Ua r y-..11 ):1•;- 1111.110
snots suzscurnoN.
Two . DOLitill per seam. itayahle sentt-esnantly
In advance, to those who ruble in the ConatY. nag
ananalty In atbrance to those whs. rankle oat of the
Cetwity. The pehlisher rescreens. hinsitif the WOW
to charge*, 58 per annets; whoa payment to delayed
hanger than 011111 year. • •
TO axis:
Three reptile to one ottdrees. - ► - 4t5 00
Been " " ' " -•- . 10 00
Fifteen " " " " - -* - 20 00
Fit* dollars to *Avian twill pay for three year's
Behettlptlos to the JevresZ.
• • lATIM Or aDVESTISIKO
eas Squire of 14 Haas, S times,
Beaty subsequent trotellioa, -
Poor lines. I time. -
Sobsettaatt !amnions. each.
One Square, S months, . -
six mouths. . - - •
One Tete. _
Oasts's , tirds of 5 tines, per &sham,
hfarchams sad others. &ovenbird by tba Year,
with the privilege of inserting different adver
' tisemeats weekly, . co
apu r gee Advertisements. as per agreement.
Vinerot
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1852.
TEMPERAIVCE CONVENTION.
- The Friends of Temperance in Schuylkill
County, will bear in mind that a Convention
of the Friends of Temperance will be held
-in Pottsville, on, the first Tuesday of March,
during the session of the Court. There will
be application made- for about 140 Licenses
at that Court, a large portion of which have
set the law and the dect j ees of the Court at
defiance, and efforts will accordingly be made
by the members of the Convention to prevent
the continuation of licences to such establish•
meats. Numerous petitions-Mtathe wives
and families of the 'victims will be collected
and presented to the Court, for that purpose.
8' Rev. Ma. Cootri, of this place,
lectured before the Reading Literary Society,
last week. A resolution of thanks was ten
dered him at the conclusion. The papers
speak very complimentarily of the Lecture.
[1:7" WE ARE again under obligations to
Hon. JAILER COOPER, Hon. T. Id. lirrocnaus,
Washington ; and Hon. CuAticts FasILEY,
J. R. FLAN/GAN, a. H. Hair; B. RELLEE
and S. RINGER, Esq'rs., Harrisburg, for val
uable public documents.
fig... The California fever" rages in Read
ing, just now, as violently as during the
first outbreak of the epidemic—two or three
years ago. Several persons have already
left, and a company is, now forming to follow
them shortly.
10" FITE SUNDAY'S IN 'FEZEUARY.—II is
probably not generally observed that there
will be. five Sundays in the present month
IFebruary)—it coramencmg and ending on
that day. This,will not occur again until
1880. After that it will not occur agam un
,
til 1920, as the year 1900, when it should
occur, will not be leap year, owing to the
necessity of dropping a day at the end of
each century. •
0" Tut latest accounts from Liberia re
port an insurrection at Fishtown, in which
50 perrions were killed.
TllB COAL. TRADE POll 1852
-1- - .Lt:l
The quantity sem by Rail Road this week is 22
700 15 - tons, showing an increase of 3,822 tons over
7, •
last vessel.
The demand for Coal continues good, and the
mild weather enables our Collieries to supply the
demand. The shipments have, however, been cut
off froth Richmond by the closing of the Delaware,
and Coal has advanced to $8 per ton, by retail, in
New York City. The business will open with a
clean market in the Spring, and from present indi
cationa there will a prosperous business in the Coal
Trade this year.
A word of caution to our Coal Operators. Do
not sell any large quantities in advance—confine
your-Sales to one or two thousand tons, or quanti
ties that can be delivered in short periods. All the
Coal that can be mined and sent to market; the pre
sent year, will be required; and with all the exer
tions of- the trade it will be difficult so supply the.
demand the present year., `
The trade is in a peculiar state. As soon as the
Iron trade was prostrated after the:passage of the
Tariff of 1846, all improvements for extending the
Coal trade in the principal Coal Regions were stop
ped, and those few that did progress, were greatly
retarded. In this County' all new improvements
were checked in 1848, and about one-fourth of our
population scattered abroad—hundreds of houses in
our towns were empty, arid some villages, that had
sprung up under the Tariff of 1812, were nearly:de
popubesd, leaving the„ ability of the Region to fur
nish more Coal that was required by the market.
In Schuylkill County this ability has not heeti:lia
creased beyond what it was three years ago,tind the
extraordinary demand caused last year,from various
causes, which' we have heretofore explained, work
ed up all the regions to nearly, if not quite, their full
captwity. The Lehigh and I t stekawatia regime are
clogged up for the want of facilities to transport an in
creased supply to the Atlantic marke ts,and in SC/110-
kill County, where We will possess : ample facilities
for transportation, it is extremely doubtful 'Whether
the Collieries will produce the quantity of Coat the
market will require. This is the present state of the
trade, brought about principally by the enactment of
the Tariff of 1846, which checked improvements
and So seriously effected the lion trade of the
country, which is the great consumer of Coal.
It is true ttat Jowly improvements - are in progress
to incrc its production, but these improvmeuts
will net be available to any extent before next year,
and their progress must necessarily draw off a num- ,
ter of bands . = from the production of Coal in those
IFerikiidreaily in operation, which, together with
the number ofirsen that have left for Califoraia du
ring tis last few months, may probably create
. a
search - 1j of miners in the different regions.
- Under all these 'circumstances we - caution our
Sealers from selling much Coal ahead; and at rates
_ below $1 00 and $2 00 for White Ash, and 52 25
fps Red Ash: These are fair prices virtiich our sta
ple ought to command under any circumstances.
And as the community has been supplied with Coal
at unusually low rates, for the last three years, and
the dealers abroad have had a fair, and in many
instances, a profitable business, while the - producers
have been completely prostrated, (they having
produced Coal'arithout any profit, and, in many in
stances, at a loss for the last three years) and who
were only paved from being etigulphed in one gen
eral ruin and hopeless bankruptcy, by a great public
calamity, the destructive freshets of 1850, it is but
justice that they should have the benefit of at least
the largest portion of the advance in the price of
Coal that must necessarily take place this year,
which advance ought to be amicably shared be
tween the Operators, Miners , and :laborers of the
region. This can be accomplished by pursuing a
conciliatory course, and by strictli adhering to the
principles of justice and right on both sides.
Whether the Coil Operators or the Landholders
ought to make the improvements, is la question
which is now exciting Considerable attention in this
Region, end the impression is rapidly .gaining
ground, that the Improvements ought, and must,
hereafter, be mace by the Land-owners. We al
luded to this subject a few weeks ago, and intended
continuing our remarks, but having received the fol
lowing communication on the subject from one
who is not engaged in the Coal trade, we substi
tute it, and fully endorse the views of the writer:
STRIKE AT THE ROOT.
