; • - •
• - :....=%f e f
•-•41 -
31).iiirr5' .Nifnuit.
f - ,1 c;&:) .116intin, JAn.
ressettiour
Denlocratic
tion, and prom
ration, to secure
modification of ,
11 entertain the
:est in a Protec
tire r olicy,_ for the common good of the
whole country, is above the consideration:of
mere party differences, and we shall. there
fore.. rejoice in , the adoption of Protective
principles, whether effected by one party or
the other.
There is one consideration, however, that
seems to be entirely lost eight of by our Lo.
eofoco friends in their Tariff efforts, an i d that
Is the reciprocity of interests between the dif
ferent States. Bow can it be expected, in
these days of political compromise, that
other States will join to bless Pennsylvania
with a system of 'national policy, in which
they have no part nor lot, and which, more
over, twist operate directly to their disadvan
tage, unless-they be admitted tosqual ben
efits? If Iron and Coal only be protected.
Pennsylvania is exclusively benefited, while
the Cotton, Woolen, and other manufactures ,
of neighboring States, suffer in proportion to
the increased prices of Iron and Coal, which
we alone can furnish them. A friend, late
from Washingtdo, and well acquainted with
the views of prominent members of Congress,
gave us precisely this , view of, the subject
some dais ago. - He says it will be next to
impossible to secure protection for Iron and
Coal, unless like advantages are conferred
upon the staples of other States. This is
the true policy—a Protective Tariff system
to be of real benefit to the country, must ap
ply equally as well, as fiir as.possible, to all
- branches of businem and in all States alike.
The most sensible proposition we have
seen on this subject, is that of Gen. James,
Senator from Rhode Island. The General
was elected as a Locofoco, but being a large
manufacturer, he is.. strongly tinged with
Protection-isrn, and hence] has been recog-*
nised in Congress as a Locofoco member
with Whig principles. He proposes to ;in
crease thi-duues on all manufactured articles
of finer texture, or where much labor is -re
quired in their production, Iron, Coal, Wool,
Cotton, k.c.-; and a proportionate decrease on
those of a coarser description, or. on those
which cost but little labor. This strikes
at the primarY object of Protection, viz.; the
proper appreciauon of lab;r. It would give
our working men employment, and amply
pay them for their services. We shall have
something to say on this subject again.
KIDNAPPING CASE
The recent Eidnapping,Case in West No
'thing-ham township, Chester County, has
caused much excitement in that vicinity and
also to Bald:note. Mari . land, where, it is al
leged, the tugitive belon'ged. The - facts of
4'ae case are briefly these : Eliza Crocus, a
alleged to belong to a Mrs. Dick
-I,llOrt, ran away iu company
with others in 19-16. Rewards were
offered f,. : r recovery. and a Mr. 7bl'Crea:
ry of.Elnun. Maryland, authorized by a
power o.n -a., tu arre-4 them. Nothing.
Was, however, heard of Eliza, until recently,
when Mr. M. said he had heard of her where
abouts from one of the others whom he had
previously arrested. lie accordingly proceed
ed to Chester County to the residence of a
Mr. Miller, and carried off the air( in a car
nage. Miller and others pursui'd and over
took M'Crear) and his party with the girl in
Baltimureshe was in jail. M'Creary was
arrested on a charge of kidnapping: On the
return of ,the Chester County party: Miller
was - missed at the Baltimore depot, and on
the morning after, Ist iust., was discovered
deed, hanging toa tree, near Stemmer's Run,
in Baltimore County. A jury of Inquest was
summoned .and, after examination, a verdict
of suicide was rendered. Since that, Gov.
Lowe, from certain information received re
specting the probable murder - of Miller, or
dered the disinterment of thE body, and a se
cond examination. This was aucordingly
done—the body conveyed to Baltimore on
Fnday of last week, and the examination of,
the body and trial of the case hare been pie,-
.secuted during the week
There has been some hard sweating on
both sides. Several of the Baltimore Wimes
sea swear positively to the identity orilic
girl, as the runaway slave of Mrs. Dickeliat,
while those from 'Chester County swear to
her being free, having Imown her frum in- I
fancy in West Nothingham township. :Mel
physicians,-alter a very careful examinition,
discovered no marks about the bixly., that
would indicate violence, except a slight in
dentation on each wrist, which might-or
might not have been produced by the deceas
ed himself. A second verdict of suicide Was
accordingly rendered. Mr. 'Miller's , sanity
was fully putven:
The trial was concluded on Wednesday
hist by , the discharge of M'Creary. lie was,
however, immediately arrested again on the
charge of false imprisonment, bur wilt,
—no_dorti;t, soon be released, as the testimony
is strongly in favor of the girt Ellis — being
.Mrs.Dickehnt's fugitive slave.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
The amount of foreign Exports of specie, a
theport of New York, for the year 1851,was
$42,723,209, the Imports only 1.2,049,585,
'exclusive of the amount received from Cali
fornia, $43,671,432—5h0wing that Nr. York
exported all its California specieand $51,777
besides, or within $1,997,7t , 8 of the Imports
from all the World at that port.
The Imports of specie at Eicistoii to the'
year 1851, were $730,491, of which t'-627,-
708 were gold and 8102,783 silver. The Ex
ports were $3,822,1:3, of which $3,505,550
were American gold and silver, and E16,-
813 foreign gold and silver.
FroM the tables of the New York Dry
Goods Reporter, it appears that the amount
of Imports, Silks, Wollens, &c. , at that port,
for one week, ending last Thursday-week,
- was $1.019,256: ,withdrawn 8101,269, ware- i
housed 8202,038—making the total amount
thrown, into the market for that week $l.-
120.555. This, compared with the cones
' pondinz. at 18450, shows an increase of
`11549i4-1, in the amount thrown upon the
market - ttur year. • ; .
- Will Mr. Walker ririsome of his political
Satellites i•xplata these features of the bal
ance of,Trade
DV" VES TIL.A.TINO MPSES.-;7:11./. R. , Learn
desires us to statethat he has invented a
plan for ventilating ?dines, superior to the
present mode in use, and that he will ex
, plain his inethocl to all those who choose to
attend at-Patrick Curry's Hotel, in this Bor..
ough, - on Monday even ing'next, at o'clock.
7:7oreTartrnav a terrible riot occurred
'on the railrbad at Steubenville, New York,
between the Corkonian and Far-down Irish
laborers, in keltich the military were called
oat tO more-quiet.
aitor's Cubit.
scsooi. Booet.—We have carefully examined
Greenleaf s Nation& Arithmetic, and take pleasure
in reommending it to Teachers.. The want of at
good Arithmetic, for the use a "schools, his long
and sadly been felt, and ss f e'sre glad to aim' Mr.
Goseeleaf. Imaso ably supplied this selmowletiged
deficiency- in so important a branch of school edu
cation. To !hew tins real merit of this work, we
need only mention a few places where it has el
ready found favor. It is the text book in the Pre-.
panttory Department of the University of Petuasyl
yards. It has also been adopted by the School
Boards of Pittkurg,Allegheny City i ßeading, Wash
ington, Harrisburg, - Carlisle, PM!. ; - Rochester,
Tray, Syracuse, itc., New York ; Newark, Cam
den, &c., New Jersey; Cleveland, Steubenville,
N orvralk, Fremont, Akron,Mt. Vernon, Circlettille,
Ike.; Ohio; Wilmington. Delaware; Wheeling, Vir
ginia ; Washington, D. C. ; St. Louis, Missouri.
In the Eastern States, it is in very general use.
The NatiortatSpeikeliy H. B. Magtaddan A.
SI., is another capital work, intended for the use'of
pawls. It embraces a full and comprehensive
course of instruction on the elementa of elocution,
pronunciation, pauses, pitch's's:id stress of voice, arc..
&c., besides a number of well selected pieces in
prose and poetry for declamation.
Durrie ik Beck of New Haven, have just pub
lishes! Olney's History of thetruiteriStates,brought
down to 1851, together with the Constitution of me
rnited States. This book is also designed for
schools—price 37} cts. Such a work is much
needed is schools now, as moist other histories of
the country, placed in-the hands of the Pupil, leave
off the country's history three orcour years ago, the
most interesting period in our national chronicles.
Any oae or all of these books an be had at Ban
and's.
aturational.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
cr. IN ACCORDANCE With our Annual custom,
we annex the following statistics of the various
Public, Private and Sabbath-Schools of the Bo
rough :
MALE Scuoots,—No. 1--ICt2 Pupils. Tea
chers: Principal, A. P. SPINNEY, A. M i Assis
tant, T. S. Scaers.„ A. M. •No. 2-175 Pupils.
Principal, Mr. ltlaltSVEN; First Assistant, Miss T.
STRAUCH ; Second Assistant Miss C. H. B. Davis.
No. 3-96 Pupils; Principal, Mei. Bourssyrrtse
No. 4-12'7 Pupils; Principal Miss S. IWCoot.
A•sigent, Miss ELIZABETH MITCHELL. ,
•g" FE3IitLE ScadoLs,—No. 1--85' Pupils.—
Teachers : Prificipai, Miss M. NUCAMANT. ARSih
tont, Miss A. I. LEWIS. N 0.2-112 Pupiii; Prin
cipal, Miss E. Locessn Assi.tant, Miss C. M.
M'Csswo . . No. 3-83 Pupils: Principal, Miss
M. HAN No. 4-73 Pupils; Principal, Miss M.
lionosox. No. 5-76 Pupils; Principal, Miss E.
DOWNING.
•or rdA.LE AHD FEMALL SCHOOL- 6 93 Pupils;
Principal, Mt. D. Gtax,Stg.
Or thus :-500 Males, 4:31 Females, 93 mixed;
Trtallo27 Pupils. , •
Mr. ELIAS Sam - Emma is Superintendent of all
the Public Schools of thd Borough.
rgr It WILL be obserCed that the propOttion o:
pupils under the charge of one Teacher is much
greater in the lower Schools than in the higher.—
This is always the case, as • one Teacher can take
charge of a larger number of pupils, when ttiere is
less variety of studies tntrotluced; but the propor.
tion is greater et present, than usual; from a large
accession in these Schools, since the holidays. It
will be for the Directors to consider the propriety
of engaging other assistants during the period, of
t his 'extra attendance.
DAY SCHOOLS-PRIVATE
ra * DAT SCHOOLS OF THE Borough of Potts
ville.—Academy, Schuylkill Avenue, above Ninth.
