MMUS OP T SOMEZIP JOVfINAL
smamsussammlow.,
-Two Dousing par annex. payable Setif-annually
liadvance, to th ose who raids la the County, sad
sanctity In avers* in those who retide out of the
County. ,The pebilsher reserves to himself the tintil
to chyle SI 00 per annum, when payment is delayed
longer than o v year.
TO CLtItS:
Three triples to one address; - • .05 IX)
Been " " - - tO On
fifteen " - - 20 00
Five dolhrts to advance will pay for three years
Subscription toile Ammer. -
. nart.:l of ADvrytiTst"No.: •
One anciiie of 14 lines, 3 times,
Every enbaenuent tbeertion, ‘• -
Four Ilner,'l time.
Subaequent insertion*. each. ' • ~ - - . l'2l
One Square... Smooths, - - - 13 00
air months, - - - - -- -
.500
One rear, - 8 0,1
-
Business Cards of 5 Ilnra, per annum. 300
Ifferthanui and other,. ibi ven Wine by the Veer.
with the prlvilete DC Imre tt log different ad ter
t icementsweekt y, . is 00
rirLarge r Advertisements. eit per agreement.
Mkt S°. JOURNAL.
SATURDAY JANUARY 10. 1852.
ANTITRACITE COAL TRADE FOR 1851.
We present Our readers this morning with
the statistics; o - the Anthracite Coal Trade of
Pennsyleani4.tor the year 1851, which have
been collet:teal and arranged from • official
sources. The whole supply sent to market
during the year, was 4,383,730 tons, being
an increase of 1.026,831 tons over the sup
ply of the year 1850. Of the quantity min
ed, Schuylkill furnished 2,18440 tops,
being nearly one-half, anti exhibits an in
crease of 472,213 tons toter the supply of
last year. It is true that a portion of this
increase`' properly belongs to the previousi i
year, When the supply'was cut short by the
great freshets ; but even after deducting'that
portion,
.the increased demand far exceeds
the expectations of the most sanguine, en
gaged in the trade. In 1847, an increal of
639,004 tons completely over-stocked and
glutted the• market, paralizing the whole
Coal trade of the country—now, we learn
that the supply in all the markets abroad is
light, and in New York, the Delaware and
Hudson Company have already advanced the
price of their Coal 50 cents• per ton.
In the East, the mann faciuting interests
are not in a flourishing condition—many of
the factories have been standing idle a por
tion of the time, and others have been kept
in motion at a loss, merely to keep their for
nes-together, awaiting better times. This
is evident from the state of the Coal trade,
which, it the following staiement, which we
take from the Philadelphia Commercial List,
13 correct, exhibits a decline in the impor
tation- of both the domeitic acAreign arti
cle for the last year, at that port :
Me of the imjsrtetions of -Cod at Boston, for
the last seven years :
Anthracite. Eng. & Scot. Piovni'e. Virginia.
Tons. Chald! i .. t" bald's
t 'll 354,306 5,00_ 30,422 2.174
1 5 50 396.159 10,062 41.409 1,410
i 519 263,860 12,823 32,500 578
1549 260,143 5,576 42,290 1,352
1547 157,783 4.212 49,510 2.698
15411 1E4,927 5,157 22.552 3,744
1845 183,770 11.331 22,218' 6,567,
No other cause but the depression of the.l
manufacturing interests, and particularly the
manufacture of Iron in the East, can this dea;
crease in thesupply be attributed,to, because
the low prices of last year, and the increased
population would naturally increase the con
tutaption.
The great increase,'however, is to be at
mbuted to several causes combined. First,
the Anthracite Iron trade, which after a two
ears' cotiffict with labor, was put under
war again last year, at low wages ; 'and to
itar cause may be attributed an increased
consumption of at least 250,000 tons. •The
increase, principally from this cause, on the
line between this, region and Philidelphia is
pm one hundred thousand tons. To Ocean.
Steam Navigation and the Coasting trade;
may be attributed an increase of 250,000
laps. To 'Owl:trines of Coal, 150,000—and
the balance to the great increase of machi
nery, the extension of Railroads, on which it
can be transported to the interior; the rapid
increase of population, and the high price
and growing scarcity of wood, all cothbined,
have prindUced the extraordinary demand for
Coal last year. Mr.. Haswell, U. S. Eogi
neer, gives a list of 78 Ocean Steamers, 46
of which commenced using Coat in 1851.
There is another source of rapid increase
in the consumption of Coal,. which must soon
take place. We allude to its use in Loco
motives. So far, kw few use it as a fuel.
The growing scarcity of wood has, however,
forced the subject on the attention of
- road Companies, and ingenuity and science
have already removed many of the obstacles
which have heretofore pieyented its use, by.
the improved Construction of Locomotives
for said purpose. These Coal-burning En
gines will rapidly take the place of thoie
using - wood, and the quantity of Coal re
goired for their use will almost, if not quite,
equal that consumed by. the Ocean Steamers.
When we glance•back to the commence
ment of the trade,and trace it up to the-pre
sent time, it exhibits a very rapid increase:
In 1821 we tent to market ' 1,073,t0n5.
In MI it had increased to 1741,R20
- In 1941" " 058,899 "
In IS-51 , ' 4,383,730
And in 1861 it will increase to TEN 'MIL
LION TONS ! And even then, the trade
will be in its infancy compared • to that of
England and Wales,.where the consumption
in a aingle year, is equal to thr whole aggro= 7
gate quantity mined and sent
_to market in
Penury/runia from the commencrment of the
trade in 1820 . 10 January 1, 1852.
The great advantages of the Coal Trade to
the Country and its future d importance, are
so ablyset forth in the following article, from
the Commercial List, that we append it :
tf Pennsylvania, -with her inexhaustable Coal
Geld* of as good end pure Coal as exi•ds on the
.arlace of the globe, were suddenly blotted from
the map of the Union. what wouldhe the - candhion
rf the Atlantic states for fuel? And from whence
would they derive their supply?, It is from her
-mines that the whole of our extended Atlantic see-
Gard. and the great lakes tau-t soon derive' their
• , upplies of Anthracite. It is this Coal which will
•0 - 0 superrede all other descriptions at fuel for
Melting STK.! If, for propelling the machinery
tied in various kinds 01 manulictures, for menu
anuiring Pig Iron, navigating our rivers, lakcsand
ik ocean, for propelling locomotives on our various
td rapidly increasing railroads, and for other uses
lemdes household purposes.*.
Pennsylvania contains an area of 411,000 square
a.es, ut which upwards of 15,000 square miles, or
1 ‘ , ..?".. it one-third part of the state, is Coal lands, min
rTatv dame or near the water level. rag
ed, 'Scotland, Wales-and Ireland combined, ac
mrding to the best authorities. contain only 11,000
Notre miles of Coal, in an area of 120,000 square
;Les of territory.. This Coal in many elves ties
Fun 900 to 1800 feet below he surface of the ground
LI is raised, by' machinery. In relation 'to the
' , wady of Iran ore, nearly the same relative pro
40as ail betiveen Great Britain and PennsYl
tair lt wilt thus be seen that in these articles
.he first necessity, and indispensible to a augeof I
alitat ion, our state posSesses three times as 101103
estl Great Britain. Without Iron we thOGlld soon
- Mp-e into a - state of 'barbarism, and without
w.l, we should soon be iteillitute of fuel except at
increases, prices.
it our government had afforded adequate protec
ioe to the manufacturers of Iron, at least six bun-
Veithourand tons of Coal Would have been re
lzad, to have I:* the Anthracite Furnaces and
king
_Mills in operation. It is well known and
Orened, that the reason why •Gaear Haman
9ffil weave and manufacture all the staple er•
ktoot bommerce cheaper than any other country;
owing to the aburidant supply of COAL,
tulle tow price at which, with its, eid, they can
Wallace . ; the basis from which every
t . trq in mechanics is converted, from a fish-hook,
*lll iron steamer; fiom a watch spring,. to that of
larriage; from a slimed, to a cannon ; and from a
.r button, to a locomotive engine. .