BEN:AKIN ILLPINAN—Dear Sir : If you wish
to ersrlioste any evil you most strike at the root of
it ; a principle alike applicable to business and mo
rals, and one particularly applicable to the Coal
Trade. The object of my present communication
is to draw the attention of the Coal Operators to an
evil which has existed, and still exists, in their bu
siness, which has kept, and, unless remedied, al
ways will keep theca poor. You know that the
business men of oar Coat region have struggled
manfully through many !lark and bitter years, an a
most hazardous occupation. That by those strug
gles (almost profitless to themselves) they have suc
cessfully established 'me of the largest and most
important trades in the United States. That they
have done so while laboring under difficulties that
might well appall even the stoutest heart, is well
known to all conversant with the history of the
trade. Many have been driven out of.= business
and away riven the county by their reveraea. Many
of these wen men not easily dismayed or daunted
by mare difficulty or fit, but who were - ob=d ,
after years of toil, to yield to inevitable fate. y
remain is the trade yet ; but if the evil, presently to
be mentioned, ts permitted to continue, u appears to
me that dais: fide will soca bedeeided. You may be
ready to exclaim, "what Oakumn calamity is this
which so Wunder% in the index?" I answer ale
that is daily seen—glaring us in the bee et every.
turn, Tit., LieSeTii, at their own expense, tbkiallt
Slopes, and Inning up Stettin Engines-bidding
Houses and breakers on the property of their
Landlonis. This has been,,and still 0 1 the bailie -4
burden am Coal met have Mbar.. These improve
meets involve an enemas may of amital-,simpt
.
tat, too, expended by the tenants oe the Lope of do
Mg a successful businessreeding en Man*. eat
urgencies. While to the l a ndlords (Who" in the ,
large matority, expendpothing) it is a certain profit
—not only in the =raw of rent, but in the added
value given to the Mal by improvements, .tor which
theY do not pay a cent this; ri ght or lust? But
the question may be eked, and pertinently, too, ad
mitting that this condition of things is not right— .
what has all this to do with the distrases of the
Coal men' This question snail be answered in
Yankee fashion. Why have our miners been for
rears the prey of the " middle men" of the cities?
Bemuse the - immense cost of their improvements
absorbed all their available means; and forced them
to make pre-contracts with the dealers below, at
minces prices. Why have our miners been obliged
to pay discounts that would bamar any man, for se
commodations and loans? (and - here I do not allude
to fair business banking transactions.) - Beeruns
money must be had, at any rate, to meet the cum
moui., drain of heavy.. improvements. ,What has
driven from our midst some of the best business
men our County ever heldrrien who were able and
willing to bear up against anordinary of
of the trade ? I answer again, the out preasurelay of the
capital on the property.of other persons, s. 8 . the
Landholders. Who has derived the benefit of all
this—the Men who toiled physically and and men
tally, aid spent their money? No; the Landholders .
are growing plump and fat on the sweat and toil of
their brethren. Let us look into the glass of the his
tory of the trade, and see how many once noble
forms are reflected there, of men prho, broken in
credit and blasted in energies, are now dtseuing out
existence, surrounded by the ruin of their ives.—
I say to the tenant, beware, be eautionsere it is too
late, or you also may fall Into the pit. On this sub
ject I challenge successful coquadiction, and I sued
prepared to show, by hard and stubborn facts, that
the practice heretolorn customary of tenants making
these improvements at their own cost, is one of the
great evils under which our trade has suffered,
I will state plainly what I conceive are the rem
edies. The Landholders should either put the im
provements on their lands by contract, or agree that
the tenants should do so,' and deduct the cost from
the rent. This reformation cannot begin too some.
The Landlord will find his profits inuegsain the
prosperity of his tenants, as mines will soon be
worked more steadily, and with Increased force,
while the tenant will be benefitted by getting rid of
one of his heaviest burtheas. Now is the time to
begin—it is peculiarly favorable—when increased
and higher prices_ we confidently anticipa
ted, and will, no doute r be realized. In conclusion
leg me say that these remarks are not dictated by
any hostile feeding%) Landholders or others, neither
is it my intention to cast any censure on any one—
a desire for the prosperity of our region is the only
motive by which I am actuated. If you will give
them publicity, and I find time, I may address you
again on this subject. Very truly Yours, L. L.
Quantity sent by Railroad for the week ending
Thursday evening last :
01 00
-11 l
- 01 00
7100
- 800
3 00
Port Carbon,
Poturville, '
SehoylkilV-Leven,
Port Clinton,
22,70 b 15 172,849 01
To same period last year-271,65.9 00 tons.
• The following i 5 the quantify of Coal transported
.crtrer the different Railroads in Schuylkill County,
for the week ending Thursday evening :
Warm. TOTAL.
Miffe Hill &S. H. R. R. 7,428 01 , 24,207 03
Little Schuylkill R. 14 4,514.03 11,990 11
Mill Creek do ' 4,752 16 14,289 29
Mount Carbon do 1,768 07 6,993 00
Schuylkill Valley do 3,042 12 7,263 18
Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 8,471 12 23,703 10
Rana OF TOLL. AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL
ROAD FOR TER PRTSZNT
..
From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton.
To Richmond,: 1,50 . 1.45 1,25
ToPhiladelphia, -.,.. 1,50 1,45 1,55
PACKAGE LOST
WAS lost between Mount Carbon and Tamaqua a
package of Blank Reports, directed io the Little
Schuylkill Company, Tamaqua. As the Blank. are
of use to any person,* suitable reward will be
paid either for the delivery to the Company at Tama
qua, or at the once of the Miners' Journal, Pottsville.
Feb. 70851 4—it
SEMITE SEMI-ANNEAL TRADE
SALE OF CARRIAGES., '
rpm Sale will take place on WEDNESDAY morn
" log. 24th Minch next,at 101 o'clock, at the CHI
NESE MUSEAM, Philadelphia,and will occupyboth
of the extensive Saloons of that capacious building.
The Light No-Top WAGONS will
be arranged In the large Ball Room,
:%..—.ll - """1 - Id story. •
"----** The Stock of CARIG AGES to be sold
on this occasion. will be the hugest ever offered at
Auction in the United States, embracing over 75se
Hundred Li Trilides of the manufaccure'Of DOD
lap & Co., Flagler & Co. John Merrick, Howell
Sparks, J. D. Doughty an d others of acknowledged
reputation.
No New Carriages will be admitted in Catalogue
unless warranted by the inalters.no that purchuets
may rely upon securing &good article.
Open for exhibition the day previous.
Purchasers from a distance are informed,tbat there
will be no postponement on account of the weather.
ALFRED M. FACILENESS,
' Anatolian.
rir Auction Sales of Horses, Carriages and Har
ness are held at the Bazaar opposite the Museum,
every SATURDAY throughout the year.
Toe Establishment is open at all times for Private
Sales of Carriages, end the stock kept on hand is be.
'laved to be the largest In the United States.
'February 7. ISM.
STATEMENT OP THE SUNEEPTS
awl Erpenditures of Schuylkill County, for 1851.
F. 0. AESCIIER. Tteafurer of flebtrylkill County,
in account with the Comielaaionera of laid county.
from the 6th day of Jannuy.lBsl, to the sth day of
January7A. D. 1855 :
Dr.
To balance remaining in the hands of F. B. Kaercher,
Treasurer, Jan. 6, 1831, as per repot of
Auditors, •10,764 61
Cash received of C. M. Straub, Sheriff,
amount of tines, costa, and verdicts cal
booed, 229 00
Cash received for taxes on unseated land, 2,198 53
Cash for tares. on Unseated !and, sold' at
Treasurer's nle,' 826 88
Cain (or taxes oh unseated lan4 redeemed 700 46
Cash for strays snd tines, 14 77
Cub far the thie of Court Muse,
Cab of T. Mills for ffnes•aadmerdlttp.
County Loans.