Rev. L ANGEL_, Principal; T. H. Suor.siza,Eso.,
Nliss M. ATER; Assistants. No, of Pupils 50:
The course of study embraces, besides the ele
mentary English branches, tho higher departments
nt Uathemaisca, Algebra. Geometey, ~Teigonomet
ry. &c.. also, Book-keeping, Natural Philosophy,
Latin, Greek, German, French and Drawing. •
There are 3 sessions in the year :—From the Ist
of Sep:ember to Ist January; from Ist January to
Ist April; and from Ist April to middle of July.
far THE YOCNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, corner of
Market and Fourth streets.. Rev. A. PRIOR, Prin
cipal. No. of Pupils ED. No. el Teaches 3, he
sides an Instructor in French. Studies: Elements
:-v English Branches. Algebra, GeoMetry, History,
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Bota
ny. French, Latin, Drawing and Music.
Ott L.SDIES SEsti:4.tav in - the Lecture
Room of the First Yresbyte•,an Church, Pottsville.
Miss En.u., J. McCue!, Principal. Institute
founded 1845. The Branches taught comprise a
thorough English Education, in connexion with the
Latin Language. No. of Pupils 23—average at
tendanee.2o.
'Miss A. STAAvat's School for Boys and
Giris--hasement of Second Methodist Church, in
Market street. No. of Pupils 40—average attend
ance 35. Studies: Elementary English Snitches,
with History and Natural Philosophy.
Yerutto Lentz: s' SEMINARY, COMM' of Mar
ket and Second erects. 11ftsa M. Mix's, Principe.
Ic\of Pupils 30; Studies—thorough English Edu
cation, higher branches of Mathematics inclusive,
also Latin.
ra".kas. 13. M'llosstm's, School sfer Boys and
Girls, over Good Intent Engine Hoax. No: 01
Pupil. 23. Studies: Elementary English Branches
with History and Natural Philosophy.
Pr Miss ERMANTROUT'S School for small Boys
and Girls, Second street, above Callowhill.—
o Pupils 26,—studies F.lementary English
13riticheol.
rif sr. Jossrn'S School, a Catholic Institution
for Girls, corner of Alahantongo and Seventh 51.
No. of Pupils 140, average attendance. No. of
Tcachers 4. 'Studies, Elementary English Bran-
Lir MIL. SILAS 110I'GH'S School for Boys and
Girls, in Cailowhill street. No. of Pupils 46.
Studies. ordinary English Branches.
LVT;T.RMA7.I CATHOLIC *CHOOL, in Chtirch Al. ley, €9 Scholars ;50 Mates,-30 Females; average
attendance CA One Male Teacher.
SABBATH SCHOOLS..
rgr WELSH PRIMITIVE CHURCH—No. of Pupils
37, average attendance 28. No. of Teachers 9
This Church has also a .Sabbath School in St.
Clair; No. of Pupils 25,- Teachira' 7. Jositca
Wit.,t3A Its, Superintendent.
Also another in Minersville : No. of Pupils 29,
Teachers 9. TnosiAs T. MORCIAN, Superinten
dent:
None of the Wef•h *chools in this Region, so
tar as we are informed, are supplied with regular
Libraries, owing talkie difficulty and consequent
experoe of procuring works is that langnage—they
however, all -have the Bible or, at least, the New
Testriment and some initiatory books io the Welsh.
Efforts are belagmarle to supply moat of them with
entire Welsh Libraries.
Mr - Guam:4.m) Esousa Lu7uit.A3 Careen.
—No. of [Pupils, 200—average attendance, 140-
60; Female., GO. No. of Teachers 32;
Males, 11';. Females, 21. Volurites in the Library,
200. Sciperintendeuts; Hrtsav Zntsssasrstt, Eng
lish 3scoa Kout.ra, German.
S.t.att cm SCHOOL of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church : No. of Pupils 115—Males
54, Females 57; Tuchers S--Males 7,. Females
7. Volumes in the Vbrary 500. Rev. D. T. CAR
.trAttrot, Superintendent.
or ENGLISH . LUTHERAN SADEATIit SCHOOL. , -
No. of Pupils 145; Male ca, Female SO—us t ri l i e
attendance 84. No. of Teachers 31--Male'l3, Fe
male 18. Volumes in the Library W. L.
Superintendent.
GEHHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, ctiurch Alley,
50 Scholars-30 Males, 20 Females; average at
tendance 30. One Teacher has the entire manage
ment of the School, Farnuttci C. DELL. No
Library. •
[-$ 'FIRST PLESSITTRIAN CILIVICII ! —No. of
Teechers 38; iG Males 22 Females - No. Scbol
ars 400, average attendance 300. Volumes in the
Library 1500. • Res-. Jossin M'Coct., Superinten
dent..
Fy'BAPTIST CLIVA.CII,-NO. of Pupils 85, aver
age attendance 79 ; Males 24, Females 61. Teach
ers 11—Males 4, Females 7. Volumes' in the Li ,
brary 600. Jaw FL Sznansa, Superintendent.
FITST NriIiODIST EPISCOPAL CHVICII.
No' of Scholars, 190; No. of Teachers, 41—la
MeleM Female. Volume/lin the Library, 800. Su
perintendent, F. Hanoi - Cm,: with one assistant. ;
tar Roman 'CaruoLic Coutton t (Irish)—No. of
Pupils 100; No. of Teachers 8- No regular Li.:
Wary, but efforts are being mars to procure one
shortly. FRANCIS Wuncmyr, eoperinteedent.
PrSicoND Virtsoinn . Cittracz.—Ne. of Pn-
===
. -
pls 200; MAil 75; Female 125.. No. el Teachers
25; Males Mynas* 15. ; Volumes hallo Libre
'Sr 50l?. WlCNsilMizaoins ,
Er EvattirMALVstrzea.-.;No. of Tagil2s,
No. of Teachers 19; Males 10, Females 9. Vol
umes itithe, LibruT 350. M. F. Maas, euperin-
Tmearrentmelf,(Episcopal,)—No. of Pn•
pits 250; Miami Us.:Females 135-IYo. of Teach
ers 30. Volumes in the Library 700. Rev. W.
Coossx, Superintendent._
~'Wrssa.lAPTiST Cumin—No. of Pupils
40, outage attendance 30. NO. of Teachers 8;
Male 5, Female 3. Hyrax DActs, Supatintendent.
gar waise. Cononnosvonat. CFCCIIOI.—No.
of Pupils 60; No. of fiachers 12 males. Joni'
Jottse,Supshotendent- •
ts rcirnrtiAreos.
inkablic School b, 1021 Pupal
'"Trivate do f;18
sit To bbe tal
i s h t
stSekhoolooir,,
OT= IMPORTS of the 4W:bath-Schools, if
taken in the Summer season would reloresent them
much larger than at present. Many of the Pupils
being small cannot Snead during the Winter The
same reasioni operate (=favorably against some of
the 1,14 -Schools.
Or SCIIIOOI iNsw CAlirnit Disratcr.—A
Director of the Public Schools in New Castle Dis
trict, of this County,kindly farhishecus the annex-
ed ststeinent of the number of puPHs in the Ten '
Schools of that District,their studies, progress, &c.
collected from the reports of the several Teachers
forithe last tour months. We wish other Directors
would manifest a similar interest, f the cause of
Educatihn in the COunty : _
•
No. Pupils . 5 41 . 819; Nov. Oct.
esti
. F. M. -F. M. F. M. F.
Daily atteniiiifie, 233 234 305 301 Stii 291 334 260
•
Learn's theMpli't, ll 415
Befoinnlllgßrelirig"LZ 209 2" 253
do Write, 207 . 243 250 272
do Cyplier, , 121- 140 102 219
Learning the tabhni — 135 101 238 24 4
or Wt. Meae.;
§Judying Geog., 80 I 108 115 127
v' e a° l4Histc ' r Y a.E 112 129 150 130
Phßy,
Studyingiloso irraeri 71 79 88 98
in Mathematics, 17 18 21 27,
The Seim°lsjare mostly compo
dreg, who attend; very irregularly. Bat too ninny
are kept out of School after attaining the age of 10
or 12 yeart—the boys to drivehorees atulpiekslate
at the mites, the girls to assist at borne. Twenty
years ago there was not a School in the district.
1131" AT IT AGAIN.—We obserce that our
friends, Messrs. Ls]: & 'WALTER, Mule merchants
of notwithstanding the serious dama
ges egablishment mu:mined by the late fire,
are agaiU'ready for business. They are, probably,
the largest dealers, in their line, in the United
Stites—they are supplied with all kinds of music
and ready, to serve all Manner of customers. There
store is No. ISS Chesnut Street.
torni
0:7" - Schuylkill County Bar.—ln giving a
list - of the Members of the Bar of the County in our
late Almanac, the name of L. G. Taiwan, Esq., of
Tremont, was by' some accident omitted. We,
therefore, republish the list complete, as follows :
Christopher Loeser, William B. Wells,
John Bannan, ' Thomas H. Walker,
William B. Potts, Howell Fisher,
Edward Owen Parry, Edwin A. Brooke,
Benjamin W. Cumming, J. Williamson.
Francis W. Hughes, William L. Whitney,
James H. Great; John Hughes,
James H.:Campbell, IH. B. Wood,
Robert M. Palmer, George D. Haughawout,
' John C. Neville, Mester Clymer,
John W. Roseherry, O. Witman, Orwigsbuis,
John P. Hobart, A.W.Leyburn,Schl .Hen,
N. P Hobart, G. W. Machin, do
Robert H. Hobart,jJ. K. Clement, Mineralle,
Charlemagne Tower. IS.D. Ball, do
T 1
Benjamin Bartholornew, W. Lewis do
John Henn-Adam, G . H. M'Cabe. Tamaqua
D. G. McGowan, John Hendricks, do
James Cooper, L. G. Traugh, Tremont,
g:7".,Literary Society.—The Society met
as usual, on Wednesday evening. Rev. Lewis An
gele delivered an interesting and comprehensive
lecture on ancient German, Poetry.
Next Wednesday evening, in addition to the lec
ture by Mr. Schneider, the question of National In
tervention will be discussed—it willow doubt, prove
interesting, being a subject about which every one
is more or less anxious. ; The members, we under
stand, are prepuring " crack " speethes for the we a
sion.
Kr The Bachelors gave their third •‘, So
ciable" on Tuesday evening. The Hall was
crowded with the beauty and grace or the Region,
and every arrangement that could contribute to the
comfort or enjoyment of the party was provided.
But few, we are so re—we hope, none; lett dissatis
fied with the evening's entertainment.
