly, JOHN ANDERSON. Dan. peat. • ithsayaltptimbot ttli lON 1111114114. k HMI?: Opotternes—Lairver In order to test 'b. getable, I a you hire and Water Proof Paint, 1 caned the decker &canal boat to be covered with two coats of tlw Polo, and it ;proved atucb bitter Itnut oilier ;slot Mr that pewee; tonsdai a coat as bard as a rook; be !bre the plat was spelled. the dick leaksd badty, a , It Is now on• year slot. It "tru painted. and It hp tight ea ajar. Yoare etc. t F. B. 3lareb e, pot. • Itt• 1110X0X0AIIILIMA. WlllllllllllZ.Martut. l LTA 14 anus eli,andsfeepalqrAnkt SU 6 Of. ~/6,6•31611. - &limb 8, 101. LIST !DIP LETTERS, AND PAINT OIL. • -akocriner .4..e1k0h*„.4t.,..iii-41 ilkalakteetail# _Crow! ; Atm Efelmeivita Um Avert ef PLO eumic....e. • • at pear 1156. r Jacob Sayteroirenml. - leaCio4lll Gatti the Illiebtors of the Poor lid of Wo Nome of 1 91 nplollneor for S Coinly•Of 1 1101811141. *lmo the fee dey of Jan roule 1 1910. to Um lit day of January A. D.. • 111111Onakielell Am" boob orb) Tolidasie Sem lam SPOIT OPOdegumilt_ , On 73 Cask ricaboil Sots Jae P. Lusa, Treaterar vs 08 , if Ilmalense • Found ma Sub* lugherol acesiod, lk POW, 15 jobs udy , ••• • 1113 511 711. for baulky coat 00 Tom. a. atos f saa. tea rthut Ambrose .4 33 ' 83111 x or howdloit kb dila 3 " Overseas a the Pedro f petty tn.. QM°. CO., the boardluy. clam Landi ',peeper. 15 58 Unman' Jcdure, for Wardle( kla wlfe Year 303 00 Joho Smiler ktor goods purchased as the Pro ven., of Ince nattier. detatasod. InroPer. 3°433 Wm. cover, foit protects out of the sale of the Clll dad 50 0 0 5 pair Summer pantsioom (how Drelbettels and B. Hauser, for the use yls of &mut Hartneger. deceased • •II 10 John W. Hatter , for 3 imbeisseed wheat 373 James Leanly. Su nape htre , • I 75 Vie of throttle( machine and I bone • - 70 ° Wrftby and camellias Indentures 17 00 lent • DO 48 Jacob Rabbet, for hided Iran December 150 111118. us January $37 ID Dandier flay NMI i DI Straw sold C , 18 41 II II oin 1 75 Tomatoes - 1 07 To Balance 01 91 • al: , By Cash paid Caudal,lee lbs esecnting orders and reuses ing pauporo to Boma 0103 521 i Po r 1561ozds a? manure • 156 CO Thomas Malotic for mending h ospital 42 10 Par Baking 17 00 Aired Women 83 03i lisrsestins and hayandtios , 30S 69 . labor On EIWEI 9991 Wm Water/111n for inviable garden 91 31 J. Weisner for 3 days trimming okapi* trees 9 111 Tapping Chlmarya 14 45 Making post fence • . 14.25 Henry Balmer lb/ radompir wort • 43 OS Butatenag PoTrave .,••• [ • 17 33 30 lling espouses, • . 30 mmy .. • 74 Joseph Hull O 7 r tar 2 00 Expenses la iisuling mums and hay. and for weirdos bits • l3 0031 sweet potatdee. fist; and rortablts 40 /4 Lefevie & &Utah Philadelphia, fat Paimitaf bate and caudal ~__,- 995 , Plough obl:salad vaulters. 5 6111 garden Seeds and ciltbbase sti cow 6 20 'Potatoes -i, 31 60 apple tatter - ? 190 7 Whitewash brushes 5 25 Horse shoeing ~ tre Medicine . 1 30 • Conrad Miller tor one dozen shoe lute 2 00 J.J. tr. U. Saylor for 94s feet white oak Weak 5 09 Omens k Bolger for 4 doe. Ia la b ia spoons 1 tiPaupers i 23 Shoe Pegs on Mrs. Kutner for 16 lbs. mountain tea 4 50 Isaac Lona for 1 plough beam 1 25 Glazing, ass. ._ 5110 I • Mr. Warner for the use of rider pieta& spites I 111 A. Wddermuth for apples and cider 6 0 Francis [choir (or tit yards linsa sloth 5 11 94 you shirt buttons 5 75 Nichols, Jones for pasturino cow and bogs of Samuel liarttlager gamut, Brawn for 5 hood of users Jacob Hammer for leather from December 13, 1848, to January 1, 1951 197 04 • Merchandise 9 831 By 1 year's services as steward from Janua ry 1,1850, to January I. 1651 293 75 By balance In favor of Jacob daytor, --- Oteward, January I, lOU ' 1/01 31 Number of Inmates who remained in the House on the hi day of January, 1830, shales 00, fe males, Dl—total 91? Admitted daring the whet 1850 tie Born /a the house Twat 507 Of those 39 died, 19 were Indentured. and 999 discharged and absconded 959 liaaralalag In the House ou theist