Cash of Henry Touts,
Benjamin Putt,
Henry Koch. •
A. Kimmel .
Joseph Albright, • 1,200
Joseph'llammer, 5,000
J. Huntslnger, Jr., 4.000
Henry Berger, 4 - 1,000
. Wendel Schwartz, 1,000
H. Hantzbeer, 1,500
Magdalena Holler. 400
, Ell Hammer, 1 000
---- 829,900 a)
K Pritrt T Foster amount of note dis-
Counted at Miners' Bank 2.989 50
L Si Wagner, temporary loan 2,500 00
J W Cake, temporary ban 1,978 67
W Franey. amount paid to B. Treasurer -
Dee 11, 1849, for deficit of State tax 1,785 8
W Hue. & 8 aillyman la full for cul
vert on Market street lot
Wm Pulley, proceeds of sale of Iron of
Ringgold bridge 5 25
D Boyer, for lumber 4 00
Benjamin Christ,deed fees 2 62
L• Brown for 373 lbs iron 9 32
W Franey for 200 lbs Iron - • =2 00 .
W Frailty for planks sold at Landinivllle 12 81
P P Ludwig for Iran preen 500
Levi Libenstlna Interest on Earcberala-
. der bond
Meknes for costs and bees
N Buts for lumber •
D Kaercber deed free on 2 tracts of land
Thomas Foster, costs In cue Com. vs T
Canfield ' 8 50
I B Laps. Treasirer, balance In Ws bands
as perrepOrt of Auditors .15 50
AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM COLLECTORS.
West Brunstag.
To Casting' i D Ftbi, for 1849 is 13 51
A
k i.
A rag e b r t
r iOt r 755 4 8 9
s°l do
dr 00
South Manktins.
11 Browner for 1850 In full 347 47
W Pleb for 1851 '53600
Wayne.-
John Vetch for 1850
. Jamb Matt for 1851
Nord Nankeen,
Jabs L Cabo for 1830 In frill 1,917 47
John L Cobo for 1851 600 00
C Rohner for 1618 In Rill
D Madigan for 1650 do
1) Madan:in for 1831
Schuylkill Haven.
C 114utzlnger for 1849 la fall
• Willonr far 1830
Philip Boyer for 1851
Poatoille,
0 El Rattner for 18491 a fall
Jobs Ruch for 1850 In fall
John Ruch for 1831
Tawsenpur.
fl T - Floghes for 1850
-11 Krpner'for 1849 In fir II
F 14114844 forjB3l
• Lower Mahantango.
, A Menke far PHD WPM
V narldge for 1850 do
J Fiebwalin for 1951 do
Branch.
T A Abbott rot 1819
11 Bresider far 1830
J Rodgers for 1851
Union.
Rumple for 1849 In fall
8 Dresher for MO
8 iltrierlBsl
Harr Norvygian.
'LP Whitney 1850 in full
C Smith for 1831
Trest Penn.
13 abler for 1819 In fill
D.Zehner for 1830 .
8 Zinunenuan 1851
Bari Brix:sig.
11 /oats fir 11349 Is 11111
'll Hasson's for 220
4 Hutninft forlBlll
Pin:grows Borongk
0 Pan for 1844 is full
W Zimmerman for 1850
People*. ler 1831
Tremont.
. S 01ppIs for 1819 242111
Witt Ir. TOTAL.
9,165 IEI 59,144 12
1,633 16 17,261. 11
7,474 19 • 65,997 17
4,426 02 30,445 01
RAIL ROADS.
• 7lX:i
8,415
3.000
2;1175
TEE MINERS' - JOURNAL,: AND POTTS VILI4t ADVERTISER.
Z. a 00ksaiiii tar 1001=: , 1!3 00
• Wolf lb, 1811 4 : 1!9 00
Julies Nash On *OlO
• Rsu.k. .
W Nelfeit faijt49 - 40 - 00
• JUMP Mew for /838 393 IS
llesessvatit6 tot 1831 • 188 GO
a. Otepbes adlBlB toe so
Pimegroot.'
LPettyforlM9iafah
Iltior for 1838
Zhnsoennau 0r 1831
Blithe
W UAW% tor ISO
Harahan for 1650
J Uonninger
bares ,
I Reed administrator of J Lulsh
for 1818 In taU MS 58
D Soho 1411850 291 00
rpiligler for 1851 ! 1011 00
• : Brttler. ,
A. /I WilsonlBsohr taU!
1/ C Wagon far 1851. '
P 8e1t211882 tor 1849
Upper lliculantern 'go
E LaMar foe 1450 tafall
J P Steely f0r.1851
. Eldred.
Charles X Weisel for 1851 425 00
St. Char;
Adam Cline fir 1851
Minern - illo Borozigle.
X Vahan for 1888
J Lapel for 1850 in full.;
Werner for 1831
Oreitigsbark Botertit
Garret forlBso ls full
B G for 1651
Nonagietn,
D P Gents for 1849
E o'Coorter for 1831
' : • Porter,
8 Worldlng' for 1850
John Hand tot 183;
New Castle,
13 Heffner for 1830
P lloalboy for 1931 ,
Port Clinton.
E D Long for 1851 • "
Frailty.
.3 C Holwle for 1850
E E Thompson forlB3l
Arractnoy. .
D Ktineatneo for 1351
To balance remaining In the hands:of F B
Kaereher,Treasurer, January 10.1851. BOW GS
By cash pald on orders of tha Directors of the Pooi
, and House of Employment, from Jan. 1. 1851. to
Jan. 141851. . 87028 65
New 'Prisori. . .
Pild 8. Lewis for taking level, measuring,
cutting, &c., of Prison lot,
M. Brea Ivan on account ofeontract for lev
sling prison lots,
John Mcßarnes Par calm - sung foundation;
Hotem & Shoener„ on account of their con
tract of stone masonry i
Hotem & Shoener. on account of contract
' for brick masonry , • 9,206 99
M u Branigan for excavation and atone wail
ceu pool , • • 12840
MBrei4an for excavation and stone work
at drain ; • , 107 19
John Ging on account 'of contract of cut
stone masonry
1 Y,005 . 57
John Ging for extra smitlrwork . .‘ 61 57
Canon Or Johnion on account of Contract
for wrought Iron
Linn & Egolffon account of contracts for
cast iron ! ,
John L Martin for plastering
N U Newman on account of contract for
pip. plumbing, &c
N !Merman for kitchen range and ma
clainery for self-acting reservoir •
9111 Long, au. on account of contract for
tin roofing . „
.1 M Long, agt, in Dill for gas pipe '
J M Long agt in toll for tin pipe ventilators
J M Long ant lead work and stop reeks
J ild Long agt casting clamps
J IS Long agt laying cess pips and pans
Isaac Severn for Journeymen carpenters
I Severn for superintending and Ovaries
on Journeymen carpenters
Megargas for bill of lumber ; •
M Seligman for do
A Mendleson, do •
Wagner* Brother do
MI Seligman ' do
John F Klock , do
N Leßrun do
Theo Ewing do •
M Seligman do
Win Pollock. Agt do
N Lellion do •
•
A 11 WiLvon do
T Foster per order of • , -
Lam • do
Henry Stranth do '
E E Bland do •
Chas Lord' do -
N Leßrun do
John U 11111 do
Aucierman & Zern dO
Peter Seltzinger do
A Mendleson do •
Wm Pollock agt do •
J Boone ' do
Samuel Rupert do •
Spencer t. Mason do
Jos B Patterson do ,
T Falter for Meprgos de '
F BlEaereber do
James Basset for scaffold poles
John Bowman for withes •
Time Foster and I Severn amount paid for
hauling " .