11,- The Wee?her has been veryfoi"
the ram week, and the sleighing, of course, so'
much the better. The roads;in all ditections, are
beaten hard and smooth, and nothing is wanting to
complete the picttife, but a good team and a sleigh
full ot loveliness and buffalo robes.
Ti" Ac a meeting Of the Schuylkill County
Medical Society on Wednegday- last, the following
onieers were chosen for the enuring rear:;—Prre.
J. Halberatadt;. Vice Prost. —J. G. Koehler; Re
cording Sec.—D M'Kibben Corresponding Ste.
flatisel; Treasurer—J. S. Carpenter.
CC7 The Schuylkill Convocation meets in
this place, in the Episcopal church, next Monday.
It will vaginae in session three Aays, duringwhich
time, services will be held according to a notice
in another column. . •
10" Fatal Accident.—JOttN BRENNAN, an
Irishman, in the employ of Wm. Payne, at his
mines, Ilechscherville, we regret tp learn, on Fri-
day nfternoon last, met with a fatal and pecidiarly
distresiing occident. While pushing a car on the
landing, the trusslmg gave way, throwing the ear
upon him, sad producing-instant death. John was
about 40. years old. He leaves a wife, with no
children to lament his premature departure.—heel.
Min. •
" Addison" Abe Bulhain'i Pottsville
Correspondent, writes another good letter this
weep—be seems to speak " knowingly" about the
new county movement.
(I:7A Correspondent of tbelßulktin on
the late ¢isit of the Schuylkill Military to the city,
grows quite enthusiastic in praise of Gen.
(17' The Scarlet Fever is proving fatal in
Schuylkill 'Haven. The Miscellany says,—" Not
a day passes' round but we hear the doleful toll of
the funeral bell, announcing the departure of anoth
er roil for , eternity, caused by tits malignant die.
ease. 11 seems to have invaded every circle and
every nge, and like the fell destroyer sweepsevery
thing hetore it. It has been raging here toe sever
al weeks and still continues spreading with una
bated fury.
Fortunate.—We learn fnim the Mir
ccl/any, that after the bell was tolled for the death
of a child of Mr. Jacos Dersears, of S. Hain.
1101112e'donbti being entertained of its death, it was
placed in Want water, and restored to conscious.
ncis. How happy end fortunate indeed, was the
doubt.
ANTHRACITE IN, LOCOMOTIVES
Wire observe that the President and Mana
gers. of the Reading Railroad,their Report,
eonrat our remarks of last week, in relation
to the increased use of Authriei te Colin LoCo.
motives. They refer to the invention of Mr.
Ross,Winans of Baltimore, and also to Mr
Millholland's modification of the engines on
the Road, previously burning wood. All
engines madeliereeller for the Company,
will be emistnieted foi the use of Anthracite.
Its general.introduction as fuel for /4l oIXIO.
five power of every desenption, is, no doubt,
uncial. distant. . - .
• - 1 ---;A
Kay West leiter - estimates the va
lue of the sponge which has been, or Will be
gathered to that vicinity' dos season; et 11.50,-
000, and says that slate FrenetillatuCle.
taros ate=mg the article for Malting their
finest broadcloths'. It is tithe Mixed with
wool or cotton.. At ;my rate the cloth made
from it is very beautiful its lustre is unsur
passed by the finest Saxony, and it has the
strength of linen.
- ,--,IIIg,MINE RS' 'JOURI4A4 - AND . POTTSVILLE :"9-F.NER411,4 -A3)WAITISER;
Or the Em Oldest and leanagtes splits Stackitold.
en of Os Philadelphia as *siding Still-am%
Company.
The Managers, in comPlianco 'with use Inquisi
tion of the Charlet; submit the following atatenseets.
They fully and Minutely exhibit the &Mils of the
teempla and esPenditicsit ter the fiscal year, end
ing NO . . flpth, 1801 :
Trartsponah'on 'and Isetv>ae dleocasnier wave
_ molar, ending Noveothr 30, 1 1.
.. __ .
SKOP?, Of Tag 104 D.
Travel, 137,590, otittal to 57,593 throne! " r 6.
passunnen, - 0i55,431 64
rrefirto on toerrtrindtre 63.807 corn, ' 113,673 34
Do - Coil 1.650,1:0 tons, alttl tints, 12,01eJ370 79
United andel Nat) - : - , • 9,4100 0
Shicsitaneons rece ipts. 9,955 Cl
° -
vrosalso'
-ilere foliowe a statement showing la great detail
the w ortdog (loci:wee, &e.. the resah of which is that
the aspetria have bees as follow". VIZ :
For tninappiation. laciading all expect
e:1%0(57.593 through pas
sesgers W 1.1,13 43-100 ' $65,319 3T
613Aftons of morebiodlie
at 9991-100 0347 97
1,630,370 tons coal at 3169!-100 904,445 It
1545 it
1997 • • "
Total expenses, working • •
804 repairing tho road
sad sauhlnery, 81,033423 40
Drawbacks and allowances, 155.413 15
81,183,936 61
Net profit for the peer.
One year's Interest on tou
r: bonds
do .
X9l
073 00
- Weds and
mortgagee. 12,012 00
Renewal hind,
Dividend fond for the peer,
Which has been disposed of as follow.
Dividend we preferred stoek. flio,t3i 00
Stare tax on do do 508 53
For balance at debit °tinter
. es: savant, 43* 29
Sinking nods. , oo
259.164 83
Common stoek dividend Mud for PM- 149,64 7 6 8
Some of the items thus exhilked require a brief
eiplanatfen. It willl not fail to bi observed that the
average freight upon Coal has teen reduced from
51 53i (the average charge in 1850) to 1 221, or
31 cents per ton. The causes sullich led to this re
duction, and which inilueneee the Managers to
adopt it, are proper to be submtled to your consid
erafim. As you are well awire, there are three,
principal regions competing in the production and
transportation of Anthracite Cal—the Lehigh, the
Lackawana, and the Schuylkill These who were
interested in the success of tie latter, were anx
iously desirous that some mune!. good understand
ing should exist with referene. as well to the
quantity mined, as to the charge of its transportation.
Every proper effort.as =Ater. secure this result,
bet it was:uaderstood that thine interested in the
other coal fields were derermind to lend no aid to
effect any arrangement, but wilted vigorously con
duct their works, command, afar as possible, the
whole market, and leave to the 4Chyliall region only
to supply so much as the othei might be unable to
mine or transport. The Schuylkill Coal region had
therefore supplied more than out-half of the Anthra
cite Coal consumed. To acquilsee, or to submit to
the policy thus suggested, antlto maintain at the
same time high charges foie taasportation, to the
opinion of the Maiagers, wield have encouraged
and fostered new eaterprisesterewhere, and proved
disastrous to the operators in 'be Schuylkill region
with whom this Company has a common interest,
and upon 'whose prosperity end well doing they
must ever depend. Nor were be Managers willing
that the region in which this Company was inter
ested should be placed in the position of being call
ed upon to supply that quanity only. which the
other regions might be finales to produce and de
liver.
Confident in the, ability of tie work to maintain
its accustomed position, the Metagere decided that
they would so adust their clines as to command
the usual proportion of the tide. Before, how
ever, giving pinlicity to the course upon which
tbey had deteruiined. arrangemmts were made with
the parties occupying the wharves at Richmond, to
secure the large tonnage of the year. Shortly after
these negotiations were compitted. the Schuylkill
Navigation Company made extraordinary reduc
tion m their charges for tots. and adopted the
course of receiving scrip (purchasable at a large
discount) in payment of tolls, es the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company had theretofore done in
payment of coil.
In this connection, the Mangers cannot refrain
from expressing their apparel:llion of the fidelity
with which the operators tifilled their engage
ments; although they were impelled, for some
months, to pay od a very l*e tonnage at least
twenty-five cents per ton more than the charges on
the canal.
A reduction was also main in the charges for
transportation of mereliandue.msd the fare for pas
sengers was reduced to about bree cents per mile.
The increase over the prevails year in coal trans
ported over the road is 298,764 tons, and the num
ber of passettgers and quantityof merchandise have
augmented in about the same iroportitin.
The cost of transportation fee the year has been
diminished thus:
On coal, 7 31-100 per ton.
" merchandize, 5 70-100 "
" passengers, 17 49-100 per through pasties
The experiments to introduce the use of anthra
cite coal for locomotives, and to which reference
was made in a former repon..have resulted sue
ceeafully. The engines cousincted by Ross Wi
ning, hem., of Baltimore, have now been so long
in service as to remonstrate tint this , coal can be
find with sweets and econony. An engine con
structed by Mr. James (master ma
chinist of the Company,) and serene boilers altered
under his direction, exhibit tbs same result. . Es
perzence alone can determine which of these im
provements best attains the tad, but both have
proved sufficiently successful tc, leave it no longer
doubtful that anthracite coal wi I he adopted for use
in the locomotives of the Corrpany.: lt need not
be stated that this result is of gave importance.
The
_gradual increase in the cost of Wel, to which
the Company have of necessitt been subjected, is
at once arrested, and it affords a new end extensive
field for the use of anthracite coal, which must tend
still further rapidly to increase is consumption
The Renewal Fund ham been subjected to the
extraordinary charges referred to in the last annual
report, for the completion of thepermanent repairs
'rendered necessary by the unexampiled freshet of
the previous tear; and also to large outlays so made
as to avert the evil consequences of a recurrence
of such disasters. •
The Managers believe tint es the fund appropri
ated for renewals is ample for all ordinary purposes,
and as these salutary improvements hive been made
to guard against serious damage by freshets, that
the balance of 518,7 la 29 to the debit of this ac
count, will be repaid by the usual appropriation of
the.coming year.
No new locomotives have been purchased during
The past year from this fund, as ten! first-class en
gines had been obtained during the preceding one.
The business of the year has been increased about
twenty-five per cent. There has been no charge to
capital account for machinery. No 'stronger proof
can he given, that it has fully mainthined its effici
ency.
The alloivance charged to this fund, paid to the
Mount carbon , and Port Carbon Railmd Company,
was to compensate them in pert for extraordinary
expenditures to repair the damages sustained from
the freshets, of 18a0, in the shortest possible time,
and thus give to this Company the use of a large
portion albeit nuichinery, , Which would otherwise
have been detained many days above Mount Car
boo, alike detrimental to the interests of the Com
pany and to the public.