day of JIM slaty A. D . Of which: are colored Waal! , oadli s fanatic+ Mats. under 19 yews Females " nudes ID yeare Out-door paupers Bound sat dimly ths pur 1850. t Mary Bleary to Brice thulium. Lucerne county. , Elizabeth Brennen to Alexander Wiley, Pori Carbon, Schuylkill county, - A no Jones to Catharine - Beam, Mlnersville, acid. co, Mary Ann NM to Mrs. R. Rotor, Philadelphia city.' Mar Ann Beretta to a : Dreisbach. Hartley town-. ship. Colon county, Carbzrtae Ankeny to Thomas Malone, Port Carbon, Schuylkill county, = Catherine Hays th Patrick Horn, Pt. Carbon, &Mi. Cu.. Elitaberh Barents to Reuben Schrader, Schuylkill Haven, fichuylitill county, Mary Joynt to Martin Permit, Neiw Comte township. Schuylkill chanty, Rebecca Johnson to JOll. 8. Roller, West Brunswick township. Schuylkill county, Elizabeth Hays to Hannah °ovum Pcittertile, Schuyl kill county, William Alpeter to Join esapnwinet. Bchuylkill county, John Brennan to Samuel Bowen. North litanheito tp., Schuylkill county. Klirtioiltennon to Henry M. Berger, Wayne town- Ship, Schuylkill county, Thomas Donny to Hearne Shoener, South Ma ahem township, Schuylkill county, William Bums to Anthony Bourit,Pottsville. Schuyl kill county, Thomas Tobin to James Bradley. St. Mir, Bch'. co., George Daniels to Reuben P. Leidy, West Pena town slip, Schuylkill county, Wm. Wesley Daniels to Daniel Sadder, West Peon township, likbuylkill county, 75 pair panta ll o d n a s op2o I. uißot/. IS rem. 170 .bins. 70 pair shoes, 55 Crocks, 55 chemise.. IS petti coats. 30 aprons. t 1 sein•bounets. 81 pair ;rocking', 35 bolster.. 17 chaff bags, 59 bed oboe" 89pillote cane, 41 towel , . 30 yards rag crime". 078 lb.. candles, 8 bbis. pickled cabbage, 9 bbls. !oft soap, 845 lbs. hard soap, 137 lbs. butter, 45 coiling' ISO four horse loads of ma. MVO. Fattened int the Form. as/ Stsaritered. 10 steers. weight of meat s 14,151 goo ads, bides %ISO pounds. Tallow 770 pounds. II calves, weight of meat 910 lbs., hides 141 lbs. IS bogs, weight 01 meat 5.480 lbs., lard 889 lbs /lamb.. weight of meat 1'75 tbs., hides 75 Ms • Product of Pena awl Garde*. Wbeat 4341 bashes, rye, 413 busbelsoasts 040 bush els, potatoes 1070 bushels, corn in the eobb IRO bush els, turnips 900 bushels, °Mons 11 1 1 bushels, cabbage 3500 beads, red beets c ucu mbers parsnips 13 bushels, tomatoes 13 busbeis, lll dozen, beans SS bushels, pumpkins 0 four horse loads, eorn-tops 10 font horse loads, bap 74 four horse loads, 160 four horse loads of manure. Stio. ea Para. bore's, /0 caws, 0 Cattaned stem I bull, I calf, 8 shifts, 30 swine. 4 &raga, wagoot.l dracaena wagon. I truck wagon, 1 sleigh." sleds, 1 can, S plough , . wheelbarrows. I /Melo, edit, I Ores/deg mullet. 3 cultlvatoni. WE the subscribers, Auditors Or the County of Ikhuyikill, having examined the account et Jacob Seylor.steward of the Schuylkill county Mum House, respectfully do report the foregoing statement, u the result of our Investigations, and that there Is s ba lance In favor of Jacob Saylor, steward. of ststy.one Joliet/ and chimps:toe cents, (f9l Witness our bends. the 10th day of January, A. D.. ,11151. DANIEL EOCII LEWIS REESIlik i. Auditors. March 6, 1671 , FRANCIS DENG BR, ))) F to. .mmuL aooovarr Of Jesus B. Lavas, Drusurer. from Amur" 1. 1830. to January I. 1831, sit! Retort of itsslitsra. James B. LAMM. Treasurer. In account with the 91- reetors of the Poor and of the Mouse of Employ mentfor the 'County of Schuylkill, from the Ist day of Jai:wiry, A. 1830. to the Ist day of January. 1830. A. D., 1851. DI. January la. , To Cash retelved from the COmisalo March 15, Cash Count fro y m Commissioners, April 80, Cash from Commissioners, June 11, Cash from Commissioners, July 4ti. Cash from Commissioner*, October 11, Cash from Commissioners, Nevem. VA, Caah from Commissioners ; Seam. 10, Cash from Commissioner*. Decem. 