Tie Cost .!trade furnishes -employment to thou=
of. ruiners, boatmen, coal break - era, carters,
licarperiteni, blackimiths vessels and seamen.
lee•cint 'it forms the lowest nursery for seamen
t ?! Utured States, the Whale mode not except
-Ivetive m an extraordinary - age. This is em
mewl)? the age of Proves., Revohnions, Corn
; and Breast. It appears only as yesterday,
134 steam Ins been applied as a moving power,
.1 1 4 already doe?' t be work in Eagind aloes of
, roust aus - receo ariLLTONS Or MO, ST
lams Latex." The foutulatiota of steam, lies is
Coat. Mmes. What cannot be accomplished
hen aid? 'Feeble-nuns has only to 81141 . /Clout his
over the immensity of nature, and by the aid
ream be controls the esees, anti enretithemitele
. .
of heaven. sqt rees, ,it lam" st. ernmearm s
it l ift s, it'esirris' *, drases,u'Assiours, it spins;
at weaves. se prints." • In the trtartrhnie 4hOp and
the factory, on the river; them= and the rail
road, it Is smut that now perfumes the lahor,"..that
overcomes resistance and _vansprbdrei . space. 'Th e
sagacious president of the fintabStaustesal society
says : " Bat for our command of Fuel the inventioa.
of Watts and Arkwrrght Nvetttid have been of wrist!;
Account ; our Iron mines must here loot Oct!' ceal
ed tows worked, and nearly every important branch
of manufactures must have been rendered imprac-'
ticable.". • . - • •
Now let us take a retrospecure view of our own
couoirY , only forty years :ago, and we should in
vain discover the s-mtiid steamboats which now
give life to the Delaware, the Hudson and other
rivers and the bares; not any of the twelve bun.
dred steamers navigating the mighty Mississippi
and is tributaries. And those hosting palaces
which walk the uackless ocean Wre a thing of life,
were not even thought of, OF considered within the
bounds of probability. Yet all conquering rutiit
has brought es within tendays of Europe, although
separated from it by anocean 3000 miles in width,.
Every qew steamboat that is built requires Iron for
its engines and machinery, and sometimes for its
hull. as wellies Coal to wore! it. It is: computed
that the consumption of Coal in steamers noinfa:
ting the ocean alone, in tan was at least 10,t 0O
4sl 00
If we have made such progress on the water, by
t h eh aid of sTEAII, what have we accomplished on
the !and g Within the last 22 years there has been
constructed in the United Stales, 12,000 miles of
Railroads, on all of which stEsat is the moving
power, the fabulous " wren league boots," to ovet!
come space.
Recent developemelits- have fully estab
lished the fact that the main body of Anthra
cite Coal in the State, lies in Schuylkill
.county. If, therefore, our transporting Com
panies will only continue to maintain low
rates of, tolls and transportation, the spirit of
enterprise-abroad will develope our resources
to such an extent, and will build up a trade
here of.such magnitude, that it will tax 'all
the energies of the Managers of these corn.
parties to provide facilities to transport it to
market, while at the same time it will render
their4tivestmeots permanently valuable and
productive, and also the investments of those
on whom they rely fur their trade.
ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE OF TILL;
UNITED STATES FOR MI
The following are the official returns of
the' Anthracite Coal Trade of the United
States, received from the different regions,
which we publish in comparison with the
supply of, last year :
Bch rty/kill 1850. 1851. Inerease.
Relroad, 1,123,977 1,604,08. 181,107
Canal 289,030 579,156 ' 291,126
1,712,007 2,18.1,240 472,23.3
Lghigh, 722,622 989,290 266,674
Lackawana 1
' ii . 439.222
.477 178 37,9341
U.S. H. C. C. , .- '
Penna. Co , ) 111,193 317,917 206,722
MI ke,barre, 243,250 336,000 .92,750
Pinegrove, - . 70,919 none do:.' 70,919
hamokin, 19,921 . 24,899 4,978
Wircon isco, ' 37,763 51,200. . 16,437
3.156;899 4,11,41,730 1,097.750.
3,350,5.99 .711,919
Ininiqoe in 1851,
The above table differs from the Report of
the Reading Railroad Co., 'because we em
brace the quantity from Dec. 31st 1850, to
Dec. 31st, 1851. The Railroad year com
mences and ends the 30th of November, and
tie quantity of Coal sent to market in De
eember, 1851, falls short about 45,000 tons
of the quantity sent in December,lBso.
Of the supply of. Coal furnished in 1851,
'chuvlkiliCounty produced 2,164. 240 tons.
Al! theother Regions, . 2,199 490 "
Total tons,
To show the: progressive increase of the.
Anthracite Coal Trade or the United States,
we need only refer to the table in this papei,
which shows that the quantity of Coal sent
to market in
1821 was only - - - _ 1,073 tons.
1831 • - 176,820 " .
1841 - - - 958,889 ..
1851 - • • 4,383,730 " ;
And ten years hence will probably reach
TEN MILLION TONS PER ANNUM.
LEIIIiGII COAL ''FRADE FOR 1241.
The quantity of Coat sent to market from
the Lehigh Region in 1851, was derived .
from the following places. We also give
the trade for 1850 for comparison':
- 1850. 1851.
Lehigh Company, 424,258 490,824
Beaver Meadow Co., 27,521 42,263
Spring Mountain, 43.793 116,517.
Coalrain Coal, 2,076 39,523
Ilaileton Coal Co., 54,236 113,355
Cranberry Coal, 22,493- 30,651
Sugar Loaf Coal, 12,106 36,636
Buck Mountain Co., 103.937 104,456
\Vilkesbarre Coal, 32,156 25,072
'lncrease in 1651, tons, 266,674
The Lehigh Region will probably furnish
about 1,050,000 u,ns °Ueda! in 1852. Until
the capacity of the Delaware Division Penn.
Canal is enlarged, or a Railroad extended to
Mauch Chunk—the tonnage' from that Re
gion cannot be increased 'much beyond the
quantity named.
The. Trenton and Easton Railroad is pro=
gretsing, and •we learn that the, proposed
Railroad from Easton to Mauch Chunk, will
be put under contract next Spring.
RAILROADS ,IN SC/lUYLKII4.-;,co
• The following is the official quantity of
Coal transported over the different Railroads
in Schuylkill County;in 1851, together with
the increase over the year 1850.: ‘,
. : 1451.. ..
i ' lnit t l e
• .
Mine 110.1 & Sellnyl- I 832,17 - - , 144,335
kill Haven R. It. I
S.ebuylkill Valley :lo n ill i tait .' ~ 8 5.5 1 :7 3 56 39
Mill Creek
Mount Carbon do 2.34,979 7,60-1
'Mt. St Pt. Carbon do 479,065 . 2,065
Little Schuylkill do 310,307 913.347
Swatara Riad (not of.) 32,735 decrease
The decrease of the Tonnage on the Swa
tara Road, the last year, was owing to the
enlargement of the Union Canal, which cut
off a !arge portion of that trade.:
The Tonnage of, the Wont Carbon and
Port Carbon Railroad, was derived from the
Mill Creek and' Schuylkill Valley Railroads,
and embraced that portion which was, not
sent by Canal from Port Carbon.
COAL TRADE OF vnE LINE
The low prices this year have caused a ye•
ry large increase in the supply of Coal on
the Line. For the two years previous, this
trade had been falling off : ,
Toni.
fa 1848, this trade was, 252,837
" 1849, do. 239,290
1850, do.- 207,863
-" 1851, do. ' 312,367
Tons.. .
Ot the above quantity the
Railroad supplied, 199,670
Canal, 112,697
In 1850 the Railroad supplied 166,992,
and the Canal 40,871'tons.
CONSUMPTION op ANTHRACITE COAL
!it Mr Coal Region.
In Schuylkill Couoty there are engaged in
the Coal Trade ‘' i v, 179 Engines,
In the Lehigh Region 64 '44 '
In the Lackawana 55 4!
Makiny;, a total of 298 Engines.
It is estimated that the Engines in Schuyl
kill County consume about 240,000 tons . of
Coal, as the larger portion of them run both
day and night,.throughout the whole year.
The consumption of those on the Lehigh and
Lackiwana can safely be put down at 175,-
000 tons. The COUstnaption in families and
for Steam purposes other than. inining;can
be put at-250,000 tons, giriog -an aggregate
of 665,000 tons consumed in . the Coal-Re
glans—Which
..added the 4,383,7951 MS
sent to marker, makes the product of An
!barite Coal. In 1851, five MAO.% forty
eight dousand tioo hundred couCniastrfita
gv
e
" e
E
CI
g. 4 • ...
E' 4
?„ a.
E-1 E
f 4
A 44-
Z. ha
E-*
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o t 1
-4e•••'
•
F-t
o
•••
E
V ca`B
GA t o
E .-* .c
Q ta'
4, 4
E y Qx
"E%,
6.12
Together with the quantity mined by each
firm during the year 1851: ,
Tons.