It may not he kianwn to many of the proprietors
of this work, that at the termination of the Road at
Mount Carbon, the Valley of the Schuylkill is so
narrow that the space required for large engine
houses and workshop; is not to be obtained, and
that these facilities are furvished to this Company
by the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Railroad
Company, which onowects at Mount Carbon, and
extends thence to Port Carbon, a distance of two
and a half miles. To secure them, this Company
payee annual sum of about 525,000. These tracks
and improvements are essential to the business of
this Company, and the Managers suggest that they
should be authorised to lease this road and works
connected with it, for a long time, or, if more ad
vantageous terms can be had by a purchase, that
they should be authorised to make it.
A Table, showing the number of accident., and
also the number of rails removed from the tracks, is
here submitted. (We omit details.) ,
lIECATITTLATION.
From July Ist to-December Ist, 1848, 1 ear bro
ken'for every 1485 tens aeon carried.
la the year 1849, 1 car broken for every 2282
tons of coal carried.
In the year 1850, 1 car broken for every 2490
tons of coal carried.
In the year 1851, 1 car broken for every 3114
tons of coal carried.
STATEMENT OT HAILS REMOVED ISOM THE THACKS.
In 1848, 1 bar of iron removed for every 2138 tons
of coal carried.
In 1849, 1 bar of iron removed for every 314 tone
of coal earned.
In 1850,1 bar of iron removed for every 332 tons
of coal carried.
la 1851, 1' bar of iron renioved for every 279 tons
of coal carried. '
That the efficiency of the machinery is fully
maintained, is here further exhubited by the fact
that the number of cars beaker or damaged bye
reabon of defects is leas, and that the cost of keeping
them in repair is also diminished. The eompara
tier increase in the number 'of nits removed IS, its
part. attributable to the enormous business of the
last few mouths of the previous year. This incon
siderable inn? of expense, however, is still within.
the former estimate, and, as superior rails are sub
stituted for those removed, this item may in a few
years, diminish, es experience (on this road, at
-least) proves that it is the quality of the iron rather
thin the weight of the rail, that ensures durability.
The loss of life on the Road is deeply to be de
plored, but it has resulted from causes beyond the
control of the Company, or its officers. Three of
those killed were employed on the road, and the re
maining Ma were SITIMMTS, improperly trespassing
on the track, and generally ir. *state of tatoxication.
Great efforts . have been made, and Many Precau
tions used,, to WWI and to prevent all persons from
walking on the roadway. It Is much to be regret
ted that these timely noneesare so constantly disre
garded, and it would seem to requite some 1
to protect both the thoughtless "
and the CoMpany, from the ccusteuencea of such
conduct. ,
By reference to the statements exhibiting the ac
counts of the workshops, it will be observed .that
they continue effectually to diminish the enemies,
and PHNOM even the far greater advantage of secu
ring by these facilities, the greatest promptness of
Win doubletreek mangy, of three and a half
miles in length; purchased dile Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, hitabeen laid with new rails, and au-
Perafructure, and the bridge teems the river Schuyl
kill thoroughly repaired 'tad stpuigtheited.
patty ms teetered It have been rertereit and the
bridge is thus adapted for the use of locomotives, in
4113 of itotsalorwer as heretofore,
•
of small chit-
PA w g.% s :1:4
um= betas.
.fi . s„w;'r=4 `,: ~i'T'"^ ~.v.a r ~. 7 c.1.r~.5~?;~^.^ .:.r3.
REPORT
$2,314,330 40
8)495,393 79
41800424 00.
109347 IS
719,251 22
♦llOB.l 5
-71
The entire cost of this work, and improver..—
irponit, is 11324,183 48. The advantages of this
purchase are already clearly exhibited, inasmuch
es thetagemses on this portion of the Road fit the
past year have been diminished V 25,830 61, Odle'
a ranch larger business has been done; arid it will
herea(ler show shore favorable results, as until July
last, horsepower was requireit on the kiele`bthiltit
across the Schuylkill, a heavy tient in the troupe
, tithes of as article of great weight..-
The Managers, have not yet availed thernielves
of the authority given at yourilast Annual-Meeting
to dispose of Bonds or other securities amounting to
$350,000, to meet the instalments then coming doe
to the State, and for renewals and improvements of
this . road. With the knowledge that the interest
for the whole year on the entire debt of the Com.
piny had been realized prior to the 31st July last,
they felt that it would be an unjustifiable sacrifice to
dispose of Bonds abbe current market prices. Tney
regarded it as far the better policy to snake some
temporary sacrifice to obtain the meansto meet those
engagements, and especially, as they cannot yield
I
their conviction that the public, must very soon ap
preciate the intrinsic value of these securities.— I
This belief has its origin in two facts, the one, that
the use of the article upon which their value de
pends, is not of choice but of necessity, augmenting
in its consuniption with allthe improvements of the
age; and the other, that experience has demonstra
ted that it can be delivered by this Company to the
consumer, at less cost than by any other work.
The instalments to the Stale,whieh have matured,
end the renewals of the road and bridge, amount to
11224,470 97. The remaining payments, for which
the notes or the Company have K..= given, arc $99,-
712 46, which mature in ten monthly payments.
As by this purchase a large economy in the ex
pense of transportation has been annined,it has been
deemed proper that theexpense of obtaining the re
quisite funds should be charged to the income ac
count of the year, and this accordingly has been
done. _ . . . .
Tne Assets of the aottipany have been again val
ued. There has been some depreciation in a por
tion of them; while othersare enhanced in value.—
The accruing interest, however, has not been suffi
cient to meet interest paid, and to cover this defici
ency, and provide for anydepreciation of the assets,
it has been deemed properto appropriate the surplus
dividend fund of 19p,amonatuigto 519,757 oti, for
these purposes, for which it is deemed sufficient
The "debts due the Co." In
clude those Incurred In the
current business, and im
mediately 'treble; insoun- •
tiny to
Do_ abundantly secured .by
Real Estate,-
Do. with securities (chiefly
of Real Estate,) 0209,,T50 73
Do • without security, 61 , 915 73
• 774,138 45
Less probable loss, 41,188 57
249,947 89
0413,122 el
The Stock and Bonds held by the Company consist
chiefly of those Bonds 'payable In 1860, which were
appropriated In 1849, to settle the then !Mattes debt.
For reasons already slated, the Managers have not
thought It proper to dispose of these securities.
The increase of floating liabilities amounts to 41568-
222 34 cents, which is represented by the following
assets, viz:
State Railroad, 0321,1113 43
R. E. porchmied in 1851, 90,116 01
Sundry seem now 'scored
by real estate worth the
amount, 78,007 29
lures/en materials on band
for workshops, ke. 32,906 fit
Do. in Punks and Bonds held
by the Company, 32,105 :0
[ Excess of dents due the Co.,
in current account., - 30,723 29
11599,222 34
The very great increase in the business of the Com
pany tendered it apparent that, for immediate use.
and to meet the future demand, more track room at
the terminus of the road at Richmond was necessary.
and especially would It become essential, when new
wharves on the present unimproved riser front at
that depot were erected. It his not unfreauently oc
curred that, in the moat active season, every siding
it this point has been filled with cars, and more than
two miles of the main twit required to be appropri
ated for the same pirpose. To those who arc familiar
with the very rapid
,growth or the Borough of Rich
mond, and particularly In the immediate vicinity of
the impmvements of. the Company. it need nut be
elated, that the delay of one year would add most
materially to the cost of the ground required for inch
purposes, and thole who are not thus familiar with
this subject need only be reminded that, If publicist
notion had been. called to the absolute necessity of
such additional track room, the east of acquiring It
would have born materially Increased.
The' Managers, therefore, felt it 'heir duty to as
sume the responsibility of securing additional ground
in the extent of fifty feet In width, for track,' from'
(he whams' to the engine house, a distance of about
one and a quarter miles.
Induced by the same reason, and influenced by the
resolution of the stockholders, at their last annual
Meeting, directing iMprovements on the railroad pur
chased of the Commonwealth, they have secured suf
ficient ground for a large passenger and merchandize
depot, at the corner of Broad and Willow streets.
which, when Improved by the erection of suitable
buildings, will enable the company to start the trains,
with the locomotive attached, from the very heart of
the city, and entirely avoid all the expense and delay
necessarily incident to the use of hinge-power. This,
even with the present passenger and merchandise
business, is most desirable : but, If it 13 permitted to
look forward to the completion of the 'great lines of
road now projected, to eonnect the works of this Com
pany with others extending to , to the com
pletion erne Inbation Valley R ai lr oa d . the connect
ing link at Reading with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
extending from Harrisburg to Pittsburg, and thus,
with various lieu westward, the policy and necessity
of securing such advantages for present and future
purrs.ses cannot be doubted. A few months might pre
vent their being obtained at all. except at such exag.
gerated pricey as those prospects would command.
The Mennen are, however, able testate that if the
itegniaition of this teal estate does not meet your heat-
ty approval, It can be at once disposed of wlthout lova;
It could not be again purchased an as favorable terms.
Should it, however, meet approbation, gtovision I
should be made for its payment.
Monte few lots of ground at other pointe. which the I
Company had heretofore leheed, were offered (or sale
1 and purchased. their use being indispensable.
These purchases amount to 690,116 06; independent
' of the mortgages and ground rents for 'goat
The bonded debt of the Company Is reduced by the
investment of the sinking fund $117,800, there having
been over invested in previous years 114,976 94.
The Managers. not having disposed of the bonds or
other securities, authorized at yout last annual meet
ing for the reasons already assigned, and having oh.
taleed the very valuable real Pattie heretofore refer
red
to. the Company la thus left with en Increased
floating debt, and the Important question naturally
arose as to the ;roper disposition ofthe surplus profit.. I
Two years since, it was adopted se the permanent
policy orthe Company that the profits should be •n.
totally divided. It wee then determined that, even if
the assets did not equal the foaling debt, other Provi
sion should be made for Its payment, rather than re
sort to the appropriation of the Ronne] profits for
that purpose.