10. Cob from Comarissloners, • po, po To balance against istins a Lena, Tresaurer . pro wary Ist. 11151. .5!.4 an By cash paid P. S. Itsercher. for amount of the DoWer arid interest doe the helm of Charier Shoemaker, deceased. on the Poor Rowe Farm 11470 00 Wm. Grief for a.prosahmary note la his fih• vat, dated Feb- 0,1843, signed by William ' Bock. George Delbert and John Ricontei, formerly Directors 1011 0 New handing ' 006 00 Outdoor relief 071 37 Dry goods, ie. 442 ST 7 Pagar, molasses, coffee, spless,oll, fish, Sc. MI 09 HardwareßS IT • Medicine and Palau 111 09 Macon tog 92.1101 21 bead of mese MIT 54 00 , 570. bushels of wheat 046 65. 330 bushes or rye. • $4l 00 9 hands Flour 40"00 Potatoes 90 09 J.S. Nagle for stoves a pipe for new building 7! lIS Geo. Drelbelbeis fors new two home wagon 70 00 Widow Markle for rells and pasta SS 47 'l4 bedsteads OO C. X. Mom tor apple, ellett7 & poach trees 10 40 Wsn. F. Wagner for woollen yarn 9 91 1 undies 6 00 ktets tax for 049 and 16110 ' 111 74 Road um ihr 1949 and 1880 UT 90 Thomas Malone for atustdlas hospital 54 00 Aaron nageaboca I year and 0 day.' tabor on fats funnel filly for 3 mouths' tabor on farm Henry Barmier for tailoring work in NO Jacob Minnie. Req.. for surveying. &c., the . propeny of G. Snyder, deceased. Costs, Directors as. John Rinehart .. - ~, " es. Jahn Berger .. , VD. maim Snyder 300 31 09 40 744 4 Mason work 93 6 11 9 Bboamakieg 49 OS Making post fine 6 00 John Sumach for tor:spike tell fbr MO 1 It 00 Serslog notices on tenantsl TS Joseph Laebenatine for woollen how - 900 Jacob Schwartz. ikr 014 yards tow Untly 10 TO Isaac Btranch Air 4 tads. Plasterof Paris ' 640 Lycomitig lacteal loestranee Company it 64 Justices of the Puce tbr elplas ordors 45 40 60 Co al 34 . Blacksmith work 41 SI Tinware , t SS • . . Lhi Repairs at boners _,- se /11 . ni . _ -. PreTim Anna Weadsisoo Oiled apples, paatgoe, Kai sap, tow-lists: Be. 111 77 Christian Berger fa 10 *4ll4lauls to is. SCO Jacob Wrier tar the ass of boys, BM 00 Salaries. W - ar. loch ibr I Yeleseerrkee as Director ID GO If days' sant @crafts ID GO_ Georg, Drelbelblis On 1 year as Director WI GO . • (Os Wawa' sure maga SP GO Jobe IN Dena fbr I year es Director I& Co " for lo days' ears stake. tip CO Darnel Bataan 7 frialer ankles as Oa k' II Cr OD skit Ithacan tbr Of " 70N BalaM4lll •. wtDioritM• ft John Bansam. II feta' services u Counsel - Si fa Amos liagranctol for year ' s eervieee as Musser VS Oil aybalance du by James B. Lena, front peas'e.seulezetin. in per Report Or • Auditor, Int On By Wanes doe by!. B. Limo. Minoru IS 50 1 • NAN tio . WE the undersigned. Daniel Koch. Lewis Reeser, Frauds Demeter. auditors for the county of Seedy!. kill. baying ermined the anoint of ate Treasurer of the Poor of the Botut of ilemioyatent, County of Bebuytntll, rescuctelly,nport the forego. sag statement as the result of oarinvestleattons, and that those is a balance 'saint James B. Lenin. Tien. and, and to dear of the eounty.of fifteen doilart sad fifty emus and one.lbarth, (813 505.) in testimoey whereof. we hare hereamo set oar nude the moth day of Januaryie.. D.. 'Re thousand , eight handtid and fitly-one. (lOU , DANIEL lOC% ' - REINIER. , }auditors. ' March et, int. PitatiCll3 DENGLER. PRISLAIDAS ar, =WING -; REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON 1411ECHAND1SE, to commence March 1,1651. RATES OP FREIGHT PER 100 LBS. si ni, es I k" he :sets .1 1 1 l % sil 4 4 1 w . E n ffel. .. Ist Cleas.—Bituatinous Coal,Bricks . . Ice. Iron Ore, Limestone, Fit Iron , 11 :cie• lit cu. Plaster. Slate. Wee. ild Class.—Blooms. Burr Blocks, Cement. Grindstones, Guano. Lath*, Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy, Rosin. ).104 cis. OS CHI Balt, Sills, Shingles, Tar, Tureen. 1 . tine, Timber and Lumber. id Class.—Ale. Beer and Porter, table, Pot and Pearl. Bark, Barley, Bones and Horns, Coffee, Cotton, ( Whiskey & Domeatic Liquors, Groin, I • • -• I Iron Cestings.ronab t Rolled. Bar or ti lt _ 4, 1 , Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Flat r ."' cgs al, ct \., 1 Bar Railroad (root Lead and Shot, Molasses, Patinae., Nalleand Spikes I Balt Provision:, Sager, Saltpetre & Tobacco, untaaaufectunid. 