U Cochran for freight on lumber
Clemens & Heisler for hardware and glut.
1 N Lefton for glass
Bright & Pott fOr hardwire for sh'op &c ,
Bright & Port for hardware for prison
John Cing for blacksmith work. '
N Leßrun 1 large deriek,
Hotem & Shoener for excavating newer
Sam) Brown for putting alarm bells
Haab O'Neal for caning
Patrick Batley for labor ;
Owen Roy for labor
J C Cloud for Portage '
J Snell for blacksmith work
Thos Foster for lead pipe
Christian & Lord fur hairline and Carpenter .
• work
N Leßrun, Architect, for travelling expen
ses
N Leßrun eonicatasiookar professional ser
vices as Architect
N Le Brun for measuring Hotel & Showier
contracts of brick and stone masonry.
County Basin.
Lykens for superintendent
N M Newman for pipe &c
C & J Madara for stone masonry
Thos Foster "mount paid for labor
Jacob M Long. agi. for furnishing and lay
ing pipe and extra work ' . •
.1 H & D It Jame/ for carpenter work
Chas Biddle for hauling stone
Jaeob M Long for OT feel pipe
M Branagan for labor
Interest on: County Bonds.
Jacob Hammer -
Win Franey & Voute
Jacob Humanise, Jr
Wands! & Hchwartz
Berri Pott
Joseph Hammer . . - •
A Kimmel
John Albright
M M Silently
Henry Hoch
Elizabeth Huntainger • •
Road Tax t
3 00
16 00
O'Connor Norwegian
Jobe W Heffner Wayne
John Yarnell Barry
J Zinunanman, N Manhelm
C M Straub, Pone,
Frederick /Overt. Potter
James Blew, Mahoney
F 'Schwalm, 6 Itabanuingo
Michael Bressler, Frailty
J . Ciller. West Pena
J H Aker, Tuscarora
Thos Martin, Cue
7800'
School Tax
M Fritz, Wayne township
D Harvey, Pines - rove township
J Stine. I. Ma hilltops° ,
Israel Reed.Bany , •
Samuel Workman, Porter .
Chu Bensinger, Blythe •
John Reed. Norwegian
Ttoso Mantle, Cans
J °Moth; N Naphtha
L. Royer, Selni)lttli Maven '
RS 87,
45 00
15 00
A IRS
Bridges.
William Bickel ar Bro ID full for building •
Schuylkill Garen bridge 1,125 00
.
Geo D Royer. Ringgold bridge 1,945 00
Jacob Vann, Tamaqua bridge - .. 1,103 50
J Wally et J Fidler, Cattawirsa bridge • MA 00
IR Faust, bridge at five Locks 725 00
o D Boyer, ',pairs as Ringgold - . if 25
O D Boyer. reps Ira at Landiegville ' 129 14
John Bitterer. Bauer', bridge IS 00
Jacob BSwatara bridge 71 56
Lewis Reeser. Finegrore bridge 50 00
Jacob Suave b. for plank, W. sleuth bridge 29 55
1 Hantriage r ir. 1) liCoch bliddleportbridge 4 63
11 DeLong, wingwalla to Schuylkill Ga.
. yea bridge
Printing, Binding and. Stationery
999 00
075 00
It Wunder
Hall &
George C Wynkoop
Charles Prelley
JP Bertram
D C Reinhart
J P Lippe
Hannan
8 N Palmer
Christian Zeller
O W Mentz
31 85
•1 95
700 00
5 77
653 00
623 00
New Court House
.1 31 Long for gas pipe
T Foster for Perpetual insurance
Wm Frailey cluster for L rod_
Usury Miller and otters for coal
Long fur pipes spouting &c
1 Severn for carpenter work
Btrauclefor lumber . -
O If Johnsoit for washing Court house
J Dodson for wheel barrows
A Ittelair, let, for stove pipes 4kc
Snyder for binding tupelo
•
o Goy aud P Banks for labor
•
1 Bower, for painting
. .
A Shock for carpenter work
1 Severn for Ilion and ovences on Jour
neymen carpenters to
Post Brother 330 yards Matting .
Bright & Pau for hardware
C Salts for haulier furniture
P &Reenter. awl paid for hauling Be-'
corde r fernltare. &c., frees Orwlgsburg'
to Pottsville
Courts.
iirand, Petit .111,01111 and March
Term 1831 821 87
Greed Jams dre Jinni term 1831 744 73
Grand Jaws Sept term 1051 350 03
Grand .laron December term 1051 700 00
B sanbolassow Prooecathes Attorney 8 SS
R Palm, Proaecuting Attorney 9300 50
[niter Conn Mar 03 00
For conveying Grand tutors to Poor Mouse 21.33
109 49
2188 12
3,500 00
1.4851 n 80 po
1,000 et)
s po
410 30
949 19
50 00
1.020 40
400 00
ts in
575 00
200 00
SUS
109 91
61 114
5.18 85
1,050 87
15 CO
is 03
UP 113
Illerekandias
•
Waver is &orbit
'
Mp A ftatoler •
r Medler • , .:
,
A Dammam ;. •
W A. Banner ,
_,
gasfers Penitsatiory.
p Si Number. amount of Drafts for support
a:i
ISO 00
r 270 00
$3O 00
of Care kic;..: l 4
C M I:W=6hr. viiiiiiititelltolt 6 to Etol;. --
, "tera Per*stkuy In 114
- - Comer, gait r"• Yom!:
X Suub, Shalt for Jailers' kers, boars.
leg prisoners. au., front Jos. 1. 251. to •
Deeember2l,lslll 1,272 83
II Bonitos repeltistbieloi.&c., t ; 4 75
B Delbert& 11 Hamlet making quilts • ' 1 25
W Pralleyfbr store and repairs 15 25
ohs Klause for rtr? 225
irertirsilinriaorters
V Deck & ♦ Essig Cu, 'boa and ountling
Jao Ereter for repaint •
P Weber Ibrbrick 7.-`' • • ..
C Sena fabulist lime sad brkk
D Freed far gleaning well'
Jas Moyer repairing at pomp
Ceeitz for coal • -
D Reigel for putting la eal
'Seiner for repairs _
John Moyer for I dozeVatools '
WW C Bergerfor blacksmith watt s ,
Vaulty fur piPo mid mending .
Dr 8 C Medler for professional services
Jacob 110 ni Mager for lumber_
D Boas for caps
A Ifendieson foe sterebudire
George Rapp for labor
Jacksss expenses iistuloginn P
McGovern from Phila. to Pottsville
I Lass for hauling Prison bedding to
Pawing!e and conveying prisons
F Habstein watchistas at new prison
James Weed conveying prisoners .
Junes Frame for potting irons on prisoners
Joseph Weaver for car/eying prisoners
George Betz for boarding prisoners In
Pottsville
45 48
5E6 SS
SU 00
519 G 6
66,5 OD
9101 00
418 23
5944
63 SI
Ef3
300 Co
Inquests.,
lewiall.oyer for bolding Inquest, Jurors
fees. Ake.
Justices, JUIVIS and Witnesses fur at
tending !squeals
Road D4mages.