The Managers cannot regard the fact that they have
deemed it judicious to hold far a few months longer
the securities which Ton authorized to be issued in
order to obtain better prices for them, and the acqu '-
titian of valuable real estate, which can so readily be
disposed of, teeny reason for departing from that po
licy. In accordance with it, a-dividend of three and
one-half per cent.lhas been declared:
The Investment/ in the Alining Funds have antIOUI
,I9 diminished the Cash Dividend Fund If this sum
had not been so expended, it would haie equalled six
per rent ; and It is to be-remembered that this invest
ment is fur account of the Stockhotivii, and that in
January next. the accumulation for four years will
then be divided 'Mons them, in stock. and will equal,
about twelve and a bait per cent., of which about end'
and a half per cent. is now in the possession of the
Company; and that thereafter the (Relator, will be
made annually.-
The prospect for the future was never more ewer
aging for all, directly or indirectly interested in the
anthracite coal trade. Without glutting the maarket,
without depression in price, with profitable results to
producei, eairier, and consumer. 1,101,051 more tons
have been transported during the past than soy pre
ceding year. With the pence and prosperity of one
country, the demand scent. surely to increase. New
channels of trade,and its application to new purposes,
are daily presenting wider gelds for its consumption.
•The supply is inexhaustible, and no one can safely
venture to place a limit to the demand for future
years. It may well be, that in 1852,311 other channels
for the trade will be employed to' the extent of their
capacity. and that this Company may be compelled to
use, to the uttermost, all their means for transporta
tion. The machinery, with ouch new locomotives as
may be purchased from Renewal Fund, in the coming
year, may be equal to 1,900,000 tons, and this may
supply for that time the wants of the consumer. 'But
it may be proper for you,even now, to consider what
will be the condition of the Company, and the trade
for 1853. If the other works are employed to their
utmost capacity, upon this road will then be east the
necessity of transporting every ton which the increas
ed demand marraquire. It rests with you to decide
bow far inlay be prudent to authorize the Managers,
should the hustings of the present year, In their judg
ment, warrant it, to prepare for such results, by erect
ing more wharves upon the property already owned
at Richmond, and purchasing suck machinery as may
be than required. The cost of erecting a wharf amen
the Company's property, of eufficient capacity to ship
from it 200,000 tons per annum, is about 14.5,000. and.
the expense, of the machinery wilt be
-3 Locomotives, at 118500 each, 24,500
210 Coal Cara, at 130 " 36,400
or; at the rate of, say $12.000 for each additional 100,-,
000 tons transported. This machinery, even at the
low rates of the past year, produces a nett profit of
59 cents per ton, or 159.000 per annum-
The results of the business for the past year, now
communicated to you, are regarded by the Managers
as a jam subject fur congratulation. It is true that
the severe competition has. in some degree, diminish
ed the profits; but even if it should continue, the pro
prietors have the satisfaction to know that, whilst
contending under such unfavorable circiungtances,six
per cent. upon the whole capital bin been earned.—
The email advance of only ten cents per ton on the
average freight (which cannot mil to satisfy the pub
lic, will, without any increase in the tonnage, equal
41165,000, or, in other words. an additional pniftt of
four per cent. upon the amount of Common knock.
That the demand:for Penusylvania'• great staple
ill obtinue to increase, none can doubt. it has be
-come, by it. price, by iti easy of transportation In its
economy in use, forever connected with the steam en
gine, and is thus Inseparable from the commerce and
manufactures of our country. In their progress will
be found the secure basis of the prosperity of this
Company.
By order of the board of Manewers.
JOON TUCKER, President.
Office of the Philadelphia and Beading R. B. Co.
Philadelphia. January, 1854.
General Account of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, 1851.
• DR.
Railroad, • 013.230.521 90
Depot, 912.30 39
Loci:111u Engines & Cars, 2,276,576 36
Real Estate, 485,837 33 •
Capital. per report of Nov.
iist„ 3.50,
Railroad, from Broad and
Willow
_Bras, extending
31 miles to the Junction
with this toad on the_
wen side of the river
Schuylkill, purchased
from the State & charg
ed to the capital accoont
per resolution of the
letoaklinderp In January
1851, when secirithie for
•330,000 were authorized
to be issued,
. •
keine, 'lx t
Dr. Barents ormittLkel eel- .8354. 38 3 43
Cub. VOOllB 18
Bill, iteceinble. 9,493 41
Pr/4W sis 4 Tolls ..
811 b. recchwele
ler weak iii De -
-
cember, 1111, 62,45 e QS -
;tell
chasolla 1501, 90,11 s 01 -
°thee os 4th ITT,, 40.666 66 ,
Debug' dui to the -
Company, *437410 93
Less probable loss, 24,185 57
" 413,111 41 .
Moab' aria Bonds held, by
. the: Co.,ehlelly .bdrale of
the Co. payable lo 18111. 221,111 70
Materials oa band. current
busittess of age g0ad..... 907.003 44
Renewal Fund. 18.710 RV
Stahl rd.1835-00,63„957
elat's rd, 1849.10, 83 17
LIAIIILVIUS, . • •
Brno Payable, 01116.660 47
Debt. des by the
Company; 191,770 74
OU
•
Coupons to Jan.
-Ist, 1531 - •T 41 ,433 On
lnterestdos ou
41.•Bonde, . '
Dividends die on •
Profaned Stork ! 65,510 00
Stow tax on . .
de tab - Ofetetted
stink Nos. 5 Ik. 6, 5.505 55
---- 348,003 70
DlT'd Fund, 1850, ♦11,666 10
Died Food, 1851, 119,607 68
Stock.
Prgferred gtock:
Stocks entitled to dividends
earned after Nay':.. 1851.
amount created to lien of
nuts amount of 1536-40
and 1849 -70. Bonds cared,
LOlllllll.
5 per cent. Bonds,lB3B-80 849600 00
" " 1847-26 130,000 00 .
1243-60 1,572,800 ° 00
" 1844-60 1.488,000 00
" 1848-60 1,500,000 00
" " 18488-810 1,418,000 00.
" 1849-70 .
■nd Bondadue to 1850 3.014,400 ko . •
10,000.800
110,100 00
Bonds and Mortgages R. E.
Balance of Capital lICCOUIII
carried to debts & assets
account. wiz :
Securities to be tutted in
payment offtaitroad pur- '
chased from the State and
ehaiged to Capital ace* -
per Resolution oftheSto;k-' e
holders, January, 1851, 8314,183 43
Bonds and Mortgages, Real
Estate paid o
=60,171 02
95,003 50
Ai the annual meeting of the emekholders of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, held 4
Jan. 12th.1822, the following resolutinna ware until
iniously adopted :
lit. 'Resolved, That the Report Joel read be adopted,
and - that the acts of the President and Managers be '
and are hereby approved, confirmed and established ;
and that the Report and accompanying ildeuments be
Printed for She me of the stockholders.
2d. Resolved, That in addition to the' Bonds to the
amonnt of $350,000 authorized to beckoned at the laet
meeting of the Stockholders, the Hoard of Managers"
are hereby authorized to issue at such time, rates and
manner as may appear to them moat expedient, a fur
ther sum of 8310.000 (in alifieoo,ooo of bonds or o:her
securities, tke proceeds to he applied to the liquida
tion of liabilities created far the office in Fourche' reel.
the payment of the Railroad bought of the State of
Pennsylvania, the real estate purchased for a new de
pot in connection therewith, the expenditures for new
sidings at Richini.nd, and any further walleye inciden
tal thereto, and to issue bonds or other securities in
I settlement of mortgages on real estate owned by the
ICompany, when payment thereof is required.
3d. Resolved, That the--Board of Manageta be and
they are hereby authorized to make some permanent
arrangement with the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon
Railroad Company, for the use of their tracks and
Improvements.
Ith. Resdard, That if. In the opinion of the Board
of Managers, the increase in the Coal trade during the
present year is such as to jomify a belief that the
present ateommodktions at Richmond will 'not meet
tha wants of the trade In 1P43. that then the Board of
Managers be and are auttmitzed to make Mieh ar
rangements for the estensiOn of the wharves and oth
er facilities as may, in thelijudgement be required for
the transportation of-an inerasseo quantity of coal.
rir OFFICE OF I THE PHILADELPHIA AND
Reading Rail Road Company. Philadelphia, Jahaary
12. tl3s2.—At an Election of this Company for Offi
cers, held this day, the following named gentlemen
were unanimously elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
Prssickat—JOHN TUCKER.
MIIIVIITS.-8/IMUCI Norris, Charles B. Bolter, Ro
bert D. Cullen, George W. Richards, Matthias B. Rich
ards, Christopher,Loeser.
Set-Mary and Treasserc—Ramuel Bradford.
. .
ALL MEDICINES should be prepared by a thyle
clan. Dr. J. S. ROSE'S Celebrated Family sledi
clues, prepared by himself, at l . his Leuiratory, Phila .
delphla, Pa.
Dr. .1 ....I. Rose is an honorary member of the Pbila
delphia Medical Society, and graduated, in MO, Bain
the University of Pennsylvania, under:he guidance of
the truly eminent Professors, Physick, Chapman, Gib.:
son. Cone, James, and Dare—names celebrated fur
Medical sflerice—and having had daily Interroutse and
consultation with those distinguished physician., te
pectleg diseases of all kinds, and the proper r emedies
berefor, and beinc solicited by 'humph of his pa
tients to put up his preparations. he now offers to the
public. as the results of his experience fur the pas
thirty years, the following Valuable Family Medi
cines, each one suited to a specific disease :
Expectorant or Cough Syrup, for Coughs.Colds,Con
eumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lung diseases
It cures Consumption when taken in line. In 50 cants
and 01 bottle,
Alterative or Blood Purifyer, for Scrofula, Old Erup
Donsdand all diseasesarleing from an impure of
I the Blood, or a Constitution Impaired by the use of
Mercury. SI per battle.
Carminative Balsani. for Cholera, Ctiotera Mathias,
Dowel ComPlalats, aneDysentery , 25 cent,
Vermifuge or Worm-Riper, a safe, sure, and reliable
expeller of Worrts. 25 cents.
Alterative or - Family Pine; fur Livebeeomplaints,
Drepepsia,and Indigestion. 25 cents.
flolden Fills. riir Falling of the Womb. Female Weak
nese, Debility, and Relaxation. 50 rents.
Female Pills, a veinal:lle remedy for Femme corn
plainti. Superior to lifooper'sPills. 25 cents.
Rheumatic Compound. all Internal remedy for !Bleu.
matlau, either acute or chronic. 50 cents.
Dyspeptic Compound, a sure cure fur Dyspepsia. as
thousands of persons can testify. 50 rents.
Magic Liniment,forßheumatism,Tontb-aehe,Spr alas
and all pains of ihc body. 25 cents.
Took Mixture, for Chills, Fevers,and general debili
- ty. A never•failing remedy. Mt cents.
Compound Extract of Duchu, for all diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder. 50 cents.
Croup Syrup. This remedy is never knows to fail
Land has saved thousands of children. 25 cents.