1 '` FLOUR per barrel, ga cu. i 1 ca. 4ta Clap.— Apples Bran, Butter, Cheese. Cordage.litariften-ware ft", i Groceries, (ercept times stated)bemp I , • ,hardware Si Cutlery. Hollow-ware, 1 i Lard. Leather, Live stock . Manatee- 11 cut. to sta. tares of Iron, et Machinery I 011 . 0 Ys• ten, Palate, Raw Hides, Rags. Rus- ale Sheet Iron, Seeds, Purer, Sweet Potatoes, Tallow . Vinegar & Wire. Ord Class.—Books sod Stationery:, Somata," Shoes. Camellias ir. Spirit Oil, Chins, Glass and Qosaaswars, i Cigars, Confectionery. Dry Goods. ). 41 cce. It cu. Drugs, Freon Flab, Meat and Frail Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits of , Turpeatine, Tees, Wines and Woof.' .. Meted 1.1831 • , a-u I= 01.04 73 T' :.7'.ç. ,t 4 THE DELAWARit AND HUDSON Canal Company, are now prepared to *MAC 14...cuutratte with, and sell Canal Boats, to temperate` and industrious met,, on favorable termer; to be employed In trelghtleg from Honesdale bad Hawley to Handout and cew Yo.k. The boats w Lit average this yeavlo3 tons. The minor freight tor 1331 will be as follows *— front Honesdale to Handout, making the trip In ll days, '93 cents per gross toot from: Honesdale to &indoor, making the trip in Ii days,. 93 cents per gross ton; from Honesdale to Rondoat, making the tilts over 11 days, 911 Cents per gross Aix', ring front each trip 023 towards the payment of the boat. From Hawley to Rondout, making the trip in to days, 90 cents per gross ton ; from Hawley to Rohr dotal, making the trip in 11 attys. 93 tents per *rose ton ; from Hawley to Handout, for a trip over 11 days, e 3 cents per gross ton. reserving from each trip 4031 towards the payment of the boat. Out of each cargo, whether front Honesdale or Heasley, 3 dollar, will he retained until the end of the season. The charge for unloading will not 64, teed 3 cents per ton, and the balance of the freight will be paid in enlist the end or each trip. • Memel is Ind miles long. the distance to Hawley IN miles; the locks are tended both day and olgtir. and trips can he made in Il dayi from Lloaestiale end la days from Hawley without a ciliate of horses. The Company eclaire to supply the frelint and gull employment for the boat. The river freight from Hoodoo'. to New York will be II cents per tun, resenting therefrom 1113 towards the payment of the boat. Towing and wharfage free. The Company have also a small number of scow. to dispose of, which will run excluslvely to Honer dale. They are of the same capacity as large boats, and will come under the slate terms of freight as those boats, except theinstalment. which will be only /leper trip, and it• to be retained out at each cargo until the end of the Season. • YOO 110 04 •1,404 75 1 floatinen can also be supplied kith smaller boats, towed by one horse. and carrying from 70 to 75-lons ; freight toe same as fare boats, Instalment only OW par grip. •3 to be retained ont of each cargo until the end of the season. Apptkatlon to be made peisonally„ or by letter.to the udderittned, It the cake of the Delawate nod ligdaon Canal Company, 31 Wllll4treet. New I , otB, or the Delaware and Unclean Vinod Company, Run. dour, Vlater County, New York. Wig. ,1111datt4.111, YiuPruidgat. Feb.32.1831' 8-Im. - • BOMMIT MIAWALOTOR7t, NO. In Routh SEC;OND iST., PLOLADA. .., , e. NOW conducted by Tunnies White, don ,f,i, of its late proprietor, at inn old stand. where te , dealers win et all times and • static of For eign and Domestic Straw, Lace, Pa n cy,Crape, and 011 k Bonnets, Panama. Palm Leaf, and every va riety of Straw Haw, and Artificial Flowers unequalled by any other fur estent of beauty ufmaoufacture, and at very low prices, hiving facilities for producing these goods possessed by no other eatablishment. To the Ladles and Milliners gene.ally, be would tender his ;fateful acknowledgements for their kind approval at the business system of this house, and 'begs to assure them that no eirort: on his part shall be wanting, to merit a continuance of their liberal patronage. They will still be gfeeted with (Deism old familiar faces, Who will at Althimve endeavor 'to execute their commissions with „AMR) , and prompt. ago. - . ',..,-MUM. WHITE. =MB TO TUB ISOILDURO of ND VICINITY. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY "I. informed that Cburchasan & Garrison halm con stantly on hand and tor sale Carolina and other dress. ed FLOORINO and STE? ButAIRDS at tbe Wit/Min/- ton street Planing MITI, Sontirwark, Also, at the South-east corner of Dread and Green at r . Counting Room 731 DOCK area, opposite the Exchange, Philadelphia. They have also on hand Cyprus and White Pine Flooring, Fencing and Shelving Boards. You will Sod it to your interest to callaind 'famine for you r *styes. CHURCRUAN lk GARRISON. 73* Dock street, Philaga. Feb* IS, 183 l 7-3 m ~t=C~~•l'f='l• TRWETT'S NATIONAL FurriNn AND ACCOIL al Man Teacher, comprising thordugh instructions fpr the above instrument, and a choke selection of new popular Music, composed, arranged and angered by a distinguished performer. igwyrr.s NATioNat. FLUTE TRAWLER, com prising concise and simple rules of• instructions, and a complete and beautiful variety of popular air*. Quicksteps, Marches, Waltzes, Quedrills, tc., and several beautiful Duetts, composed end newly strong ed b a-distinguished Professor of Music. JEWriTT'd BOOK OF DUCTTd, TRIOS AND Quartette. The Duette composed and arranged fur two violins and two Flutes.; the Trios for the three' violins and three totes, and a beautiful selecticui and arrangement of Quartette for tour Instruments, Jon received and for sale at B. BANNAN'd Cheap Beok and Music store Centre-st., Pottsville. Feb. 15, 1551 7 LI72IIIMR I LIMB I! wag SUBSCRIBARS WOULD MOST RESPECT 1. fully Inform the publie,that they are now prepar ed to manufacture all kinds or either White Pine, Yellow pine or Hemlock lumber. Plastering Lath or Pickets, at [belt Saw Mills, in Rush township, Schuylkill county. about 9 adios from Tamaqua.— They hops, by selling at fair prides and a 4111PuShinn to render tiltiltitClloll to all who may have dealings with them, to merit a Merit stars airstream*. Ali orders thankfully received' and speedily aim. ted. They will contract for delivering lumber at any station along the Reading .Ratlroad or Schuylkill Canal.. Perilous wishing Information teal:meting the Weal of lumber, will pima nd4ms. Franklin C. smith, Agent, Tamaqua, or the undersigned at Pottstown. Montgomery county *l5OO 00 700 00 600 00 1000 00 760 03 1500 00 500 00 Jan. 25, 1851 STUNS MOAT RAILING. siOORE Br. GALLAGHER. CORNER OF RIDGE ROAD AND BROAD ST., Philadelphis, would rah, the attention of pur chasers to their elegnnt assortment or Wrought end Cut Iron Railing for Cemeteries. Balconies, iterou. dam, Railing fur-Cherthes„ Public and Private Build ings, Public Squares. Ake., together with all kinds of Pisinlind Ornamental Iron Work. Moore in Gallagher's Book of Origthal Designs, eon raining the best selection of Designs that boo ever been cued, will be seat to any person who may wish to makes *election Ptillada.. Feb. lA, 38.4 MO 00 MI 00 TO AMP AND BOAT BOILDNECIL THE EILIDEICEIDER HAS UN HAND AND OF. fors for sate Kt 44 cents per pound a lot of Wrought Spikes, 5 inch and upwards, wade by band, and of the but Iron. ALM and 44 Inch at 5 cents. Wharf Botts at 5 cents. and Entyab bolt Iron at 45 dollars per Ton. Callon, or address J. a. C. SUTTON. No. 123 Boma attest Eoulagton s Phllada. Dee. 141850 50.3 m PROCILADLITION. 