Charles Miller & Co., 148,248
M. G. &P. !leaner, 1 117,974
Snyder & Milner, - t 90,001•
Rogers, Sinnickson & Co., ' 88,246
J., & R. Carter, 1 88,238
John Tucker, : 74,586
Richard Heckscher, ' 72,989
Gideon Bast & Co., . ' ' 70,329
John Pinkerton, • ' . 70,253
S. Sillythan lig C. Sillyman & Co.. - 67,768
William Payne, , 61,521
J. C. Oliver do D. Oliver & Co., 59,394
Robert Ratcliffe & Co. 54,992
1,026, 83 I 1 ,M 6 ;En I
13 Firms mined, • . 1,084,539
George Spenter Sr. Co., 3t G. Mason, 48,012
George H. Potts, 47,363
Wm. Y". Agard & Co.; 43,385
David Glover, , 43,270
Wm. & Thoinas Johns, 42,873
!lemon b: Carter. - 41 J OGO
Jones, Eirbeek & Co.,' .' 36;739
4,:,i83,731)
Repplier lk• Allgaire, : 36,04 i
P. Fogarty, & Kelly atiFogarty,, 35,020
F. McDonald,,., 33,785
'Eltchanl Kear, -h ' ' .. 31,932
J. Semll be Co., -, 28,745
Bowman, Moyer 8: Richardson, . 27,495
J. B. McCreary, : , 24,078
F. I. Parvin. 23,596
Jardes Taggart, 22,968
A. A. Clarkson, i ' 21,825
John Doherty, 20,632
William Donaldson, ` , • 20,569
32 Firms mined, ' ' ' 1,713,817
Conner '&. Roads, . 19,761
S. Chadwick, , - 19,643
David Brown & Co., , 19,517
B. Bainbridge, t ,
19,259
i
David Beal, 18,618
W. & C. Brittain, , 18,607
George Wiggan, ' 18,257
'James, Thomasle Co.', 17,863
William Cooper`, - 17,682
Jonathan Wasley, 16,847
H. Guiterman & Co., I 14,594
Sillvman & Fister, ' 13,602
L. 0. Dougherty, 1 , 13,501
Lawrence Greenwood;-..._ : '12,885
.1. Cockhlll,
Sillyman Sr. Reed, '• . 10,882
722,622. 989,296
722,622
48 Firms mined, ' 1,976,787
McCormick & Clarke, ! 9,595
Henry Eckel, 9,505
D. E. Nice, , 9,418
.
Barnet Sz • Bow man , 1 9,216
M. B. Bell, I .-- 1 - ' 9368
Daniel Edwards,' . - ' • 8,398
L. S. Spangler & C 0.,; • 8,220
John. A. Stelnberger, [ - ' 7,942
Capewell & Davey, . , 7,883
Phillip Jones. 1 7,8,56
Hammer. Sillyman &,Co. , 7,138
John J. Williams, I .
. 5,640
L McGinnis & Co., ,
. 4,478
Wm. Monteltus, I 4,890
B. Titus & Co., i, . • 4,376
L. O'Brien, • - .. • 4,171
Bennett & Erdman, :.,
.. 3,895
J. Williams, - . • : , . 3,464
David Chilies,. . 3,405
Edward Pugh - ' - 3,306
Colahan & Hannan, : - 3, 277
W. Wall, " ' 3,236
R. Holman & Co., - . 2,818
John Odgers,. • 2,716
Morgan Brace, •=: . 2,411
Fisher & & MVO, ' 1,821
2 Shippers, Mt. Carbon R. R. 34,4 73
6 do West Breach, • 8,948
2.. do . Mill Creek, 3,447
5 do SchuylkiliValley, ,17,472
The number of Operators have decreased
since last yearconsiderebly. Such will conti
nue to be the case as the coal becomes worked
out above the level, and the incurring of
heavy eipenses in sinking below the water
level becomes necessary. ,This is not, how
ever; objectionable in the present state of the
trade, so long as mining is confined to'indi
vidnals instead of incorporated companies in
our County. ,
The tollowing exhibits the progress sod
tendenices of the trade . in this Conott:
,Tons.
• • .• 1 1850. 18511
13 Operators mined, 742,339 1,084,539
32 do. do. 1,223,213 1,713,817
•
Whole,. number . of Operators in 1850,117;
in 1851, 89.
LITTLE. SCHITYLWILL COAL Tlf.g/E
The Cosi of this telioa ivas mit and
shipped by the following, persons: f ,
Tons.
J & It Carter, " • 89,238
Heaton dr Carter, ' 41,060
Robert Ratcliffe & Co., • 54.992
Jones, Birbeck & Cole, 36.739
Bowman, Moyer & Richarthoo, 27,485
James Taggart, - ; 22,968
William `Donaldson 20,569
George Wiggen, ; , _ 18,257
Total Tons, 310, 307
There are 12 Collieries in the LittleSehtryl
kill region;—ten above the water lever, and
two below. Two of these Collieries were
put In operation lastiyear, and two are pre.
paring for the present year. -There are 15
Steam Engines need ;for Colliery purposes
2of 60 'horse power, 1 Fif 30, 4 of-20, and
8 of 10, making au aggregateof 310 horses.
of these EnifinesleesebtfihikAtholest.
except one which was built by Haywood, le
Snyder; a -Pottsville. ,
Tbeftare 13 Miles - of 41m1 111111rOal
under ground, and 51iniletabove gaituid. • •
- The 'Vol.-Trade of this leetion Of the
: • will beconsaltably increased dating
the present year. • •
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22WW4DWMGDWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
LIST OF OUR; OPERATORS.
FOR: 1831
E 22
M==2=
==ASIt
MME
c6"44 oi* ciET ez: ei
CIC •••• NC Ct 07 Ct W7l<• et CV C 7 60 ..11,
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TREMONT AND DONALDSON COAL
In consequence of the'enlargement of the
Union Canal, the trade from the Lorberry
Creek. and also a large portion of the_Tre
tnont and Donaldson Coal trade, via Pine
grove, was Cut oft this season. The quanti.
ty sent, was as follows,if rom Tremont and
Donaldson, via West Briineh extension 'Rail
road :
McCormick & Clarke, 9,596
Henry Eckel. 9,595
L. S. Spangler & Co., 8,220
Colt, Gaskins & Lomison, 2,223
i
Eckel & Son, 1,507
V. Gardner, , 1,373
Sundries, 311
:12,735
Extensive preparations are making in this
section of the Region on the Donaldson pro
perty for extending mining ope_rations the en
suing season; and as the enlarged Union Ca
nal will be ready for navigation early in the
Spring, there is every. reason to believe that
the trade will be largely increased in that
section of the region.
WICONISCO REGION.
I T
A correspondent writes to us as folio
"You will perceive by the Official Re rt
front the Lykens Valley Coal Compan in
Dauphin county, that their shipments for his
year, exceed that of 1850 by 16,000 tons.
Next year they will be prepared for a lar
ger business, having recently cut id their
North Mountain tunnel, a seven foot vein
of beautiful Red Ash Coal.
Jab. R. Tyson, Esq., of Philadelphia, pro.
poses opening his extensive body of coal
landi in that vicinity the coming season.
The Market must soon rely upon the Wes
tern' termini of our Coal Region for their
supplies of Red Ash Coal." Not exactly
COAL OPERATORS AND COLLIERIES
The number of Opera Mrs engaged in mi
ning Coal during the last year in Schuylkill ,
county, is as follows, together with :he num-j
ber Of Collieries :
No. of Collieries - Do.' 1
Operators. Alwee level. Deloto. Tato .
W. Branch 28 27 12 39
Mill Creek Cl 11 4 15
Mi.Carboa 8 4 ' 10 II
S. Valley 26 19 Cl 4 12
L. &huyl. 8 10 2 2.1
T. W. Bonen 6 6 •. 0 1
- 1
89 7t; 39 118
There were three new Slopes sunk during
the last year at Old Collieries, and four thew
Collieriei opened above water level. A num
ber of small Collieries above the level were
abandoned during the year.-
COAL TRADE OF RICHMOND
The quantity of Coal shipped from' ft kb
tumid, the terminus of the Reading Railroad,
. , .
was', for the year - ending Nov. 30,
Tons. lressetel
1,211,605 ,1 8,623
1,075,344- j 7,549;
In 1851
n 1850
Ificrease in 1851
DELAWARE AND RAIUTAN LANAL.
The quantity of Coal which passed through
In 1851 was
In 1850
Increase in 1851 -
PROGRESS OF STEAM IN THE REGION.
ThCre are in_the West Branch
Region, ' 54
Do. do. Mill Creek, 35
Do. do. Schuylkill Valley, 34
Do. do. Mount Carbon, 33
Do. do. Tamaqua. ' 1 5
Do. do. T. & Donaldson, • 8
. Total No. for Mining purposes, 179
These Engines have an aggregate power
of 5,345 horset,, amiconsume annually about
240000 tons of Coal, estimating 45 tons to
each horse power, • which is not considered
too tituch,as a large number are run' both day
and night. , ,
The Engines wre built at the following
establishments:
Horse Power.
E. W. McGinnis & Mason, 62 1,905
Hiywood & Snyder, & Soy- ' ~
der & Milne', 47 1,357
Wm. Deharen, 32, 892
T. H. Wintersteen, 10 338
S. SiHyman & Co., - 13 ' 284
J. L. Pott & Vastiae, _ 6 .140
At Tamaqua, 15 310
At Tremont, 8 120
Out of the County, -4 , 155
Eighteen of , the above Engines with an
aggregate power of 156 horses are not used
4
in the Coal basin e . . ..