Hair Tonic, to pitvent Baldness, Highly cp.
commended by the late Dr. Physlck. cent,.
and
Compotind„ for Spitting Blood, FlOnding
and all Bloody Discharges. 50 cents. , •
Ninvous Qirdisl, fur all Nervous conditions of the
System, Neuralgia,ke. 6:c. 50 cents. .
Pile Ointment ; will cure in from 12 to 16 applica
tions. 50 cents.
• Bye awl Tette; 0 tissue's. Sure remedies. 25 cents.
Eye Water and Strengthening Plasters: Superior
to all others. 25 cents.
For sale at B. BANNAN'S Bookstore
LIFE INSURANCE.—There Is, perhaps, nothing
that creates so severe a pang on the death bed as the
retlectlort Chats we are leaving those we love, per
haps a wife and childien, dependent upon the cold
charity of the world 7 Tbererore every one in life
ehoold prepare for this emergency. It can be done,
even by the poorest,throtighibe agency of Ore Inte-
ranee. •
Every man who loves his family oughito get his
life immred. Every man in debt,and nwninp roperty
ought to have his life minted, lest at his death his
plopertyrnay be sacrificed. There as but few who
could not save a small sum annually to insure their
lives; which if not Invested in this way "would be
spent petbaps in aides, .and tnetrfamilleathus left to
pennryand want.
Life Insurance is becoming jest as 'common in thts
country 'as Flre Ineuranas and should be more . so
Wives persuade your husbands—you can save . enough
In•your household affairs to pay the annual premium
without feeling It—and the tettection that you are pro
vided COL will alone be a fair recompense for the out
lay. Von can insure the lives of your husbandi for
your own benent,and the amount Cannot be touched
by their ;creditors In case of their death..
infortintion on this subject canbe obtained on
application to B. BAN:C.01;AI. the Office of the Miners'
/cranial.
weir:VITT. PARTICI:LA* ATTENTION TO A
new feetate to Life Inettrata4W 4 hich will be explained
by ceiling matins ante. It obviates one of the Opt
difficultiee in Life itatuanceoihite et the setae time
it doe* not diminish tb,e security.,
COLD PERT are an evidence that the tiltiod la es
cnrubered with morbid humor,. which not only ran—
der. the circulation 'largish and unequal, but prevent
a pioper supply or the vital Odd to the extremitlec
Hence COldneas of the bands and feel, accompanied
with headache,giddinese, and many other unpleasant
irryitti hutifia revise's Pitts are one of the hest
preveatiren in the world alainie Cold Feet, because
they not only, denote theblood from those imparitie•
which are the. Cause, bet they impart au energy u.
the circulation which carries It with vigor to every
Tart of the rystem. • I
.18,31%M 00
&were ft(
. Ceetaterteits. The genntee 3e for late by
T. F. BRATTY & Q. BROWN, and D. N. HEM
lLElL,Tottrritle ; and by the Agents given In another
column. WhOleeste Catee, 169 Race Street.
aNOTTIER fteIENTIFIC
ant topyipeptlee.—Dr. J. e. nonghton'si Pepsin, Tr se
Dig Mips Fluid er. Gagrie, Atm prepa redfrom gan
net, or the Four th Stomach ofthe Ox, after. Vet:lions
of Baron Mid& the great. Physiotogical Chemist, by
1. lkouglaton„ M. D.. Philadelphia. 'This it truly a
v 0140141 remedy for , ladlgestion Dyipepaln, Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint. Constipilibit and Debility, cu
ring after Distnrea.trern method, by Nate/a i d nun!
agent.the Guerin Jaime. Pampaiete, containing
evidence of I 1 nine, furnished by agent/ palls.
fee notice 111:00114 the medical advertisements.
p‘oin 43
5i6.644,513' 43
- 4,035 93
191.5.37,051 34
4,111 IS
---- 111),553 7
--- 1.537,604 5
CR.
114.159.3.11 OD
1,551.800 OD
115.711,633 OD
143,700 00
$0303,332 On
100 00
314,4,3 43
•16,619,515 43
0. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
SMSEIFF'S.'SAXXS.-ITlte Sheriff of Schuylkill
County offers the A: Mowing property for sale of the
fb llo ,
_Wing Peraatts, at- tbil house of Michael Seltzer,
on TUUKSDAY, the 29th daYof January nest:
The property of Michael sharp. In Pottsville,
do do . F. 11. klaurer . t ' do
• do do Gothle do.
do do Thos. C.,Wiltiares dr Wm. 11 1 Mann,
Dwelling House,
do. dtt.,, , Totogs Slottison,J ) or *llion Llouso,
do do Samuel Koons, Porter Township, do
do do Edward Carey, Middleport,
do do John Jones dr,A. L. Bough net, Col
, limb ia.llouse, Tamaqua,
do do - John Jones, do
do do Peter E. Brewer. Tavern, Norwegian
Township;
do do Jett& Bretz, Port Carbon,
POTTSVILI.I3I miLaviETs.
CORRECTED WEESIA' -FOR THE JOURNAL.
Wheat Flour. bbl. 45 00 I D r ' d peaches pped. $3 50
Ri.. .= do - do 330 do do °rotted . '. 30
*V! beat. bushel 80 ah 3 Lira apolfa period ' 175
Dye. do 60 Eggs, dozen 16
Com, , do 83 .1
Butter. 14
Oats. .do 40 Shoulders,. . or
Potatoes, do 62 I Haws, ' 10 to II
Timothy Seed,Hay, 14 50
(gayer db 400 Plaster. 300
MARIttED
On Sunday, January 11th, In Philadelphia, by -the
Ray, Mr. Frankel, Mr. KAUFFMAN BAXTER, of
Pottsville, toldisv,FANNY MEYER. of Philadelphia
In SI. Clair. on the ith that, by John &Sizings',
Esq . Mr. WILLIAM 11. DAY, of the vicinity of Ml
nersvllte, to- Miss ELIZABETH SHERI:A, of Mt.
Leffee.
DIED
On Monday evi , nelig, Jan. Nth, at rinegrove, Mrs.
-ELIZABETWECENDALL CONRAD; nfthe late
Henry W. Conrad, Mpg— and , tnother of Prof. P . WW.
onrad, of Wittenberg College, Ohlo„ In the Mat year
of tier age. • _
I came in the Morning ; it was Spring,
, And 1 smiled.
[.walked nut at Noon ; it was Summer,
And I was glad.
I eat me down at Even ; it oa• Autumn.
And I was sad.
I laid me down at night; it was Winter,
And I slept.'
In ibis Borough ,at the residence of C. W Clemeiss,
on Monday, the 12th loot.. Mrs. CATHARINE, wid
ow of the late Col. George Shoemaker, aged 62 Tears.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE'S.
CONVO . C.AIION.—The Schuylkill Couvoca-
Xe Lion will meet In Trinity Church, in this Bor
ough, on Monday nest. Divine !service will be held
at 7 o'clock in the evening, and also on Tuesday at 3
o'clock, P. M.,' and 7 In the evening, and on Wednes
day at 101. A . M., 3 P. M , and 7 in the evening.
iep THE'I4. E. Church in at. Clair, be dedi
kY' cited to the worship of Almighty God. on lino
day the 18th inat..—'service at 10 o'clock, A. M., and
2 and 7 o'clock, P. M.—Berinon In the morning by the
Rev G. D. Gowen, of Reading. 11. COLCL47.III
pip TIIE BAPTIST CHURCIL—Ovine wur:bip
will be held un next Sabbath, (to•lrorrOW} and
on every socroding Snbbeth. omit further notice, in
the Lecture Boron of the new Church • Edifice, at the
turner of it,Lthantringo and Seventh streets. The
morning service will begin at - 10e o'clock, end the
evening service at 7 o'clock.
TIIF. Iet:FORNIND PR :e
lY elan Church; under the care of Rev. D. T
ban, will be open every Sabbath at lei o'clock
and I o'clock In the evening: "The public are reel;
invited to attend
THE NuTEs
tTo k tr
glourAl.
IV ' —The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church. Potter Ine.
Resolrod, That in consldiration of the sums con
tributed and to he contribtited as donations to the erec
tion and furnishing of the church edifice ; the vestry
do hereby set apart. and nppropriate FIFTV-EMIIT
PEVVll,rwttleh shall be. and remain free for all persons
who may desire to worship in the Church. Thee
pews arelocated no follows:
SIN THE CENTRE AISLE.
Notch side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135. 143, ILI, 159.
south side. N 0.112, Of% 123 136, 144, 152,100.
. IN THE Nolurti oirtLE
North side, No. 1,7, 19,19.r'3,31, 37, 43, 51, 93, 54, 55.
South side, No 2,8, I), 20, 25, 32.,, 33, 44, 50, 52.
IN - THE SORT'S AISLE:.
South Ode, No. 55, 57.5'+, CO 74. 80, y 6, S 2, 08,104,110.
North side, No. 59,67, 73, IV 35. 01.97, 103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church eyes' , Run
day. Jilerniat . &eves rotninentes at liJ o'clock.
Aftersoss Semite commences at 4 o'clock.
NOTICES
THE POTTSVILLE LLCERAEY SOCIETY
' 4 " Will hold Its nest regular meeting at Foster's
UslL`Wednesday cronine Jan. 9.1, 1552.
Lecture—By Mr E. Schneider, ,
Reader—J. T. Bhinner,
Question— • • Should the United grates Government
adopt the views of Louis Kossitt h. on the eittliet
of
national Intervention !" , •
Affirmative — A. P. Spinney. G. Ti. Clay ; Nega•
tive—W. B. Wells, I'. EL Walker •
By Order of the Society
C. Irrrce. Peey.
Er'THE PUNT CARBON LYG,EUNI will meet in
the hasi-nient ranin of the Preehyterian Church;
Monday evening. Jan. 19, lar.2, at 7 o'clock.
I.ertute—lly Dr. O. W. Broßtn.
Questi4in—. Wav the exece4in of Lewis 18th of
France justifiable' , "
Affirmative—Rev. T D. L. Ward!aw. Dr. D. W.
Brown Negative—C. W. Lowrie. W. W. Wallace.
The public are respectfully invited to attend. "
C. W lowa's, liee'y.
NOTlCE.—Pottsville U Ivbtnn. No. 52, 13On. of
Temperance, will hereafter hold their weekly
meetinga on TUESDAY evening.lustead of Wednen.
day, as heretofore. By Order of the Division.
• ' JNO. B. REED. R. B.