7, OMB 11 nBIIEBY GIVeN TIIAT A \ COI7RT of Common Please, for the trial of eauseeat Wee lb end for the county OtElthoyiklii. will be held at Orialitsburit, le the comity effiresald.oo Monday the 17th day of March nest. at ttl o'clock A. M. to roothaue one week. Therefore all Renton' havicify auto pending. arid all parsons whose duty it shalt be to appear at said.Coun, will take notice and surer* themselves accordion . CHRISTIAN M. STRAUB, Ober . ibertre OfSee. Orwipborn February e, IBM. 134 II Mt 00 Ile 711 ' PROCLAIMATION. SOMAS. the Hon. LUTBSR KlDDER,Esquire; 1 PnAidenti of the Court of Comma Pleas of - the county of ' cboylkill,tn Psnosylwat.la. and Justice of the several Courts of Quarter. Sessions of the Peace, - Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery. In aid county, and commis P. Pawnor, and Janos Gamma, Esquires, Judges of the Court 'of Quaver Semitone of the Peate, Oyer and Terminer. and Gen. aril Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offences, In the said county ettilchuylklll, by their Pre cepts to me directed, have ordered a Court of Common Pieta. Oyer and Terminer sad General Gaol Delivery. to be holden at Orwigaburg. on Monday the 10th day ofiSarcb next, et 10 o'clock' A. M• to continue two weeks, if necestary. Nolk.o therefore hereby 'teen to the Cormier, the /Utters of the Peace, and Coustables - of the said counts' f Schuytkil 1, tbatthey are by the said precepts. commanded robe then and theme, at 10 o'clock la the ' forenoon of said day. with their rolls. records,inqul. altlons,ezatolnatletm, and alt other remembranrAs, to do those things which In then mineral °glees appertain to ha dons i sad ail those that are bound by renege*. sasses. to prosecute apinattke prisoners, that ate or this shall be in the gaoled' said county of Schuylkill, ate to be then and theta to proseentethein. es stall Goa says Taw oat aowermeit. MAI'. Once. Ombra- 1 1 C:, IC army% Oberlin nem Pet. 11, MO. 4.5.t4 N. B. The wheessee and jaws tritons summon. ad to attend said Com amtequited so attend punt- MB, . In qua of non-attendants the law la stub lw em "s made awl a welded lr , will Os VAL bb.W110..... TIN=IOI.It Otdia_tlf_tbe Mart t OM eIIFIIIII=IIIIIIIMSOM . ~' 74m THE +IMRE HOUSE, STOCK, FIX " tures and good will of the welt known Ly. • keastown Store, situated In the flourishing Town' f Lykens, the seat of the mining op. eel3tlOnll of the' Lykens vail”? Coal Company, in Dauphin county, at the commencement of Lykens Valley Rail Road, and about .15 miles from Hoists. burg, on the Susquehanna. The store is capable of doing a vary emulsive cash business, and to a wan of enterprise and moderate capital. presents advanta ges rarely to be met with In a country store. The stock and natures will be Bola independent of the stare how if desired.. - Tor terms apply on the premises to HENRY C. HARPER. or WARE & REIDKLIVAN Phil da. 494 mi TO 46 NORTH SECOND STREET (FIRST Car pet Store below Arch.) Madelabia, offers for sale ono of the most extensive and elegant Storks of Carpeting to ha found In the city. embracing RICH IMPERIALS THREE PLY which in style, qoallti, colors and designs are unsurpassed, and will be sold at prices excemlln low. ENGLISH and A MERICAN SUPERFINEci This description of Carpets, I have made such arrange ments with the Importers and M•.aufact .. qref that I am prepared at all times to furnish the tales and'best designs • INGRAINE CARPETS. My stock oF low. priced Carpets was never bitier, and are selling at prices very cheap. OIL CLOTHS, in endiese varieties, some exceed ingly rich; varying In tvedth from 3 to Sib feet wide. and,selllng with all other choice floods found In Car pet Stores, full IS per cent. less than other establish- Mann, to prove which a call is solicited. Philada., Feb. 11, ISSO as' J. STEWMIT Dzetnr. ,Q 4 lu.Lyng() REMOVED . to big NEW trpoßg,l . gi , ii. to the Baret District, at )1133 North Sec -,1 ond street, above Vine. Pblladelpela.lbankfoi, for former patronage would rispectfully suite ni_ct a eontinualteeof the BUMI, Is he keeps a ee- g n , eral assortment of CARPETd, OIL CLOTIIS.'