There were but 10 Engines built last year
for colliery purposes, with an aggregate
power of 247 horses—rand these were princi.
pally for old , works—but judging from the y ,
number of Slopes and Shafts that will be
sunk the present yeai, a lirge addition of
Steam.power will be required, and our Ma.
chine shops will again display some of their
former activity.: For the last two years they
have been almost deserted, and this ! branch
of business waslituythini .bUt prosperous in
this Region; •
Mr. Debars% of MinCraville, we leara l
turned oat four Engines for Georgia, 'daring
the. last..yam, one or 20 hoistpourfrt and
three of 14 houssipourm Mat
EIMME
C 7 p
cz
r es in..ll
OS '
tt
0 PC 00 0 r••• 0 C. PO C 3 CD
CC 0 CD 0 0 CO Otr O
el Ce
CI 70 . 0 Ci 000 C3 10 0 PC ,
..st7 - .4 0000 Ct CD a a..
CI
_
C •••• CO co c
"eV 0 0 0 0 CM co
et 4c co..t.acC . c.
1 , CO
C-GO et. , , co et if. Cie* p,
NP AO
• "
C. •-• GC
CI 4 0. GI t•
CD GI It Gt CO et GI Clt
GI; C 0 GI ereo WC el .77
Ca 0, CO Cvo„ .
,} GO Gt.
TRADE
- .-
136,261 / 1,074
769 602 tons
568403
?A,199
Engine,
=EMI
CE=I=M
NEW WORKS PEOTWWING. -
The Alinwthif improienieninnit irogres7
sing and con tempi:end t4e'prisent year;
silortw. MLLE
We lean that John Tucker, Esq., is pre
paring to' sink a Slope at Silver Creek the
present year.
h Messrs. Capewell di Davey are also , sink
ing a new Slope at Silver Creek.
Meyer & Sillynian are also - sinking 'lt
Slope at Patterson.
. The Proprietors t . d . the - Tuscarora Proper'
ty are about sinking 'a new Slope at Tus
eatora, at the Colliery worked' by Beanett
Erdman.:
Rogeri, Sitiniekson dr Co. propose also
sinking a new slope at Their Works. •
Sillyrnan i'atterson have rented the
Kentucky Bank'property, at Tuscarora, and
also intend sinking a Slope this year. -
Samuel Sillytnan also prdposes sinking a
Slope at the Milford Colliery.
George H. Pus is also preparing* to sink
another Slope at Brockville—but this will be
in place of one abandoned on another vein.
ikIILL CREEK. • ,
The Messrs. lobos are sinking a Slope at
their 'Colliery' .
Messrs. Caret be Hart are also sinking a
a Shaft at St. Clair, on the Big White Ash
Vein.
r •
*EST EILANiCH.
Mr. Nadas has sunk a Slope for Philip
Jones, which till be in opetation this year,
at his present orks.
.
Mr. Dundas p roposes also to sink a Slope
the present s , for Mr. Hilt. This will .
be a new Calltiry.
Richard Heckscher is preparing an ellen
dive new Collitiy, at Mine Hilt, which will
be ready to all; the present year.
Charles Millet & Co. are Also sinking
i
a new Slope on lie Mount 'Agree Vein, at
the Mine Hill, the West Branch.
The Forrest mprpvernent Company is
driving. a Tunne l the Mine Hill; for a new
Colliery establis hed for Edwards & Morgan.
ITANAQuA.
° Two extensivi Collieries are in prepara
tion at this plar±.
•
DONALIiON AND TREMONT.
The proprietor's of the Donaldson property
are driving a tunnel through their property,
which will cut tfveral vtins, and make an
extensive Colliery Establishment.
Mr. Spangler is also driving a tunnel for
a new Colliery i ‘ t Tremont.
We would merely remark, 'that but few of
these improvements will beiready for this
year's business—and the larger portion of
them are mere) l an extension of Collieries
already in exiltence, totally or partially
worked out above the water level. his ex
tremely doubtful whether the production , of
the present Collieries in this region can be
increased3oo4l4l tons over the production
of last year, and consequently the product
of these new e4ablishtnents will all be re
r
quired in 1833 , 14rticularly it Congress shoul d
grant some additlimal protection to the Iron
Trade of the Cotintry.
CIT:IIIICIUdiN
COAL TRADE• FOR 1851.
I the Superintendant of the
io Railroad Company. that
oal transported to market
1851, was as follows:
We learn, fro'
Baltirtiore and 0
the 'quantity. of
over that Road i
Delivered at Bat more and on the
Line
Do: by Chlsapeak and Ohio
• Canal,
Do
.•
Total quantity snit to market, 1851 234,016
Consumed by Ci.'s Locomotives 19,549
Tutal quantit!, tons, 252,565
This trade, ye learn, will 'probably be
swelled up to fr ho- red thousand-tons in
1852, should require it..
PLACES Oi
• In the esiat
Leeds, befcfie
find the folk
Nonconformi
drawn up wi
cy.. Mr. Bai
number of cl
be about the sane. or rather fewer, than the
number of dissetiting chapels :"
" Wesleyan, 4,460 ; Independent, 2,572 ;
Baptist, 1,943; Primitive Methodist, 1,662 ;
Roman Catholic, 591; Calvanistic Methodist,
778; BihleChristian4,4ls; Societyof Friends,
330; Wesleyan Methodist Association. 322 ;
Methodist New Connexion, 281: Unitarian,
260: Church of Scotland,' 21; Free Church
of Scotland, 77: United Presbyterian Church,
61; Lady Huntingdm's Connexion, 30; New
Jerusalem Church, Jews, and _minor seat,
550; total, 14,340." i •
fa — Tile swoon 'voted to General' Riley,
of the U. S. Artm, by; ;the Legislature of
Missouri, was presented him on Monday last
in Philadelphia. Geneml.Patterson delivered
the Presentation Sieeett. , •
D3' Tar. Crry tuthorities of New York
gave notice to the aung,arians at the frvi
House on Monday last, that, after that day,
no more bills woad be paid for them out of
the City funds.
;
E 7 TITE hlanagfrs of the Philadelphia and
Reading Rail Roa Company, have declared
a dividend of 34 p cent. on the common
and preferred stoc of the Company.
ED Duo:tonal*, Conventions have been
held in Ohio, NO Hampshire, New York,
and Kentucky, to 'appoint delegates to the
National„ConventioU.
Og" IN THE State Senate, on Wednesday,
Mr. Palley read a Bill-in favor of forming
the new County of Penn out of parts of
Schuylkill. •
THERE 4/ere 5,047 Tavern Licenses
granted in the p wards - of New York • City,
last year, tor vhich $50,470 were received.
0:7 Tema4x was the thirty-sixth Anni
versary of the Cattle or New Orleans, Bth o
January, 18114
V" Tins 'jeep-year—now, ladies, donte
be bashful-.--60:it, while you're young.
11:7*Tua N rylaud Letislattire met on
Thursday. ; • •
TUC 80 TRADE FOR 2852
The quantity. sent by Bail Road this week is
small again, 0n1Y!7,715 rn tonic.
The fall of &brut ten inches of snow during the
week aim block - rd up the Intend roads, andthereis
not much dispos ion manifeited by our Ope i ratois
to . mine much cal during the winter.', They,are
generally prepnritg their mines for the Spring busi•
ness.
It was snowing again when wit pu; r oar. paper to
press and the sleighing isexcellent: •
Clnantlty sent by &IMMO for the week slang
Thursday evening Gist. •
- • • , Week. Total.
Pon Carbon. • '11,1199 17 31.481 .10
Pottsville ( ' 301 II - • 11,134,02
Rehr. Haven, 1.700 10 42.033 06
Pon Clinton, ,1,616 14 • • ,
• 1745'112 109.100 09
To same pericalset year,-E115,1405 00 tons. j z
OE
11411. ROAD
v .. ' •
"-
The following Is • the waist tty of vowl trainman" ea
over thedliiitest Renton!, tw Ilittstytkllt Cannty.for
the weekending Thatataysi!emajr.
• - Wit* t - TATA*.
11111 wad V. 11. L a; %as
Walt Cosbott . 58511 ;Ott 13
mitt. Oir 'riat;LasilikliffiFprieetlait:44l*Aktaialli
. tbw ptteettt..7. • •
' "WWII ll.Vitt".ll4lliiVei,Vi i elisioi
To isgamosa. 1 XVI • 1.115'
W$01•11elphla. • 1,4 0 " I"
1-, .!)
MI
ESEEM
=M
igopesslictro; .. . : Townsblir Auditor*
,
Assessor', ,
, ' Town Clerk.
Assistant Asses torn, ; lnspectors and .
:School Directors, 7udge, . ' '.
The Ottireof Assentor and Assistant Asti/Isom being
of so-much importance to the taxpayers oldie Comi
ty In haying a proper and uniform Trilinunal As
sessment. It is bripeticbatronxt and efliclout men will
be selected. . .
MOTIVE Is hereby given that in adjourned Court
II of Common Pleas for the trial of causes at issue
to and furtive County of Schuylkill. will be held at
Pottsville, in the county afinesaid.onllonday. the 2d
day of February next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to CAII
- two weeks. ; .
. Therefore. all personal:wring suits pending, and all
persons whose duty it shall be to apnea r at said Court.
will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
CUR4t, TIAN Al. STRAUB. Shetilt.