- ODU FELLoW'n itl.--PeatriONS
b-' desiring Lots or Graves io Odd Fellow's Orme.
try under the direction of the Committee of Miners'
Lodge. No. 20, Pottsville. will apply to John R. C.
Martin, David K. klork,F.aq , or John .1. Jones:
l el-, mom*: T LAu ttra, CEMETERY.—PERIONS
deetring Lots or 01,v re to Moont.t.aurel Ceme
tory, under the directton of tile Vestry of Tttnity
Chore), Pottuttille, will apply to Andrew flotteel,or
E. 0 Parry. Egaro
CARDS
CALM TO THE runtac.-LEE & W ALK
ER, late sufferers by tire tinder. Bar n.uns'e Muse
um, th“nkful fur the patronage they have received
fmm thew Mende and the public:. teepeetfnlly intern'
them that they have SPIT)VPd li.e hataltre of their
Mock to I aI.CRESNIIT street. under - the 'Utah lions,
They are ma It Ins prepatatiOns f hate the . t r Mack ful
ly replenished. and earnestly solicit of their friends a
continuance of the patronage an libetally extended
to them, assuring them that their wants snail steel
wilt. the utmost attention.
IEC & WALKER.
-musk Dealers, NA Chesnut Street, Phil eds..
ion. t 7. 15.51 3-1 y
SILTIPSOIVi Mains Englbeer,hsa temoved
.1 - . ollttie to the building nearly onpoeite the "Amer
lean Hotter," Centre ~treat, Pottsville, Pa., where he
will be happy hereafter to receive all 'orders In hia
profeuion. is prepared to attend to all alnde of
Mining Engineering and Surveying, and asks a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage bieretofore bestowed
upon him.
J. 1. 1852. •
ATTORS kit AT LAW, has
opened an office In Centre street. PntlaVille, oppo
site the Episcopal Church, where he will be daily,
from 9to 3 °slot k. tittelnenfl letter, to him will re
ceive prompt attention. addressed to him at either
Potteviileor Orwigshurg
' Dec. 8,1851. 49-If
••-•-• --• ---••
-TAMES if. GRAJIZIPP:AW(I - )RNEY AT LAW.
al having removed to Potts,iiic, hal opened an office
ander the Telegraph Ortfi:e.Centre street, oppoeite the
Miner.' Bank.,
Dee. 6. ISM.
WANTED, &c
11 - IVFORM4ITIONI WANTED at ROSE CON
.I..DREY, formerly of Rinshainetown.COunty of Mayo.
Ireland. She was residing in Madison street. New
Vol* city, No. 109. about two yeareago. Any Infor
mation with regard to her prt•aent place of residedee,
will be thankfailv received by the eubserther. through
the St. Clair P. 6., ee bu y lkttl Cau nt y Pounsylvania.
EDWARD CONDREV.
e1air.Jan..1.1652. 1-3 t•
•
- INFORMATION WANTED of Patrick MIM-
I han, a native of Parish liallyhag, County Kerry, Ire
land. Ile resided a few years ago at Port Carbon,
Schuylkill county, Pa., from whence he removed to
tome other place in the State of Penrrylvania, un
known to his friends. They have heard that ha died
aboutOwo years ago. Any peraon having known the
said Patrick Hollahan. and knowing in what town he
resided at the time of his death, will confer a favor
On he friends and relatives by addressing a letter.
giving such informatiot. to
• REV. D. F. DEVITT,
At Patrick's Church, Philadelphia.
Dee. 27, lASI. 22.4 t
lATANTMD TO LE AriE a tract of Coal land,
T V lying SU rods from the Leggett's Gap Railroad.
This property has been opened in several places, the
Coal is of superior quality. Veins lying horizon
tal, and ran he worked for many' years above wa
ter level This property lies the nearest point to the
Road, and affords an excellent opportunity for an
enterprising Opetator for the Great. Western Market.
To a drst rate Tenant, a favorable Lease will be
given. no other need apply. Address the subscriber
at No. 2, New Street, New York.
WALTER MEAD.
46-tf
Nov. 15, 1651
00 BIEN RANTED—BY' THE NURBCR 1
5
be as coalmines at the Freeman's Hall,
Schuylkill county, Pa., Where they can be tic
rommildated with comfortable board and lodging on
femme - it& terms. His bar. , Is eupplied with the beet
Porten . Ale, Cider. and all 'Linde of tempe,ratedrinkil
the treason can afford. The bonne is eitubtact in the
most healthy and airy pelt of the Borough. alline
dinereet Attu Lines-of the Coal Region start from
opposite his house. The !while is fitted up in a style
not easystapssied to bean:, and neatness. He pledges
himself in use all hip exertions in making those com
fortable who give him a call.
Board. Pi week. Ningle ISt Belo
121. :No charge for luggage.
THOMAS H. HOWARD.
POttilitHe, Mika 1, 1851 9-Iyr.
tp, near Clover 27hnon ,;
itNEßs•do di e
end blapt Cool. The CAC is Bitu
million. end easily doe. From one to two dollar. per
day can be easily realized. Iris preferred to give the
recta by contract, either in small or large parcels.
JAMES 11. COX, President,
Clover Hill Chestet field ?dining Ca•
36,4
Rot 6, 1651
Up AIgTED—A PERSON TO SUPERINTEND
V V Ft Coal Mine, well situated in Western Virginia.
Experience in Mining end references of the highest
rhareicter Tentiired. iaildresa. New York City Poet
Office, Boa 2426, stating qualifications.
Aug. 2, 184.
. 314 f
• .
•
PO TrumiLamEs AND GENTLEMEN WlllO
Inn Parents, Boys and Young Genttemen of Potts
vine, Pa.; and the surrounding neighborhood. Your
attention is particularly invited to the larg es t an d
complete assonttneet of GOYA and CIIILDREN•B
CLOTITING. That the subscrtber has on band well
adapted in the veason,suited for hoya of three yearn
of age, and to young gentlemen of sixteen.
It perimits living eta distance, purchasing Cloth
ing/1r this eatahlishment, have the ptivilege of to
turning them if they do not ht. F. A. HOYT,
284 Chestnut etrent, bel ow
, Tenth, Plitada.
Feb. 92.1881 .
PELTON 9 8' 011,T141.131E1 91JILPS—For the use
ofiehaoll,lartifeelyed and tor. sate at the nub
ptit.Pa„ by SAN AN.
Jan. 10, INN 9,
NEW POISIO
rod is3W 111.13810.—Kossuth Grandßeciption Mirth
iiithlt:Po -
La Sicilletmii—Dance di mewed and
for sale by - . ='-B, t „.I),ANNAN.
Jan. 17, 1851. • 3
DIifISOLVTILON.The Partnership heretofore 'll
eshittok between G.A. Sehonenberger and -D. .1.
I Flchotlenberger, Merchants, trading under the fine of
0. IS. D. Scuousaarasiars. In the Oorouib of Pon,-
vine, Schuylkill Counts.. was this dot the 6th of Jen
nary, diasolved by miival. consent, the bosinese of
the late lirm will be settled by G. 0. Schalletibergsr,
at the Q;cbard Mill.all persons indebted to the above
firm %OD please !mike payment.
C.O.SCHOLLENBERGER,
D.J. SCIIOLLUNIIEROEn
TUE Subscribers wllicontinue the Milting 600- N
n e se at the old stand, known as the 'gleamed Mill,
where they will always have on band for nate; a good "m
article of Flour and Feed neap for cash. Also, Wheat,
Rye, Corn,and Oats will be bought at the market gni.
tea. . G. eg, T. SCDOLLENDERGER.
3-3 t
Jan. 17. 1852
yOTIEF.—Notlee to hereby,aiten that applies.
hao been made to the Croat of Common Net.
of Schuylkill County, by the Evangelical' Church ni
tychnyißill Haven, for a Charter. In 'aetotdance alto
the A lIICIPS of hum potation bled In the Ptothonmo.
xy'r Office of said County, and that a Charier will be '
granted on the lifFt Monday of Febtnaty next. by the
1 , 3 143 Court, onlexo canoe chat, be ibovetyto MI ton.
irjtly. by Order of Cle'Coutt.
JOLIN HAMAN: Prottey,
Jan. 17, lasi.
ill - KKR. NO - TICK that applicationMa been Made, '
to the Miners' Bank of Pottsville. In 'the County
of Aciluylktli, elute of Pennsylvania, for .ihe renew , el
of Cetittcate forler.nty fire shares ufßto.4 ,
In said Bank, dated July ii,164900 the name of Abia.
hem Hart. the !aid Certifitale having Aeon loot or
.iatatd.
• Philada., Jan. I:. lbS2 i 3-31
NTOTICE.—The public. are beteby cautioned ma
1.111 to take a note given by the aubscriber to Solomon
arroid, for $BB, dated January 7, 1882, at 60 days, as
t bait. not received value therefor; and will nut pay
the eame. S. W. HUDSON.
Beaver Meadows. Jan. 17, 114,511. 3.3 t
N!OTICE.—The `second Annual Wrung of u..
.111 tic. Clair flaying Fund Association will be held al
the ISchool House, In St. Clair, on Friday
.eiteriint.
Ftb. 13. All members are hereby notified to attend .
W 51. hi ON T }MID S, Seery,
Jan. 17, 1552, .. 3-.2t .
iv ()TIC E.—T H E undsrOgned, Auditor to &stet.
bite the Assets it. Bonds of Jacob Hailer, Admin.
iatrator of RoLert Woodside, dec'd., gives notice to
all pa.rtleA interested. that to, will meets for that ear.
pone xt office, to the Borough of Pottsville, Urn
TUBSDAV. the 20th :13y of January', yin. at la,,
o'clock. A. 14 JOHN HANNAN.
Jan. 3. ISM. • 1.31
_ _
DI.IIIBOLBTIOIII OF PARTNEHSHIP..—Nouo
la hereby given that the Partnership heretofore • "-
existing under the firm of UHLER. REPPLIEfht. CO.
is this day do..ohrd by mutual convent. The b 4.1
eras of the partnership will he settled by Mina
Brolher. to whom all persona Indebted to the Fite ,
will pleats wake payment.
• UHLER. REPPLIER t. CO.
Kept 30.1651 . • 40-1 y'tl
The subsertivet• will continue the business it
saute stand Of the shove late Firm in Plt. Cla it, while
they will keep Flour, Feed, Ilay, 011.
UHLER do BROTHER
Oct 4, 1651 .40-Ivett
AIEIMINISTRA TOWS NOTICH.—Wn
:letters of Administration on the Fatale of ]Ave.