= WINDOW BRADEtI, DOOR MAVIS. dm., In-'0 ,eluclutg ibe new article of ROPE or COOO-1 I ,2. NITT CARPET, for Public Rooms, which bel t gi . Manufactured. and Men:fore ritu Atli iiiiiv.ulily! siil•low,Wholrashi or Ft •tell. I Philadelphia, Feb. 1, 1551 5-1 m 1 DRJT NICHOLAS P r YSICIMI SUIOEON SMITH & MINTZER 4-Gm OFFICE AND DRUG STORE, ;11.4111RET STREET, POTTSVILLE ' Dec. 14, 14.40 7-3 m INCIPI2NT CONSIINPtIfiN CAN BE CURED. Land, ID some Instances, even co:Armed eonsuumilon bss Aefin cured. The Pectoral Mixture was extensively and success 'fuity used by the proprietor as a specific for cough'. ace., so well as by Some or the most respectable phy sicians long berate it wee presented to the public In Its present form. Its popularity, success, and Inertia- Wag demand during the lest twenty years, have in duced several rival preparations In the form of Bal sam', expectorants, and Pulmonary Syrups, which are strong proofs of Its superlor : prupet ties. Numer ous references to persons of the greatest respeklablilty can ba given, ' where this 'mixture has been used with astonishing sUecess',---and. In some instances, where the , patients have been given up by respectable physi cians, and afterwards cured by Brewster a Pectoral Mixture. Try It. Price, 9.5 cents. Pileirtoire, Salem Co., March 27,1856 Mr. P. G. Bazwrrga Dear 'dirt—About one yeaf ago I Was seised With a Severs cold, which brought on a violent cough, that continued to Inerease for several =tithe, gradually reducing my strength, and wasting away my flash, on. MI I wee fearf , f that Consumption bad fastened upon my Lungs. and my friends thought me in a lecay. I discharged.quantitice of Phlegm and Matter from my Lungs when coughing. 1 used various remedies without receiving any meat. until I heard of your • Pectoral Mixture, of which t procured, and used one bottle, which am aaPP7 to Boy effected a speedy sad permanent cure. Ifeel it a duty that I owe to the emitted, a. welt as doing juwice to you and your Palpable medicine, to make the foregoing statement, hoping it may benefit the sufferer. Yours, am. • . SARAH ANN HARRIS. • Prepared only by F. G. Brewster. Dritssist sod Chemist. Bridgeton. N. J., and for sale together with Brewster's Embrocation, Cholera Mixture and Bye Water. by JOHN O. BROWN, Dryggist and Chemist, Pottsville. , Jan. 18.1851. 34m0. TVST SZOICIIVICD A BEACTIPUL ARTICLE sI of Sliver Combs, which will be sold low by BR (DT 1. ELLIOTT. 5041 OIL: OILI OILI—JUOT RIMMED AT THE yora Blom a large consignment from New Bed ford.cOnsisttng _of 3.000 gals. North-west Coast Miner Oil. '" &&10 " Polar OIL warranted nos to dal). Atichi Spam slut Dud 00 of aupsTiOr quality, for 'machinery. • • - SO lOUs wagolgof Mamas Wel &Wan. a new Wads. Sy . TWIST & SON. - • • &Pa 4z A brnlCll le HEREBY (MUM, THAT THE. ER ors, Adiultdatiedoti. At, hereinafter named; have:filed their Accounts of the Ibilowlng Estates, to titio Register's OMee of the county of Schuylkill, which mamas -haft been allow:A bY 114 aerator. and will be Presented to ttnefludges of tbe Orphans' Court , of cold county, to' be held at Orwigsburg, on Monday, the 10th ofMarr.b ono. at JO o'clock In the afternoon Iltr allowance and continuation, when and where all persons Interested may attend. if tbe) think proper: tet. The Account of John Acker.admintstrator of the team of-facto:l *cher, fete of the Borough of Polt *' vibe. deceased. had. The Account of Thomas J. Keegan. administrator of the eaters of Lewis Edwards, fate of the BorOugb of Alinetsellte.deed. 34. The Account of Thomas J. Morgan, administrator of the estate of Wm. Morgan, tote of the 'Borough of Mlnerstille. deed. 4th-The nab Account of Daniel F. Berger. Joseph Berger and Wet. Executors of Ludwig Berger, lato of "Manbeito townskih, deed. t sth. The Account of John M. Bickel, Admit:lst:a' tor of the estate of Benjamin Colter, hate of 31sobelin township. deed. . oth. The ACcount of John Z. Fellnagto, Executor of the LISZ will and testament of Michael pats, late or the Borough of Pottsville. dec'd. I • , 7tb.' The Account of , Charies Reiner and Jacob kfau ter. Executors ofthetostilr it and imminent of Mar garet Diehl.late of Upper Mahatmas:lgo tp dee'd. nth The Account ofJohu S Buechler and Peter Stein 1 Executor* of the last will and testament of Daniel Elsie. late of Pinegrove township, deceased. 