Sheriff's Office, Pottsville, /
. Jan. 3, 1 8 32. 1-51,
TIM WORLD'S FAIR. • .
fILD MEDAL . awarded
to - ELt TRAPP. for his
G" Essence of Coffee." It is now satisfactorily de
cided that Trapp*a Easence of Coffee Is ihe towt and
most wholesome preparation for Coffee In the world.
We therefore. recommend it td all love» of good for
ret.. as an article of great value.
The price is only 121 cents per package, which, with
one pound of Coffee will go as far as rive pounds of
ordinary Coffee alone', Storekeepers and all others
that may purchase Rote assured that if it does not
give entire saiisfaction it may be returned. Manufac
tured by ELI TRAPP. -
No. 639 North 3d Sireet, Philadelphia.
lan. 3, 1252.
TONI
148,297
84,456
1,263
Cone,
11 ) IN ENGLAND.
Edward Baines, of
t-rate Committee, we
ate of the number of
Eardandand Wales,
us -to obtain' occurs- 1 ,
lac he supposed ""the
to Establishment to
112Z 5 _=1
KWM_M
1111
TAVlllat IEIOOIOI .20.112 LET -
.T Public ltssibie. era MONDAY. the nib day of
10 o'clock. A. ld'ohn - coorodkuts.
large Moue and aria 'ravens Milne.
-*We lee House. Stable. Shed:4watt lot of
VrAIL h Lute Cooley, Arnett) In the
tmlCh of Oniripbute.SchuyikUl holm.
!yellow occupied by asnoiel F. fteseeel.
rellemion Ovation the Jot of pril nest
sad conditions ot era 'by the Goimilaos and
Heirs of BENTAIMPo m DS.def . 4. • -
.Tan.
1f352
zontateram Orrice port ENT.
mile antimatter offers the second' Story of Ms new'
Fire Proof Brick Office, In klarket,tvet wean Centre
and Second Streets, Potunrilie, now to the accopan
. cy of Dr. P. A. alcßarron, from the first
of Aprfi nett, ftom one to tea years, to
• ims an approved Tenant. • The tunnyia Rea,
airy, Welt voted w ith One.. Pod front
entrants, on Market street, and hued
sumer papered. Those in need wilt ap.
ply soon.
N. R. The subscriber wants a good, convenient,
comfortable Dwelling tionee,ln the North West Ward,
say six or seven rooms, at a fair reasonable Rent, from
Ito a years, for his own Family's use. give Ara the
information soon. N. M. WILSON: J. P.,
Landittent and General Collector, Market St.
Pottsville, Jan. 10, 1852 h-tf
~rYV
REMAINING In the Post °dice .at St. Clair, PS.;
December 31st, 1351.
Conry Jams ablpGerdin John Murphey Martin
Davis Daniel Manly John G Z MeEon D chip
Davis Mary Jetdon Janice O'Brian Pat 2
Davis John A Henry Thom shlpPesrson T ship
Davis DI Miss 2 Kappa 112 shipßeed Jno D do .
Evans Evan Landutessur Dan Sweeny M. do
idlebrant E Mormon Richard E do
JONATHAN JOHNSON, P.M.
2.11
Jan. 10, 1832
MIMS ELECTIONS.
HE Commistioners of Schuylkill 'County would
Ji• respectfully cell the attention-of - IAB citizens of the
several townships of' dila Comity, to the-important
subjeet or the Towilehip and Itoenaith elections. to
be held on Friday, the day of February nest,
when the following 'township (Sheers ere to be elec
ted in each :Township:
Constable. • • - Tow usblii Treasurer,
. .
fly Order ottke Colosissiotera,
D. KHED3, Clerk
2-Ca
.1,11 i: 10, I$
ADJOURNED COURT.
$2O REWARD-MONEY LOST!
YATAS lust between Orwigsburg and Schollenber-
VT gdr's Mill, In Pottsville, ontionday the t.'Oth De
cember ult., by Ell Harmer, a Bank Book containing
one 4106 bill of, the, Girard Bank, Philadelphia, and
11100 in smeller balsa( varions.Banks, also two Cheeks
drawn by Wagner Sr. Bmtlier,ou the Miners' Bank of
Pottsville, fue4l46 and g3fi respectively; one draWn
by Hi Bradford, on the Girard bank for 049,90, one by
E. B. Hammer, on the Miners' Bank for 1133,26, one
by T. J. Werner for 00, and thieediy Chas. Witinan
for $5, $6,71, and g 20,43 respectively.
The above reward *ill be paid to any person who
will return the Bank notes, (payment of the Checks
having been slopped) to Ellidti Hammer, Pottsville,
or to the subscriber, Onvigsburg.
JOSEPH HAMMER.
1-2 t
Jan. 3. 1862
COLERIAN'S Cheap Cutlers! STORE.
Nos. 3 . 2, 33, 31, 35, 36, - and 37 Areads, Philada
OUNTRY Blerchairts can salie from 10 to 13 per
IL-reent. by purchasing at the above stores. By lin
porttng my. own Goods, paying but little rent, and liv
ing econurolcallyZU hi plain I can tindergell those who
purchase their goods here pay high rents, and lire
like princes. .
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Pen and
Pocket Knives, BeiSICIOI and Razors, Table Knives.
and Forks, in ivory, stag, huilalo, bone and wood
handles, Caries, and Forks, Steels, he., Dutcher
Knives, Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain
Pistols, ke.
Just received, a large stock. of Rodgers' and Wos
tenholm'a fine Pen and Congress Knives.
Also, a large assortment-of Accordoons, &c., &c.—
Also,. fine English Twist and German Guns.
JOHN M COLEMAN, Importer.
Dee. 27, 1851. .52-if •
" /ant a man, and deem not sin„„o. which relates to
mon foreion to my feelings."
BEADVOIiTIL AND minnow.
AVIGOROUS Life or a premature death: , KIN
KELIN on Self Preservatlon.--Only 25 cents.
This book,just published,. is filled with useful in
formatloo,on the inifimities and diseases of the hu
man system. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Man
hood, and Old age, and should be read by all. The
valuable advice and impressive warning it gives, will
prevent years of misery, and suffering, and save annu
ally thousands of lives. Parents by rending it. will
learn how to pre venttbe destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a letter, ad
dressed to Dr. /Chadic), Philadelphia, will ensure a
book, under envelope, per return of mail.
Dr. K.. fifteen years resident Physician, N. W. cor
ner of Third and Union streets, between Spruce and
Pine. Philade:phia, may be consulted confidentially.—
He who places himself under the care of Dr. K., may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman ' and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. . Per
sons at a distance may address Dr. K„ by letter, (post
paid) and be cured at borne.
Packages of sfedleines, directions. &c., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure from
damage and curiosity.„ -Book Sellers, Mims Agents,
Pedlars, Canvasser,, and all others supplied with the
above work at very low rates.
Dee. 27. ISM. 521 y.
=PORTANT NEWS TO TLTE PUBLIC.
Or. G. N.BOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist.
takes this method of informing the public
s ties.• generally and biz Wends in parllchlur, that
he hex removed his Denastry from the fennel ; room
which he occupied, to the aecond story of the' ti , aiv
brick huildingat the corner of MARK ET and BECONO
streetn. west side, and four doors abovit N.M. Wilson
Mice, where he will at all times be ready to perform
all Operations on the Teetti,and from has extra ad
vantages in his profanation, and the long time in this
and some of the large Cities, 1n practical experience,
be can and will warrant all hie work, or ask no com.
pensatlon-
Dec: 90, ISSI
PORT CARBON INSTITUTE,.
Basement of Presbyterian Churns.
PRE, Principal of the above Institute, respectfully
llegs leave to announce (tithe inhabitants of Pon
ranlion and the vicinity, that the Winter course of in
streak:in will commence on MONDAY, Nov. Roth.
The coerce of Instruction includes Classics, Mat h
ematics,and all the branches ofan English Education.
This Institution, although located In the Building
of the above Church. is not tinder Its government. or
env other Sectarian influent.
Deeming the rudiments ofEducation, es adapted 01
the minds of tbe very young pupils,of paramount im
portance, especial attention will be devoted to that
class. Public examioations of the pupils are made at
the end of each quarter. •
Rsjsreseces.—Rev. Jae. tic Carter; Pun Carbon.
Bev. , SD. Wanliaw, do •
• Dr. D. J. biclftbbon, do •
Jeremiah Boone, do
•, W.' B. Chitsen, do
• George Beck. Belmont.
Terms of Tuition Made known by application to
• C.; W. LOWRIE, Principal.
Nov. 22,1831. 47-11
POTTIMILLII ROLLING Bum
mubscribere ireepectfully **flounce to the pub
. II lie, that their new Rolling Mill Is' now completeo
BARU fell operailon, and thatthey' are prepared to
supply all blade of Bar Iron of Serious sizes, which
they will warrant to be superior In quality to any
erditained from abroad, at the same prices...