530 00
455 68
715 98
G Se
COI 00
Isola Moyer
E Shaeffer
Eliza Moyer
150 00
'919 83
County Officers, Ciente,' fre
William Franey for 105 days serving as
Commissioner .- •
Win nalley expense s to lisirisbing on
Public basin's,. viewing bridge In
Union Township
Wm Franey expenses Inserted in locating
prison and attending during progress of
building
For distributing Tax Duplicates
N Fritz 84 days service as Commissioner
Do. extra expenses and service at sew
prison viewing bridges and visiting
Reading and Norristown •
Thomas Foster for 232 dam service as
Commissioner and expense to Nolrisr
town &c
George Hairline for II dare :visite' as
Coo36llllllolller
•
John Hannan counsel
G tt Zingers
Daniel Krebs
D Koch. L Reeser and F Deepler Auditors
Henry Krebs for servicen as Clerk
John P Hobart Auditing officers account
Krebs for keeping criminal docket
C A Rahn
C F Jackson • -
J A Meltarron
56 69
50 00
1.150 21
1,022 Il
136 07
100 00
WO 00
75 00
41 , ,a,C00 51
Mattilanterns.
For bolding general election
Constable■ and Assessors for attending
69 59
election • .
Borough and township election
Making assessments.alteration attending
appeals
Ccinstables and assessors tending election,
serving notices.
Constable for making quarterly return
Justices fees and premium on fox scilps
Justices and constable fees In Common
wealth cases •
Witness fees and mileage In Cominon-
1.454 85
184 44
9,176 40
wealth eases '
Owen Hoy watchman
'Jurors.for laying oat roads•
Jurors (or viewing bridges
Da. cites for bridges.
Redemption money on unseated !anis
Justices witness feel mileage in appeals
William ♦'Hameter for postage
P Bogard and t 7 Koch for boarding
witnesses in Commonwealth cases
J Rolftnan coUrt-house attendant •
Bitchier and Esterly for weigbang iron
C Belts for coal
- -
P Reeler ground rent
Jacob Hammer amount of bond-dated
2,914 00
4.839 33
930 91
766 96
239 04
7f) 70
113 80
MI 40
524 92
173 31
7500
1,218 05
. April 1.1840 r
W Fratley and H VOute. May 4,11934
John Horn for making election , returns
P Dreher patntirig bridge notices
Jacob Snyder repairs at public butldings
14 ballot boxes
Wallis* for serving notices on Jurors
Wm Franey for pamphlet law.
George D Zulick for clerk hire
John Reichert county tax over-phi
Reuben Jones
Samuel Ripple • •
D L Royer
Joseph Sankt
John Wolf
Bullet for C Hipps
Jabal* Werner - sheriff fees in Mt. Carbon
706 79
150 05
83 39
11 00
253 64
173119
1653
113 29
10958
69 05
193 25
113 50
602 88
riot cue . '
H'Under for welhing coal
0 D Boyer and J Delbert for layingont
state road
James H Oraeff for prof. services
John Hannan coat Incase I P Lykens es
Schuylkill county
Jltercher for Pardons Digest
W Reefer for making prison designs
F U 'teacher Treasurer per eentage on
money received and paid out from Jan 0
185 l to Jan
Balance remaining in the hands of F B
Keereber Treasurer
Total
To the Honorable the Jurors of the Court of Com
mon. Pleas of Schuylkill County:
We, the undersigned. Henry Krebs, Francis Deng
ler and Michael Brechbill, Auditors'for the said coun
ty of Schuylkill, respectfully report that we have 'm
alted, settled and adjusted the accounts of the COM
missloners and Treasurer of the said county of
Schnylkilhand submit the above and foregoing State
ment, as the result of our investigations by which tt
will appear that there is due thecounty of Schuylkill
by F. B. Kaercher, Esq., Treasurer, the slim of six
hundred and ninety one dollars and sixty five cents,
($691 65.)
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our
hands, at Pottsvitle, the tenth day of January, A. D.,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two
, HENRY KREBS.
FRANCIS DENGLER,
MICHAEL DRECIIBILL.
Auditors.
•
27 25
175 35
62 50
4414
-166 00
20 11
30 00
105 00
30 00
50 00
20 12
16 50
15 00
10 07
5096
40 19
409 93
2,0 1 00 04
Of outsandtug taxes dtie the County and Stare
by the Collectors of theseveral townshsips and
boroughs, to wit:
Year. Co. State Militia
Barry.l . Tax. Tax. Fines.
F. Dengler, 1851, $339 47 5248 52 523 00
Brandy.
T.B.Abbott, (suit) 1849, 67 97 208 04
H. Bressler, 1850, 127 07 220 61 153 00
J. Rodgers, 1851, 1055 72 900 07 15150
Blythe.
W. Heints (suit) 184.9 653 -
Bernhart, 1850 , 394 37 493 90 90 65
Huntzinger, 0.1851, 876 23 781 00 196 00
MEI
38 75
182 80
350 00
100 23
2,656 34
140 03
25 12
63 05
97 43
Butler.
R. C. Wilson, . 1851, • 394 34 333 03 23 50
181 68
53 85
870 00
60 00 .
270 00
120 00
80 25
iti 00
36 00
90 00
9500
Cams.
•J. NeFttit,
Thos. Hoch,
E. Brunsung.
A. Hartmuft, 1851, 99 00 133 71 67 oq
E. Norwegian.
,•
Chao. Smith, 1841, 247 14 233 66 89 50
L. F. Whitney, 1850, —' 110 34
Eldred. _
C. K. Wetzel, . 1851, 04 1 148 45 22 50
L. Mahantango.
V. Savidge,. 1850, 200
Fraiky.
S. Gaskin, Ow) 1843, 87 89 213 0.1
J. C. Holvrig, 1350, 43 89 239 13 46 50
E. E. Thompson, 1851, 364 78 425 11' 37 50
Minerstille.
M. Mohan, (snit) 1848, 271 355 32
J. 'Werner', 1851, 567 60 795 37 194 50
aha/toy.
D. N
Khognman , 1851, 62 97 60 34 14 00
No•ivegian.
D. P. Harris, (snit) 1819, 2Q3 35 354 GI
T. Allison, (suit) 1850, 1530 40 1148 74 .119 DO
E. O'Connor, 1851, 544 45 403 36 6000
N. Manlosins. -
John L. Coho, 1854 1030 42 1341 43 75 50
New Castle
S. Heffner,
53 06
171 33
103 45
13 96
40 89
365 81
671 98
583 91
215 00
35 55
335 76
565 74
35 70
100 13
138 88
196 10
101 OS
17 14
14 03
583 00
2064
18 76
P. Bomboy,
Orteigsburg.
S. Garret, 1851, 150 43 337 971 48 00
Pottsville.
G. H. &itchier, 1849, 2635 04
John Ruch, 1851; 1897 17 3421 22 365 00
.Pinegrove Tp..
H. Zimmerman, 1851, 487 49 539 71 74.50
Pinegrove ,
Wm. Zimmerman, 1850, 71 64 210 51' '
.39 50
Fred. Snyder, 1851, 155 56 89'78 32 50
Porter
S. Workman; 1850, 114 82 - 41 51 17 50
Jobs; Hand, Si., 1851, 8566 6•4 '2l 17 00
Rush.
S. Moore, (suit) 1848, 44 04 257 10
W. Neifert, (suit) 1849 tl6 82 83;72
James Blew,. 1850, 154 28 65 28 25 65
J. MesPersmtth, 1851, 184 95 160 93 24 00
SOU
5 00
41 85
113 75
111 75
40 75
41 II
97 75
919 00
75 54 . 1
43 75
095
S. Haven.
A. Willower, - 1850, 453118 580 73 117 00
Philip Boyer, 1851, 783 54 1001 93 100 041
S. Manheiw.
Wm. Seh, 1851, 117'11 25.535 '.37 00
St. Clasr,
Adam Kline,
Tamaqua.