9th. The Account of illanniel Zimmerman and David Hillman Eleanore of the last will and testament Jacob /3;nnirghoff. late of Watt Pena tP.,:dec•&. of 10th. The Account of John Maurer and Charles Mau rer. Seemlier' of John Maurer, dec'd.. with - was Guardian of &Meet Ruppert, iiminor, of hiaoheim township. llth. The Aceotint of Francis Spencer,Adasinistratoi of the estate of Ralph Fetberitene. late of BoboYl - county, deceased. 14th. The occount of Chutes W. Taylor. Adminis trator of the estate of Andrew Dohs, late of the Borough of Kinereville, dee'd. 12th. The Account of David Dauhuitspeck, Adminis. trator of the estate of Gen. • Daubonspeck, late of WestPerin townablo. deceased. 14th. The Account of Hannah Eerahner. Executrix of itte last will and testament of floor's Itershaer, late OF Manheim township. decersed. 15th. The Account of Paul Lengel, Administrator of „, the agate of Joseph &Mules. late of Pinegrove township, deceased. 10th. The Account of Andrew Willouer. Administra tor of the estate of Thomas cuoyeum, late of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven deceased. ' 17th. The Account of John Marbeck.Administrator of the 'suite of Cleo. Reed. late of Wayne tp.„ dec'd. IFth. The goal Account of Geo. Diettich. Executor of the last will and 'testament of John Stardoms, Lit, of Lower Mahantango township. dec'd. 19th The Account of John Doherty, Administrator or the estate of Catbarlem "levier. late of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, decd. 911th. The Account of John P. Herbert, Trustee to mate sale of the Baal Estate of David Brown. late of the Borough of Potts:Wl/. deceased. DANIIILIIAIBIiCIittIt, Brower. Beg later's °Mee. Orwigsburg, February 9. 1831. S &et. -- TO LET. THE SUBnCittliEß OFFERS TO Rent the TAVERN STAND he now oe- En copies to Morris Addition to POll3l/1110, with 'I:MAULING attached. Also, the Ul 31 STONE STORE EIOEdE, Immediately opposite the above mentioned property; oo the • Mount Lbirhoo Railroad, w.th good turn-out. from said road, and within a few feet of the Canal.— The above property will be rented fur one or more years. Yoseesuon given hatuedlatelpir required. Apply to JAldEte DOvVNEY. Feb. 1, 1551 let'" POB SALE, =LILT SERZINDUI URICIE Ds?Wel and tosli„Estobtisked Stare Stand. v t - SITUATE ON TUE SOLIII WEST corner Second and Rail Road streets, ••aa In the Borough at Mbarrsville Schuyl- I. kill county. (late the property of J. 1.1. 114 Ziagenfus.) To the Dwelling of which Is attached a FRAME EITCLIIRN, BARE: HOUSE, OVEN and STONE SSIOSE /10110 E, and all other out buildings necessary for the comfort and convenience of a family. Also a splendid Yard and Garden—Walka end Yard MI paved. To the store department Is attached a WARE HOUSE, STABLE and YARD 30 by 60 feet. The subscriber Is about to leave and will sell the above property at a very tow pew and on very 11coommadettlai Terms. For panic. Wars apply to .4 , LL. ZIEUENF% P. S. The above Store Room is now occupied as a Drug. Stationery and Confectionary : the entire a tuck of which is also iar sale. allzieriville, Feb: 1, 1631. 3-tf . FOR 84= OR RENT. A TWO AND A HALF STORY Deese, coiner of Coal and Norwegian streets, a • •• desirable location for a STORE, now °c ell II cupitiA for Cm porpose by Ma. Hiram SS Rim Also, three Two, Story DWEL. LINE nomad in Coal Street. near Nor wegian, with Hyd rants and ot her co nye n lences. Also, two Two, Story DWELLING HOUSES in - - Sendereon mareetnetur ,tbe Court House, nearly new, and with a large lot adjoining. "Also. two Two Story DWELLING uovasis on Lyon street. above Seventh. Also, one Two Story, BRICK DWELLING HOUSE In Market street; with a Hydrant, Carriage House. Stabling and other eonveniences. Ali of which will be disposed of on easy terms either by Hale or Rent, by application to the subscriber. PHILIP iiAFFA , C