* They also manufeeture T Rails, for the .use of the
Calliertes and - La cier:Roads; weightug from 21 to 50
thin per yard. made of the best iron, and which will
be fated touchchesper than the Imported ankle.
Being practical Mechanics, and baying and consid
erable ealletlence, In the Iron business, they flatter
themselves that they Can give entire satisfaction to
parclasers,*Ml will also make it their Interest to pa
tronise home umuurattures. ' • -
, •, ...HARRIS, BURNISH & CO.
„
Dec. 6,11151 ' tf
-
- • DANCIPM - 11411100, L.'
'AI E . ParPhIELLEII, Professor of Dancing, at the
A
solicitation ofieveral citizens, will commence
a new Quarter onTDESDAY afternoon, IM2tl of De-.
umber, at 1 o'clock. :Those desiring to enter *chat.
us, will please Maud In their names, or enter them at
the Town Ball, at the.aboita mentioned time.
-Bouts of tuition—For Young Ladles, from 2 to 4 P.
It —Pot Misses and Muter., from 5 to 7.aiill fur Dew
denten tram 8 to 10 in the evening, every Monday
and Thursday. - • :
Tansts—For tiventy-four lessons of two hours each,
96. Aptly at the Town nail; '
N0v.19, 1851 ' 48-tf
_ 4300E8' BOOMS''
Scnntrrz. History, of Rome,
Orators of the American ReVolntion, •
npark's Life of Wasblngton.2 Yon,
Golden iitetee for the. Young,
Dr: Dur bin' Observational') the Hint, • -
attain's English ltevolallon, • . •
. Amy Iletbert.by Sewell, Third Edition, • -
flat, no Popular Education, by Wives,
• Ilillard'a Atabia Petre,and Holy Land, 'Unstated,
' Calvin and Luther, their Lives, and a 'election from
their Sermon', ' Weyer. before published in tbe Uni
ted State*, - • ' •
The Old Red Sandstone, by ninth
Foot Prints of the Creator. by Hugh Miller,
• Barry's Fait aardea, a capital work, . •
Modern History, a new and • capital work, by -the
Ilea. Mr. -Lord. . •
Gleba', Avicenna! Chemistty, -
Hand-book of Oil Pelotas'; 'together with it variety
of lillscellaneona_lksoki,Jost reee -s t . v a ed Ami .eud NA foktate at
•
'1 • Chelp Rook and Stationery Store:
Nor.; 13,1 11 51- -
SCHOOL .
flooss - .—TM subeeriberisueweeceivlng from the
Trade Hales, a lane supply of *Scheel - and Ms
cellitesem Books ;Ma Which - will be fold Whotesate
anitretan at ennirla low rates. Illettock. =humus
EIRWERAL , THOTRIAND VOLValdt, and the as
"'WO" I. it 114 4 ,11 1 41 41 can be found In any mere In
Plelledelpbte: - • . •
• Marehitats• Ind Tom's
bs, umpired, ealtit,
School Books as cheap, and In. many Instances Chea
per than they tan he purchased la Philadelphia. 1-
Wag the publisher ofierinzaher of Books his Cecil.
Melo* easel lathe wholesale Houses ne one titled
for' Noon hit ebesPatoths, and-he is determined
*sset rube undersold% - • , •
Malmo maantacttnes at his air tilde
of mask Bowe, Pane ikeltS t Copp. &Cy., ally(
. eriteartte can thridelkilliglePkilliat rah*
,Alt• he aslikhefoo.lur people 1p calkaud try, hts.
pitco,ped titenjudgelettitepistivesi.
. , B. 'IWO*:
,• lieriltsiAollliitelter
,ait4 fdaballielater.
,
ir,IYIPIUtr, O 4 , 4, 41 P— - •
• -
Newanum . rztopEirrir FOR , SALE.
subsd4iber . o6i3 the - following valuable prop.-
.L 'rip, in Towsville,.nt Private Bale: • -
Three lave, three-story- Dwelt hie ;Houses, in Ma
bentonite) - street, now - GreoPieils S tV ,r3ll Y , bY ' 1 " 3 " 1
Loeser, J.H. - Mira, and 'brain Millard. Situated in
• the most beantifol part 01 the town, they •
otter inducements, as private residences,
oath sa can -raterY be found. These
houses are well-WM, w rib-every conve
nience for comfort nod pleasure itttacheit
A spring of Dever-falling and excellent
water is found Immediately in the rear of one building,
accessiblit to the two others, How rendering their fie,
curtains free ilf. water rent and entirely independent of
the variable supply of water from the floroiigh Re
servoir*. ' . : • '
ALSO. two Prattle Dv - veiling Houses, at the Corner
ofThlrd and Lyrae stream: now occupied, severally.
by Israel Seitzlnger and E. O. Jenkins. These lotus
ea are likewise in good order, with hydrantteallacbed
andevery other convenience to render them d e Ar d .,
le dwellings. • .
The above property. it net disposed of privately..
berate, will be sold at PUBLIC
B AI.E, at' I. o'clock.
P. 51.. an SATURDAY, the 'l7th or.lannare. 1852. at
Jno. C. Lasstes Exchange;Thinel4,M-Phttorville. The
terms of Bale will be easy, lend the most reasonable
favors granted-to peiribastics: • • '
Parsons dealritra to examine the property will. call
on JnO. C. Lessig. who will slum them the'Preoliks
and give any additional information that may be re
quired- WILLIAM LElleff.
Jan. 3;1852. I.ts
ORPIVIZIS? COURT. wasim.
Btrasustrr loan Order Of the - Orphans' Ctk! of
.L - Schuylkill County, the subscriber, Cuardla the
mlnorChltdrenfor Ityron.Phillps, tats of the fincnogli
of Pottsville, to the COunty of Schuylkill, deed., tv o.
expose la We bit Mille Pendtie, On Wednesday:the
26th day °fiduciary next, at 2 o'ciock In theallernotm:
at the Exchange Hotel, in the Borough of Priuseille.
No 1. All that Certain undivided
halfpart of a lot of ground, situate in
the Southeasterly side of Market street,
; in the Borough of Pottsville. marked
In :Poet's and Patterson's Additional
`''" Plan of said Borough, No. 60. Eon..
Mining in front on said Market Street, and in the rear
60feet, and is depth 2t4 feet 6inches„ bounded North.
westerly by said Market Street, - Southeasterly-by a
20 feet wide Alley,'Northeasterly by another. 20 feet
wide Alley, Northwesterly by lot - No. 6 . 2.-
No. 3, Alan, all that certain undivided halt part of
a tract or piece of land, containing live Acres, more or
less, situate in the Township' of Norwegian, tit said
County of Schuylkill, Penusylvania,adjoining lands
of Benjamin N. Titus,Catharine Boyer and others.
being the same land wich David Platys. by his last
'Will and Testament, dated the 25111 day of Feibruary,
A.D., Iti3d, devised unto William Philips soil Byron
Philips, as Tenants in Common,-late the estate of said
minors. Attendance will be given and the conditions
of sale made knoWn at the time and plade of sale, by
SAMUEL BILLIIIAN, Guardian.
By Order of the Court, -
lure Resume, Clerk.
Jan. 3, 1b52. 1-4 t
R3:IADTNG CANAL OUT-LET LOCH
PROPEII7'I.
VALUABLE R FORE AND TAVERN STAND. for
sale.—The subscriber wilt niter at. PublirSitle, at
the public house of Daniel Donau rn, in Reading, on
11111.'9DAY:the 13th ofJannary. 1952, the two-story
BRICK SORE AND 'TAVERN, with Stabling,
•
%Vharf and Lots of Ground attached
- thereunto, situate at Jackson's Lock,
out-let of the Reading Canal, in the
„ • ' City of Reading, and now occupied as
. , a Store and Tavern by Plaine &James.
--
This property has 200 feet front on the
Lock and berm bank of the Canal, and 120 feet (runt
on Canal street, between sth and tith streets. The
Bork Budding 111313 feet S inches front by_49 feet deep
—all suitably arranged with every convenhince for a
Tavern, Grocery, Feed nod Provision Store: The
Frame Stable is quite new, 30 by 49 feCt and strongly
built.
'flie whole property is in goes repair, and know ulo
be one of the best business stands on the tic huylkel
Canal, with a valuable neighborhood cn rein ; and
when the Eastern end of the Union Canal Ann be en
larged, as It sOnn will be,this property wtlt be•worth
much more than it now is, because the increased trade
must all pass that Lock
life will oleo oiler at the same time and place. Five
comfortable two-story Prairie DWELLING HOUSES,
(built in with brick in good repair.) and Lot,, of
tiround, adjoining the.above mentioned property.--,
The whole will be offered together or in lots to suit
pu relish:ere.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M. Terms, &r.,
made known hy • THOMAS JACKSON.
ea. Iniot sold the Property will be for Rent.
Reading, Dec. 27, 1852. 52.3 t
• VALUABLE PROPERTY,
AT PRIVATE, SALE.