B. T. Hughes, 1850, tal -- 81 10
H. F. Stidfokt, 1851, 1068 09 "1066 03 303 00
Tremont.
D. B. Althouse, 1850, 175 08, 206 28 46 50
Adam Wolf, 1851, 279'97 213 G 4 66 50
Schuylkill. . • ,
D. Marknfort, 1851, 399 17 433 68
Union.
S. Rupert, 1848, 23 2G
S. Dresher, 1850, 86 50 226 58 37 7 5{
S. Miller, 1851, 481 39 393 50 40 50
Brinscal - ek
A. Albright,
Wayne.
Daniels (suit,) 1849, 321 94 350 29
John Yeieh 1850, 290 6(1 232 31 78 50
Jacob Heho, 1851, 634 46 70.5 56 98 00
• West Penn.
S. Zimmerman, 1851, 51 91
83 00
333 73
II OS
900
Those Collectors marked thus ($) contain takes
from which a= are taken, and now pending in
the Supretae
' --
NOTICE.tO TAX COLLECTORS.—The
Ocimmistioners would again urge the Galax.
tors to collect the =mutts due on the duplicates,
and pay the same over without delay. The present
Nate of the County thuds will not permit Many
further indulgence. It is hoped that this notice will
not be disregarded ,otherwise the Commissiotteri , lstqll
feel themselves bourn) to. enforce the colleclion .01
the same.
4730
48 4
400
12 GO
14 70
1 V
MICHAEL FRITZ,
THOMAS FOSTER
GEORGE HARTLINE,
• '[ Commissioners.
Potts Vie, Feb. 7, AM.
7O
1 79
13 44
1 00
xOOO
6 00
11 00
3 03
1 00
10 00
trt 00
EMI
218 88
95 00
40 00
SCI 00
QM
115 50
36 00
2 40
I% 00
5000
357 00
31 50
75 00
150 CO
450 00
47 00
10 00
10 50
41 50
15 00
0 00
0 00
632 09
78 IR
471 09
468 10
181 75
181 28
228 61
EilIEl
1020 20
105 10
1909
3901
6 PO
262 g'9
14 59
15 74
72 50
106 66
1 00
1737
2 00
4,000 00
1,000 00
15 SO
16 '4l)
6 49
5 22
2 00
2 00
41 25
1 41
A 46 40
7 50
2 00
1,057 07
601 63
•93,600 51
STATEMENT
1850, SOO 90 532 01 245 00
1831, 1225 28 940 24 437 00
1850, 529;22 - .997 G 8 312 56 1851, 18972 178 08_, 85 00
1851, 281 24 279 05 126 50
1851, 797 15 972 09 72 00
•
ISMESIZIOMS.Sgaira of =LEM art&TEL Maltantaitge- thinned - AP, sutteyed bra licit warrant" to
BY ?Wee of asivethl wiltiof Lewitt Faris' based Samuel Klunnelvand oue warrant to Wm Reed. oil
out of the C oo n of c ommon mega et octjaytetts dated is 1839. sod comiteyed by Samuel Kimmel to
Comm!. and to nainlirectergiorth be expose* se public Le" & Mach: Z l lk of Sciaosibee. ' -
sale Or Vendee. oix . WOBB.. The ox-sixth of thirty-one lures 1311 Pee
jefouday, the . 2.3d..e r ay F e l ' nt.a'r;
3.d. D . 542 , thrts, situate is Lower Maltantangseownshlp. con
" and
by Joseph Kettles and wife to Cbristian:Ley
At 10 o'clock, A. 111.,tit thit Exchange (Legates) Ho- and Williams - Hoeft, the tith January.lB39. •
del, in theglorotigh of Pottsville. Schuylkill county, No 87. The one-Meth of 150 aesesloo perches, sit-,
the folrowlig deee.ribed.prieinises, to alt: within tomes Igalmatesign township, conveyed by
No I. The one-twelfth of 279 acreel33 petehes of Benjamin - Bonawitz to Christian Ley and Williams
lead in Nanterre township, Schuylkill county, cots- Hock, the 241bJu1y,1129, •. •
veyed 'by Samuel Hain and wife to Christian Ley and No 68. The one slather 400 acres. aftaaleto Lower
Win Hock by deed dated this Ist, of April, 1830, lind Mahantango towstship, described in an article of
recorded at Oileigsburg. In boat /3, Page 113-Fur- agreement between Geo Haberather and Christian
sac, lands. I by and William Hoch. dated the 30t,h of April; 1829.
NO 2. The one-twellth of 77 acres in Pint-glove Oa this tract there is as Improvement consisting of a
towns*. Conveyed as aforesaid., by , deed of same log beam. and stable =dation' 3 aeresof clearedland.
date recorded at the same place, ' lit book 13, page called Haberasker'slimPlotternest.eansmeneedin 1811.
119 -Furnace lands. ' and • and adjoin:Shads of Henry Shucter.Peter Minoan,
No 3. 'The one twelfth of 52 urea 41 perches!. in Philip Card and others. and surveyed and returned
thesame township, conveyed as aforesaid, bydeed of - la 1829, on warranty° William Hoch.
same date; recorded at the same office, in b00k,13, No 69. Theocie-sixth of lan erre*. situate inPine
page 129-Furnace lands. , . ' • grove township; Conveyed- by deed of assignment
No 4. The oneawentit'of 120 acres llperehes. in from Henry Feather aad .ertfe to Christian Ley and
the same townahlp, conveyed ail a foresaid,hy deed ol Win Hoch. let April. 1829, and surveyed on warrant
the same date, recorded at the same office, its book 13. to Omura Raster; dated the lth of .1 um, 1789. .
page 127-Furnace Noe 70, 71. The one-sixth of 207 acres ?Opel - dies,
No 5. The one4welllb or 124 . acres 90 perches. In situate In Pinegrotte township, conveyed by deed of
the same loonshiP. conveyed at aforesaid, by deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian
-the same dale; recorded at the same place, in book 13. Ley and %Via Hoch, 52,11,1t1ty.14th
-page 120 L-Furnace lands.' • No 72. The one-tivelftb of 134 acres 135 perches,
No 8. The one-twelfth of 2:85 acme 109 Perches, in In thecounty of Schuylkill, conveyed by deed of as.
the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of signment from Peter Filbert and wife to Christian
the same date, recorded in the same orate, In hook 13, Ley and William Hoch, 28th Aprll,lB3o, and recorded
page 132-Heath aide of the :Sharp MOM42/o,Ftlitmae In book No 9, page 371, wirrant to John-Huber, -
lands. Nos 73, 71. The one-sixth of 125 acres 51 perches,
No 7. The one-thlrtf-slith of 114 acres 30 perches In &Implicit/county, patented by the Countion wealth
in the same towrisblp,eonveyed ne aforesaid. by deed of Pennsylvania, to Christian Ley and Win Iloth,
rat same date, recorded in the same office, in bank 13, the 1 ith of Juno. 1829. The improvements on this
page 122-South side of the Sharp mountain, Furnace !tact are, one tavern house and stables, known as the
lands. ' • Feather tavern.