DAias, late of Port Carbon. Stbnylkill'Counit. de
ceased, has been pawed bythe Ittiritter of Iltbuykil.
County to the subscriber, notice Is hereby given, ni
questing all those indebted to geld Emate, to iou.
payment, end those tiaeln; claims to omega ihtto
fors,ttle.ment. FRANCES DAVIS. Ewalt'.
Rec. 13. MI 50-bt
SOTlCll4.—Lettent ut
dmlniat mitten on the Egtete of Rlvelalln
late of Norwegian Tuw Schuylkill county. 4..
It•ine been granted to the aubverlber•by tb
Aosteter of said county. notice Iv hereby given to sk
petenna Indebted to raid Estate, to mete payment, Ut
tbove havtne flame. to prevent them ;authenticated
for' meulrmeot. hi IIG ARM' SMITH. Adtn'trit
Wen Dtlxv r iare Mities
511-61*
1 I E
iyns
:It). N5l
trricir..-I.ABWILMS, MINE-RS AND Mb.
.11 ERS, who wt. , th to puithase lota In•Trevonnn.c
private vale, will find an Arent on the Premises. not
the town 01 Shamoktn. Labor on the Railroad a.
toe taken to payment of Into. One half de welts
to labotele n 111 he advanced In cash.
D. M. DOVD. Aleut.
S 3-1 f
Jour 8. IASO
Irto WOOD CON TRA CTORI4.--Popow.
. trill Le rearmed by the Ithiladelphin and Readlra
Railroad Company lor a supply off:Ord Wood forth,
year laal. Opeculeatfons may be had on applitati.,
to U. M. walker. Mount awbon. or to Henry Hew:-'
•;
Wood Agerit; dthoylkllt linven.
Feh. IS, 051 7 if
XTOTICE Hi HEREBY . :OVEN THAT ems , 7: : ". ,-
.1.1 ment No. 7 has been made by.. the Hirettorr , :f - 1
hytomlny County Mutual insurance Company. on h' ,I , ' .
P,temium notes in force, on the 25th day or ,April I s;', :-4
'and early poyineutsolthel2the are particularly few
ed. that the claim, of sufferer' may be promptly pct' , ,l
/NCI. CIA.YTON,.
Receiver for the County of Schuylikill ,
,Pottsville July Ith ISM_ ltti-tf
..:
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
VOR SALE.—Town Lnts on - Centre IStrte,
l'utsville, and several small tenements do. Toes
late In Borough of 'Schuylkill Haven. also wins
Tract+ n(Coal and Tlmber Lands. Apply to ;
C. M. HILL;
Re at Estate and Coal/4Eln
I-lf
Jan. 2, MI
LOT FOR ttAL tue.
Cl:4 Tei
on Coal Suret brim Callowhill Btreet.tto
20 feet front by 100 feet deep, for sale. Apply to
RICHARD LEE,
At Milnes & Snyder'. OSte
12-30
Drr .'97, I(151
HO : • TO I. = T.—The commodious litveli.n
110111.0, with lre House, Stable. /cc , at the cost
of fiehuylklll and Coal streets, possession give', '3l
the Ist of April, 1852. Apply In
EDWARD T. WARNER.
Agent Schuylkill Navigation Company,
20. 1651. 504
I'OR S.& Lg.—The subscribers offer for Wei',
p•rinr 6 Inch Pump. 6 feet stroke, with 100 pus
of 5 I 6 loch pipes, with bolts, rings, &c., all in poi
order. Also, 3A Drift Care, 40 inch title, 8 of wok:
are rigord with double brakes, all of which are
good running order. Also, 60 yards of Inch rite
chain. The above will be sold low for cash or Bop p
ed paper
April 13. 1950
REIENWOOU LOTS FOR KALE.—Valaate
kJ building lots - tn the moat 'central part of the Ilar
one) of PotPwilly. lately laill - out on the ateennY4l. - -
F.it,Afe, are now offered fat Ante. A opts to
-
" A. RUAittL. Agog
for the ownery, at bln office In Maliantaben 5t Yt l
; A
Pottsville. May 3, MI
OR SALE.— ALLTHAT LOT MARKED li
g
Fin the Town plot corner of Chambers and 14thu.P
tango streets, haring 60 Pet front on Matantati4
Street, and in depth tanning to . fltbureb Alley. Apple;
DAVID
3-If Z!,
13EM
V ooli. SALL.II3..'--4 I'4 Horse power Enpne,, , auc
Breaker, %Teens, and Elevators, all nearly - nes
baying been'ln use 4nr 5 months only. Will be to!:g
a bargain 'otiose Apply
JOHN PINKERTON, Pottsville
46-t(.
Nov. 15.1,51
• • •
TEAM ENGINE —EGG SALE; Ata3 114.3A0 -
13 Power Engine in that rate oider. For panlitt
tars apply to AI. G. HEILNEFL Ean.,,or to
HENRY HICY4, Wilmlnaton,Delawarr
Jan 4, 1851
=
vOR RENT.—A LARGE. „ROOM AVEEIG F 4,
L' T. Taylor's clothing store, 44' 'y 53 fry
corner fentre.rind Plahantinito street.
Pottsville April tlti, 1051 17-tf
VOA RENT.:-TDIE SECOND STORY over'
Polar!' & Co.'s Shoe Store. •pply to !
SOLO. tOSTES
Aug. B.IS-51 31:t11
FOR SALE.—The Frame, Oleo)
Dwelling Muse, with atone basement, &II
is=E lot of ground, situate on the East .Ida
'Centre street, Pottsville, opposite the ,
Court !louse and Jail. The Lot iP feet from
Centre Street by 200 feet deep to RIRVOZd street -
This property is in the immediate neighbartiosil: , f
the Public Buildings lately erected; and would tat , '
a good rtand for a Store or Tavern. It winaesi
cheap. For Terms, apply to J. D. MEREDITH -
Centre Street, Potts.lll.
Nov. 1.1851 44-tati
-
FOR — SALE.—A Sjiiiiirt 137 v
A..erar.
ry Dwelling House, and 20 acres of Last
no g r (or more If required by the purthatei.
suitable fora small faro, handenmely km ,
ted on.the West Branch of the River Schuylkill...
Mine Rill Railroad, within two miles of Patting ,
and about the• came distance from Marseille P '.
price and terms apply to A RueleEL
Mahantango Rifest Pottsville
July 19,1851 2srtt
FOR. Rlttlit.—A ROOM and
axes ment with Steam Power, suitable for a amt s
; c Dfaehlne Shop for working in Btitu,At. 1` . ;:
pt. to B. °ANNAN --,.
' 3 I . 37
49-Iy
- .....
• FOR SALE OR TO ItE I IF.- - :7,
The property •In West Minch Va4t.2•
s• formerly occupied by Chas. DeFOl ,O, -
V 1
ii • convistin 1r ir About 21' ZUNI Otbilld mat -„' •
_ ly in a high mote of cultivation. •-On It
prbperty Is a large Dwelling More 0:1,.„
Barn, together with IS smaller tenant beureer--terr: , :,;
liberal. Apply to D. B. DeFORBiT. • - 7.
Lithe Weigh Scales of the Min, Hill and Schoylla --.:
Haven Railroad Company, West Branch Vallel.•: i .
Nov- 29, hE-SI. ,
• ' FOR HEST—TWO 5110 PS 4 :',-
Centre street,oo , recently occupteir
miss K. Strout', as a Shoe Store, and the 6' 4
VII 1 %,
11l V •djoirileg. • •
- Also, • two-story FRAME -HOO T,,
- and STABLE ott the same lot, 01l fier°i 1,
Street. Enquire of .1. MORGAN, Pld eilt..tf it---''•
Fen. 15, 1151 ' 7 •• ,
FOR IVILLP..—A TWO ; mix
Frame Dwelling Douse, wilt' abases,:'.‘
as of atone and a good well of wow 60F5 , .._
1 • the let. situated on the Northsid•OnE * 7 , ; ,
1111 I ....
antango.Street, Pott•sille. 'Applyte ~,,,,
( CLEMENT S. FOSTP :I'fi ,.
November S. DIM . . AST( ;...-.•:
GROC,ERIES, &o.
D v
DRIED .",.
• 500. Bortreleese'Dried-Appptes .'
200 do do‘ • do Peaches,
100 do pared , do do
For sale by TPOTIN 4- 51E15WELL - .
No..llSobth Water Bt., Philedelptol
1an.17, 1e.% 3-41_,
F. BEATTY & Oti.iistre Just tette&
. 'fresh supply of the following
New Sugar Cored Hams' and Tongue.; .•
Pine Apple Cheese;
Cranbetiiei and Citron ;
Raisins la f and
Dried Currants
Java Cnaca ftesh roasted. ALSO, •
Jenkins' Celebrated Elk. 'Nat. InYs t
N0v,15. 't 48 -IT
LaAIM PS t L AMPii r LARIPS I—r. t. 10 3 .
TV & CO. have just received a large lot MP'
Lamps of the newest-patterns, and at price* ann.+
low. A 1440. a supply of Fresh [turning Fluid.
Nov. 15, 1851. 16 " t i
UNOLI9II BREAKFAST TEA—
.r3. A very ruperior article of Maik To.
just reteivrd and for sale. by
3. M. BEATTY & Pf.' l ;'•
Putiavitia„ May 44, ISM 24-if
.: - .lt.
Midi7t — ttifff.R - - 17, : A Urttifolfiilititks '' --
/v 1 genuine Mocha Coffee. just received fresc '
:
York. by J. M. BEAITT & ti ,
Pottsville,. May 21. 15S1 ' ' . 14-11 ... .„7, -
XI hsAV -AU AC K EItEL, in 'Kits I and 4 4. '' l T.,
~
/N - freai supply just received. fit ' '
• T. F. BEATTY 4
Nov. 15,1851. ' • 46.1 - .7
Ni VW tors. 4. Dried Apples and Plums: V.'' ,
.1 1 ( eeiVed And for vale by J. 14.13113 ATTY & ' ;,.
Nov. It 18.514 47-if *.
LI vrts.A. Gel:mate Flour,: prune Wide. tg # t
..ea DI - ' .3. M. IMAM oni
Nov: 22. ISM. C-if
ter '
VAILI C • • SAT put ul . eipLel t elh y‘ci
r:
1,11. ere, tor sale by
Nov.% ISSCIA - 4ad
CONNER & ROAD2I„
New Phllatielphli
15.11