WILL be sold at Private Sale, the valuable Centre
VT atreet pmperty, in the Borough of Pottbvilie, sit •
uated on the North Wit corner of High and Centre
Atrcete. The Lot is 90 feet front on Centre by 200
feet deep, miming to Railroad street.
On the premises, on Centre Streit, are
erected two Two-atory 'Ererne Dwelling
al it Houses, well finished, and in excellent
II
condition. There are iIiND erected of
the rear of the Lot, EIGHT TENANT
HOUSES
Said .pro rty lordtted in one of tbe best bustnees
pe
portions of the through—ta near the Pointe fluildinei
—has every convenience, and is unquestiobably one
of the most desirable properties In the Borough of
Pottsville, either for private residences, or for Cal ty
ing on any public hnsiness.
For Tenll2, and other particulars, apply to the-sub
scriber, MARY NI lull ,
No. 174 Poplar street , Philadelphia,
or to DENJASIIN T. TAYLOR, Pottsville
Dec. 6, 18.51. = 49-tf
DESIR.ABLE Property in POTTSVILLE
FOR. SALE.
rtillE 'oE64:Tiber oiTtrsi at Private, Sale. the follow lug
1 valuable property. iltuated ott Market Square, in
the Borough of Pottsville: , •
No. I. Two Dwelling Houses and Lot
of Ground. fronting on Market and Lys
Fr s ti lr e e t et s .
deep, The and
o Lot n ihs,24Mfaerekt
Market
nit
ebeyl9o t
front is erected a large two story Brick
and clone Dwelling House, with back
buildings, all in complete order. There is also a
Frame House on the Lyon street front, on the same
lot, which rents for $5O.
N o . t, A Lot of Ground adjoining:the above. '27
feet 5 inches front by 100 feet deep, on 'which is erec
ted a Stable nn Lyon street front.
The location of this property, being in Market
square"' and but a short distance from the new. Court
Douse; renders it a very desirable property, either for
business or private residence.
For terms and other particulars apply to the sub
scriber. on the premises. FRANCIS BARTH . .
Novi, 22, ISM. 47-3ru
. - •
VALUABLE PROPERTY YOU SALE.
rp HE subscriber offers for sale the following veina
l. ble. property :—One Two-story Brisk House, in
Market street, with a large garden. stabling and car
• . rigge.house Winched., all in good repair.
The Lot runs from Market to Lyon street,
.41 ; • and would make aconeetaient and plea
.: sant place of residened; Also. two two
. ptory houses in Sanderson street, near
the Court Douse, each with a garden at.
tached ; also, two two-story houses in Lyon Streit,
with tone and gardens ; also, three two and half-story
houses, running from the corner of Norwegian and
Coal streets,and one house in Coal streetorear Nor
wegian. They, are all supplied with hydrants, and
r •very convenience to make them desirable dwellings.
s„,.l.rit are well situated fur business facilities. Ap
ply to PHILIP lIAFFA Coal Sweet.
Dee. 6, 1851.
IRON CONOWSION WARE 8013 E,
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE.
rirliE subscribers are prepared of furnish the Trade.
1 Machinists and Operators, at Yttiladelphis prices,
(freight added) wholesaleor retail, best American Bar
Iron, manufactured In Pottsville, and warranted of
'superior quality. Also, light T reds. suitable fur
mines; and Cable Chains, furnished at short notice
direct frorn the Importer.. E. YARDLEY & SON.
York Store, N0v.22, 165 L. • 47-tf
OM
MiW ESTAZILISWYII3NT.
-Emporium of Lowden. Paris, Lei sir. other
FANCY GOODS,
VANCV Glastiwire, Porcelain, Fancy Btatiol7" 7.
r Brtistics, Combs. Perfumery, Flue Cutlery,&.c.
GLENN& CO., N' ISO Chesnut Street , opposite
the Masonic Hall, -- Philadelpnia, respectfully inform
the public that they have on hand and intend to keep
a complete and elegant assortment of goods in. their
lirte, which, being imported by themselves front some
of the ladgeit manufactories and depots in Etrope,
can be sold at the lowest prices. G. & Co., confident
ly anew that so complete and elegant a stock of goods
of the kind has never been offered in thin, iity, and
respectfully Invite an Inspection of their assortment.
The proprietors will be constantly receiving aim
goods, and'no effort will be spared to merit the
patronage orthe public.
Among the goods are the following rich fancy ar;•
aria- in the greatest variety fur the Etagere. I.lbrury,
Boudoir, Parlor. and for Bridal and other Presents:
Bohemian, English. French, German, and Venitian
Fancy Glassware. Royal Dresden, Berlin, English.
French, and other Fancy Porcelain. Berlin and
Frankfort Fancy Iron Goods. Real and Imitation
Bronzes, new styles. Articles in Carton Pierre and
Stag Horn. English Paden and French Bisque Fig
ures: Articles in Derbyshire and Fluor - Ann. Ar
ticles from the Spa Splints of Belgium. Splendid
Royal Papier Mac he Goods in the greatest variety.
Rose w a od.Ebony.fdatioga nyAnd other Portable Desk.
and Writing Cans, .
Ladies' and Gents Dressing Case" from 82,50 to 850
each, of Rosewood, Leather. dye.
Rogshaw'm & and Rodgers'superior Cutlery, as Pen
and Potties Knives, Razors, Scissors, ai.c.
Best French Opera Plants, Finest • English and
Frirneh Perfumery and Toilet Snaps, Splendid Curd
Casey, Souvenirs. dce.
BSOmplete and elvaant assortment of Port Monsi ea
French (and Dermal)) of Sliver, Shell, Pearl. Ivory,
Feather, &V. .
- Very superior French. and English Halt Brushes
with Ivory,_ Pearl, Ebony, Buffalo, Rosewood and ot tw
er handlrw,atd the hest Busalan Bristles.. /I.y these
articles are made expressly to our order, they eau be
warranted as the very best. Ivory, Bone and other
Tooth Brushes of English and French Make. Nail,
Lomb and Shaving Brushes; Shell, fluffaltr. Ivory,
Tuck, Dressing and other Combs. Odour &Glove
Boxes, Tea Caddies. Segal Doses, &c.,
Fancy Wood and paper. boxes, Rogwood Ankles
from Ireland, Siotch Boxes, &c., Mule Bores. some
with Drum arid Bella ; Patatluga on Metal, Canv now,
W an d, Porcelain & Clue. Eavairings, with a thou
sand otter articles useful and ornamental. -
strangers. visiting the city are tespeetftilly invited
to examine the goods, and Articlea , purchased srnt to
any part of the City free of e_apense or packedto go
with safety to any part of the-World.
L. W. GLENN.
. - . EDWARD GLENN
• reThe • business of L, W. Glenn & Eon Will ho car
ried on; as usual; at No-'2O South Fourth street ;
Dee. 6th, 1251 „ 49-2 ma
ir.rmatuarspis;- PERIM:1108U. ar.O.
ItE subscriber receives subscriptions fur all the
1 Magazines; Periodicals, and Newspapers, and
runtish/rens order ell the Cheap . Publicatkms acces
sible In that pOllll4l. y and Europe. Now , pl. the he.
oohing ofthe New Year, la the time to subscribe.
to insure complete volumes- CoPicaorthefolioletne
always on hand and for male tbc cotintert •
•Eclectie litigazloe; . • Sinew .
• Illackerood and, the four .Lluell's.Living Age,
Quarterlies. Practical Model CateO talus.
Ell/pBOIIIIIIW stotithly • 141:111e's . Mechanical En-
The International , - &leering,
Grahani, • ' • I% tvine'ur Cyclopedia. of
Anecdotes *
wi ts ? ,Nati o sua map; , State,- Agriedlitirisc •
slue. • • • - Cultivator ; _
iferre's - laftlieum, Near: Gazette'
. ,
Roblealt- Dollar tar
Peds Even ing Post,
s i ne . , , Family atesseager,
- Ifortschilld words,
; : ;Cflepttnea Pictorial- Draw
„ NiL Tnlinne„,areeltly. log Rooth Copaolon,•
N. Y.• Ars rn Selltailat'Arnerican,„
4 -11=4 Yankee Privisleet;
dfrAlli l li Rents. GYzeite, : • • ,
, Periestri desltotni. of ogdalming any of the ahem ti rei;
rarpottAdly 10.141ted call. and those of oar iodised,
be **Os In amnion*, will plealte-rartew their:
indigtdpitalig 4 • ol4l, eslioallible., •; B:Adtt;llANi
abserMisoa received ut. all lA. scatertitire Perktitl
fait and gaila.spattlltltv!,. in.:l.llllrAtennitt.glut.
• 3111.1"1”; ISO,: • i .i
DIM
By Telegrs4,Arsgia
pHtI.IDtT.pHt
, Wheat :Roar. U-1
per pbl.-:-Corn-Meal..
lie(tsa ets. white. 0
-Corti G3—Oat ,i'33
ir? WE 'HAVE. struck
tra copies of this morn •
suppik those who desi
copy%
ras
CoHectors for -their
valuab:o infortnqtiort t!
our,annual Coal Statist!