No 8. The one - lwrinh or a oternialte and IS acres No 75. The one-sixth of 151 acres 45 perches. in
63 perches. in the same township, conveyed as afore- Pehuylkill county, patented by the Commonwealth of
said, by deed of same date, recorded in the same of- Pennsylvania. to Win-Hoch, the 26th of March; 1810,
tice, in boob 13; Page 117, with the improvements, adjoins doh% Hither, Samuel Kimmel and others.
consisting of a small house and 'table. Lower. Mahantango township. ,
Nos 9, 10,11, 12. The one twelfth of 193 acres 12 No 70. The one-sixth or all those th ree certain
Perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, town lots altitate In the village
.those
Pinegrove, in the
by deed of rano date, recorded in the same office, in said county of and. assigned to Ley &
book 13. page Ittl, with the appurtenances. consis ting Hoch, by deed of partition between them and William •
era house and stable, on the road from Pinegrove to Lehman, recorded in book No: 12, page 280-said lots
Tremoht. marked in the plan thereof with Nos 6,41 and 12.
No 13. The one-sixth of 9 acres 31 perehei of land, No 77,. One.aisth of 2 acre, 7 perches of land in
situate in Piuegrove township. conveyed by Peter Fil-"Pincaralre township, toljoieing lands of John Adam
ben and wife to Christian Ley and Wm lloch:by deed Zeal. Swittata creek. Peter Zimatermanand others.
dated the 1801 April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, • No 78.Gue-sixth of 13 acme 112 percbes, in Lower
page 381. . Mattantahge township. eurveyed on warrant. dated
No 14. tine-sixth of 52 acres, situate In Norwegian 1791, and pa/enter!, to Moffitt tshaub, the 17th March,
township. and conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife tn . Igoe. . .
Christian Ley & William Moth, by deed dated the No 79. One-sixth of 0 acrea 153 perches. in Pine.
29th April, A. D., 1830, and recorded in deed book 9; grove township; adjoining lands of George & Green
awalt, having the Swatara creek passing through it.
No 15. One-sixth of 102 acres, situate In Nonve. and known as the Lime Kiln tract, at the town of
elan township, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley* Pinegrove •
!loch, by deed dated 28th April, 1830, recorded ih deed No 60. One-sixth of 40 acres of land, in Lower
book 9, page 364. Mahantango township, being part of rho patent to
No 16. .ose.sixth of 252 acres 44 perches. situate George Werner, founded no old improvethent.
in Norwe gian township. adjoining lands of John No 81. One-sixth of 92 neres;'in Pinegrove town-
Adams, C. Snowden, Neil Comber, and others, - Yon- ship, adjoining throbs surveyed to Jacob and Geroge
veyed by Peter Filbert to Ley A Bloch. by deed dated Kapp, Jam% Leinlnger and others. surveyed on war
-3.4th April, 1170, recorded in deed 'bank 9,-page 364- - rant to Henry Feather, of the 27th February, 1918.
No 11. Ole. sixth of 165 acres, 78 perches, situate No St The one-eighth of 95 acres, situate in Pine-1
in•Pinegrove township, and on the Beratara creek.' grove township, adjoining lands surveyed to John
below the Warn of Tremont, called the slaw-mill tract, Lesher. John Dreher and others, being the survey
conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract.
dated 24th Spill, 1830, recorded In deed book 9, No 83. .one.sixteerdh - of 107 acres 60 petches ' in
page 364. Pinegrove township, Dear to the German Church, at
No IS. Gee-twenty•foarth part of 113 acres, 133 the village of Pinegrove, title derived from Peter
perches, Mollie in Pinegrove township, being that Filbert, and from John latter to Ley, Hoch & Co.
part of the Leonard Ernst nee* conveyed by Peter No 84'. one_slint onasacresll2 perches, in Lower
Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by used dated 2 8 th Aprll, 1930, Mahantango township, surveyed on warrant to -Win
retarded in deed book 0, page :kg. finch, of the 13th June, 1829.
No It The one-twelfth of 170 acres situate In No 85. One.aixth of 159 acres B'nerches, in Pine-
Pinegrove township, adjoining the Debase survey. grove township adjoining limits of John Dellinger.
north of the Sharp mountain, conveyed by Peter Ell; Michael Huber. John (lemon and others, being part of
bent° Loa 4. Hoch. by deed dated' the 28th April, 1830, the Forge ptoperty,
recorded in deed book 9, page 384. • No 86. One-sixteenth of 4110 acres. In Plnerrove
No 20. The one-twelfth of one-fourth of 135 acres, township, hounded by lands of George Stein, Peter
situate In Lower Mahantango township, title derived I,chr, John Brennan, Sebastian Felty.and other,, be
from a Sheriff's sale as the property of Joseph I,engel, lug part of the Forge property. • '
and conveyed by Peter Filbett to Ley doilticb, by deed No 87. The one-sixth of lands described in an io
dated-the 2Sth, April, 1830, recorded IV deed book 9, tide of agreement between Samuel Main, Christian
page 164. Ley and William Hoch, dated the Snub of December,
No 21. The one-eighteenth part of 75 acres 90 Per- 1829. late the estate.of DAVIEL ESTERIX, Admin-
LbeL" '
° Lu t a"' Rrtly,i," t'ln t ffrare,and Partly io Lower ignitor of, DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased.
'"' l° ` B "g °t°wns "'P a t iuttra Y ett on warrant to John Seised, taken in Execution and will be sold by
Huber. of the Qth of /armory, 1826; and conveyed by , C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff.
Peter Filbert to Ley & Hoch. Sheillre Office. Pottsville, 1
No 22. One-sixth of 4 acres 15 'perches of meadow salons) , 314 Nag,
land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Pe- -
ter Filbert to Ley & Hoch, by deed dated the 'Mth
April, 1830. recorded it. deed hook 9, page 361. - k
No 23. One-sixth of 20 acres, situate at the Blue
Mountain, Pinegrove township, title derived from
Peter Filbert.
No 21. One-sixth of 10 acres, situate at the Blue
mountain. Pinegrove township, title derived from
Peter Filbert.
No 25. One-twelfth of 10 acres 77 porches of land.
in Pinegrove township, adjoining tandeof John Stein
and Christopher Shrope, title derived front Filbert:-
No 26. One-sixth part of 146. acres 70 perches of
land, situate in Lower Mlthantango -township, con
veyed by Peter Filbert to Hoch & Less, administra
tors, by deed dated 3d of Mardi, 1834, recorded in
deed book 15, page 216.
'No 27. The one-eighteenth part of 16 acres 23
perches of land, situate in Pinegrove township, sur
veyed on torrent to Benjamin Bonawitz, title derived
from Peter Filbert.
No 28. One-eighteenth part of 85 acres 11 perches,
situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on warrant
to Philip Zimmerman, of the 9th of February. 1829.
No 29. One--eighteenth past of 60 acres 12 perches,
situate In Pinegrove township, surveyed on warrant
to Henry Reboiling, dated 9th February, 1829.
No SO. One-eighteenth part of 130 acres 134 per
ches,eituate in Lower Mahantango now Porter town
ship, and surveyed on warrant to Henry Ileberling,
or ninth Knnaelman, of the 15th of June, 1829.
• No3l. The one-sixth of all that certain hobs° in
the town of Pinegrove, which Peter Filbert occupied
the Ist July, 1829, with all the adjoining buildings, as
well as 20 acres of ground around the house, and also
of all the coal and wood land which Peter Filbert
owned on the tat of July, 1820, embracing AO the pro
perty as described In u certain article of agreement
between Peter Filbert and William Hoch and Chris
tian Ley, dated the Ist July, 1829, and recorded at Or.
wishing in Miscellaneous book 4, page 98, conveyed
by Peter Filbert to William Hoch and the said Ad
ministrator of Chrholantey, deceased, by deed dated
the 12th of January.";.lB36, and recorded at Orwigs
berg, in book 15, page 248.