37" NV r; I:EGRET ,th:
Statistics, though part i
this week for the want
be glad to receive the r
try, districts, as far as
cation next week.
' , ROY; INGTON:
The Visitors, in Washington have forted
themselves into A.'sotrimittee, representing'
evew State in the Union, to wait on Gov..
Kossuth and .wsent• him WO resolutions; •
expOssive of their sympathy and respeetfor
him. personally and the prificiptes he advo- •
Cate§: •Their presentation was to have - ta ,
ken place yesterday.
Kossuth will leave Washington on Mon
day for Annapolis ; on Tuesday he will pro
ceed to Harrisburg, andi.theuce West, the
week after.
KOSSUTH . IN WASHINGTON.
Gov. Kossurn was introduced into the
Senate on :Monday,l'by the Committee ap•
pointed for thal purpose—Mr. Shields, the
chairman, simply saying, ', We introduce
'Louis Kossuth to the Senate of the United
?t ara!
States." The Senators rising, the Pr ' ant
of the Senate bid him welcome, a invited
him to a seat immediately in ront of the
Secretary's desk.
On inbtion, the Senate' then adjourned and
the members shook hands with their illus
trious guest.' The chamber and galleries
were crowded—a great many ladies were
present.
On Wednesday he was introduced, into
the Hcaise. He made some remarks in reply
to the Welcome of the Speaker— The, Con
gressional Dinner, tendered nim, -came off at
the National Hotel at 7 o'clock the same eve•
ning. Two hundred and silty-four members
of Congress and invited guests were present.
In the course of the evening, Tiorstrtat.made
an able address. Our limited space will not
admit a fuller report of these interesting set•
emonies, a: present.
POTTSVILLE TO IiOSSITTIT.—On Mon.
day, Hon. James Cooper presented Governor'
Kossuth with the Proceedings' of the late'
liossuili meeting in Pottsville, at the same
time introducing a gentleman and two ladies,
visiting Washington, from this place: KM.
suth received them very cordially, and in re.
ply, seeming sensibly affected at the mention
of Pennsylvania, reinarked.—" The State of
Pennsylvania increases in splendor day by
day—shining like a star in the dark night
of my hopes."
17' Tne AFFAIR OF PROMETIILII/.—Dis•
patches to the State Department at Washing
ton state that-there is reason to believe the
affair of the Prometheus will be satisfactorily
adjusted, and that no British force will be
maintained at San Juan hereafter. Mr. We
bster's dispatch on this subject to -Mr. Law
rence had been sat to Lord Palmerston.: Its
high sinrit ,is cormaientled. .
7F. W. Hrifittys, Esq., of this Borough.
has been tendcrea the place of Secretary of
State in governor Bigler's Cabinet. We un
derstand
he has accepted it, but intends keep
ing his law office open here, as usual, spend"-
ing only a portion of his tirne at Harrisburg.
MAJOR. BEVAN, who was burned ant a t
the Shakspeare Saloon, Philadelphia, last 'a
week, has taken the large'lionse, corner of
Sixth and Miim"streets, between Chesnut
and Market, and has opeded it ac " Beyan's
Hotel."
E'Tur. Little Schuylkill Coal Company
Iles declared a dividend of four per cent.
GovEuNoß , Bigler's Inauguration will
take place on Tulstlay the 20th.
SPELL % TANNEDS, LADD AND
WHALE OIL.
4):)t) OALLONS BUMMED WINTON AND
1 3 Fall Sperm Oil, a.
.1,113 Rations unbleached Winter and FallSperat
4,221 Mallows Extra Bleached Solar Olt.
M,903 do superior Etephan Oil, Oltra Otanatied
8,1'.40 do bleached Winter an d
. Fall Whale Oil
13,777 do strained N. W. Coast dr. Polar ,"
1,000 uo Miners' Oil, very Clear aria handsome
4,003 hest quality Tanner!. Oil.
5,015 do superior Bank Oil.
2 2 000• do- pure Straus or Cod Oil.
8,000 du Common Oil, for greasing.
4, .888 do extra No. I. Lardoll,,(Coatinaar.)
W do Lard Oil, No. 2. •
'yes New Medford Sperm Candles. 100
". Adamantine Candles.
400 do went Polished and Soli, Candles.
• 113 do , • ••,cd nnd ebalet, MUM tad slam
12-1 .141 u. 'follow 'Soap. •
` 211 1: 1 .1. , best lirown Soap,
8110 do. superior .1, 4 soap; •
115 du" c_prime .tving sattsfaetion, say
irs.Ali articles sold, nuts " 1 .1/IN & Pate%
be returned. • 110 .• •aboes .frsi Ores<
31 Armin Whams:, Third Stites • 13-12•
March 29, 1851.
CARPET AND MANN= PAt. -WORT. „i n ,
to
fik TTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY INvr,
'll the following goods, now ready lonians for
which .„, It.
will be sold reasonable prices for e.„_ • •
Vitiation Carpets t'roin.ls centric° i 1 per yard;
45 to 75; Beat Listing Carpets 50 rem, and Rag Car
pets front 35 to 40 cents per yard; Woollen Flannels
25 to 50cents per yard; 22.5 yards of Vanillin Carpet.
au - excellent article, very stout, all Double Woolen
Chain and splendid patterns. 38 inehes wide, suitable
for churches or for passages and entries of dwellings.
Cash Paid for Wool and Listloy. -
.1, FRANKLIN' runts, .
Manufacturer of Carpets and Flannels, near tie
North West Corner of Centre and alinement, Road,
Tourville,Pa,
Nov.B, 1851
ICH OL A-3. -
P U YINg Q [ r i nr-Y\ "
t ri!,l; j i
°Pifer! EIND DRUG STORE, T ,
STREET, PO • F !
Dec. 14. MO •
- PANG? • PUNS!. FORS!! FUR "!
rreEmarzr FUR. STORE OP rirtzdtb.s.
TA* Larrest Arrortmeat the City. -
Netting oiTu
CIELLING OFV: ting • Bel ling Offt”—
Cheap Cheaplt Cheap Bargain*: Bargains
The Ladles of Pottiviiie and vicinityi , are Ittihad to
the splendid assortment of Muffs,dtc., sueb, as Dark
Hudson Bay Martin and bailie Muffs, and Vietoreens,
&e., warranted this season's importation, will be *old
at a small advance on cost of skins, to close thou, oat
attire old established Fitr.iirore.-72 Chesnut` street, Philadelphia. Dft.VID B.
Importer of Furs nod `Abu. sod Manufacturing Fur
rier—opposite Dr IsYnee Building.. •
ft'
Nov. , 1f , .51, 47.2 m "
STlllal CAR iticTititif.
- -- 418-ir
Tani .043 Cr ere bra leave to inform tlfe public that
I. In- additioe to, their former STErtal grifil,NE
slier" and POUNDIty, they have recently pee up
new 'Machinery and ellinpe for the mantkfacture of
cony cAlbs, 11211CIN and ether Rail Shod Care, by
Steam no*er,which enables them to ezeduta all that
kind of work, not only motatimltery Mt t ; re ith.itteater
dcspatchand at the very-lowest rtrittes: Davin* thaa
made these eatenetve vreparatlorist tatiiihttuthr. and
companies reqvirini work of kind, Will And it to
their adrentaget'riv Ott tlienOt , rall. _, : - ~ ,
„.,% ANNDER & MILNES. '
0et.20.1 1 . 4 6.1 .'
- - 434 t
F r 4:o,4u---042a*„..,41...wirririt\fios
7 etc rateultpticiptititOvsstrAittrittiutivrt of futts.
v; 1t,.. Pa, and pr.vorreltortiftritefitilitirhoeslt trititt
altelditne is Pantebtriritlivitfit UT , tJ largest awl
ergolete - aeth,rittlear, ot- BaMietaAll
• a s tatest
ctorniNcr. ,:rkat, me labitittatiztftvip Sell
adapted tertitt vensettivelittet for liedrafrit .
_, lean
oritte,andiu younger:irking Rr - ii:'t ~
; ~,,ttoperaver livittg..4ll; Mumma. , ''• , Abuiti.
lug.V this etrabtiattaunti., tvw • , orre
aw444.utent if itordivaat, I k". 14 - 4 ” ,
‘64l , Gewsukatwotat. OAw - T '-, mutt,'
he
Aitteat - t .t. t 3 a 1 ,7 . /.1.41, ...1 .., (:.• .4 '.- , .
,sue.,
tript
lrestficday's Mail.
, niuMt 4 O'CLOCIC
Rye. - do. $3 37
00 4:1o.- 7 -WheAt.
cilti.4.--Rke. 72 emits
is.' pei bushel. .
air a nnraber•of
ng's fo . u - rnq/, and den
• them etA eta. per
due to the different
iciness ia furnishing ,
r the preparation of
t our . annual School
i type, cannorappeer
f room. We should
'turns from the couu
practicable, for pufili-
45-3 m
9