No 32. Onotweniy-fointly'part of 75 acres, situate
in Pinegrove township. adjoining land of Peter Eck
ert, Geo Root and Watteraeff. and surveyed on war
rant to John Huber, or the 9th of January, 1826. •
No 73.. The one-twenty-fourth of 52 acres and 52
perches, iiinate to 'Pinegrove township, and surveyed
on warrant to John Iluber,ol the Ist of Jannary.lB27.
Nn 3L One-twenty-fourth part of 37 acres 7 per
ches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining John
Miller, William Tobias and others, and surveyed on
warrant to John Huber, of she 26th Fchtuary, 1826.
No 35. One-twenty-fourth part of 22 acres and 151.
perches. situate In Lower kfahantango township, ad
joining laud of Leonard Illlck, and surveyed on war
rant to John Hither, of the 13d of December, 1826.,
No 36. One-twenty-fonrth pact of 236 acres 117
perches, situate in Lower Mahantango township, ad
joining land of Peter Eckert, H. W. Conrad and oth
ers, and surveyed on the warrant to John Huber, of
the 27th of January, 1826..
No 77. The one-twenty-fourth part of 213 acres 51
perches, situate in Lower Mshanta ngo tow nship, now
Porter, surveyed on warrant to John Iluber, of the
9th of January. 1825.
No 39. The one-forty-eighth part of 127 acres 56
perches, situate In .Plnegrove township, adjoining
lands of Henry Feather, John Miller. and 'Sharp
mountain, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the
28th July, 1825. I
No 39. One-forty-eighth part of 126 ;three 55 per
'cites, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands
of Debora Deckeil, the Swatara Creek., 11. Ilmbe
hotter and others, and surveyed on warrant tO . Wni
Graeff, of the Ist of March, 1825.
No 40. tine•fierty-eighth part of 129 acres 81 per
ches, situate In Lower Mahantango township, now
Porter, adjoining Leonard Mirk, gentler, and others,
and surveyed on warrant to Wm Green; of the oth of
May, 1825.
No 41. .one-forty-eighth part of 148 acres 53 per-
cher'. situate In Lower Mahantango township. adjoin •
ing Peter Zimmerman. Leib & Miller and others, and
surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 9th of
May. 1825. . •
No 42. The' one-forty-eighth part of 135 acres 71
perches, titillate in Lbwer Mahantangp torinship,.ad
lolning land of Peter Levergond and others. and our
velsed, on warrant to John Zerbe, of the 30th April,
18 . •
No 43 The one-forty-eighth part of 118 acres 14
jerches, situate In Lower Mahantinge towtiship. ad
oining Peter Levengood and Wernees improvement,
surveyed on warrant to John Huber. •
No 41. The one-forty-eighth part of 143 acres, 110
perches, situate in tower Mahantango township, ad
joining land of Henry Feather and others, and sur
veyed on warrant to Peter Zimmerman, of the 30th
April, Ins.
No 45. The one-twenty-fourth part of two-thirds of
283 acres 106 perches, Situate In Pinegrove township,
surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 27th of
January.lB2o.
No 46. The onetwenty-fonith of the one-eighth
of 583 acres 105 perches, adjoining lands of Valentine
Stahl, Stein & Boar, 11 Gemble and others; and sur
veyed on watrant to John Huber, of the 7th Novem
ber; 18S6.
No 47. The one-sixth part of 273 acres, 91 perches,
situate in Lower Mehantango township, surveyed on
warrant to John fluber,of the 15th of June. i 829, pat
ented to Ley and Hock, adjoining John Minix, Henry
Heberling and others.
No 48. The one-sixth of 179 acres 85 perches, In
Norwegian township, - adjoining lands of Valentino
Stahl and others, surveyed on warrant to John Hu
ber. of the 7th of February. 1829. •
No 49. The One-sixth Of II acres 110 perches, in
Lower Mahantango township, adjoining lands of wi
dow Ney,Joseph Keifer and others, surveyed on war
rant to John Huber. of the 17th March. 18 29 .
No 50. The one-sixth of two-thirds of 300 seres, in
Lower Malls ntango tow nship,adjuininglands ofStahl•
matt, Kineelman, Huber and others, and surveyed on
warrant to Wm Grieff, of the 17th of March, 1419.
No 51,52. The one-twenty-fourth of 271 acres 120
Perches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by
John Huber and wife to Chirtst lan Ley and Win Hoch,
by deed dated the 29th April, Pis% and recorded in
book No 9. pare 427. 1 • • •
No 53. The one-ninth of 157 acre. 131 perches, in
Pinegrove torrnship, conveyed by William Tobias
and wife to Christ. Ley and Wm Iforb, the first of Oc
tober, 1819. ! •
No 54. The one-ninth of 181 acres SO perches, situ.,
me in Pinegrove township; conveyed by William To
bias and wife to Ctitistian.Ley and William Hoch, the . :
first of Jett. 1819.
No 55. Thu one allth of 141 acres CO perches, alto-1
ate in Lower Mahantango township, conveyed by
John Bsrr and wife to Christ. Ley and Win Hoch, the ,
first of May. 1829.
NO 58 The one eighteenth of 170 acres. silent° In;
Plneemve township, conveyed by Samuel Ilunttin-I
ger, high Sheriff of Schuylkill county, to Christ Lay„
the 31st of March. 1828.
No 57. The one-sixth of 150 stereo, situate in Pine
grove township, conveyed by Adam Raudenbush tol
Christ; Ley and Wm Hoch, the drat of May, 1629.
No 58. The one-twelfth of PM acres 51 perches,l
situate in Lower Mahantango township, conveyed by;
Adam Raudenbush and wife to. Christ. Ley and
Ham Hoch, the first day of May, 1829.
No 19. The one.eighth of one tract of land, and
one-ninth of another, situate In pinegtove township,
conveyed by Adam netting and wife to Christ. Ley
and Wm Hoch, the 12th April, 1830.
No 60. The one-thirty-911th of 145 acres 80 per
ehes, and one-sixth of a piece of 2 acres 7 perches,
situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed 'by John
Keiser and wife to Christ. Ley and Win Hock, the
ant July; 1829. •
No 61. The one-sixth of 110 acres situate In LL
Mahantango township, conveyed by Jacob Christ and
William Hoch and Christian Ley, theistof Mai,
18.19, surveyed on warrant to Thomas Herron, of the
Mh of May, 1787. ' • •
No 62. One-sixth of 351 acres 54 perches. in Pine.
grove torinehip, conveyed by !ferny Feather to Ley
& Hoch, 14th January, 1829. surveyed on two war
rants to John Lesley, dated respectively the Bth of
April, 1790; nn one of which wee surveyed 250aeres
and nn the other 101 acres and 54 perches. . !
No 63, 'The one sixth of 60 acres thirty-one per
situate In Lower Mahantango township, con
veyed by Francis Spaetser and wife to Christian Let
and Wilda= Hoch, let May, - 1829. '
No 64.. The one-sixth of a meuttage and 13 acteit
A perehee. situate In Pinegrove township, conveyed
by Francis Smatter and wife to Christian .Ley and
Wm Hoch, 13th Aprll, 1830, by a deed of conveyance
recorded; in book No 9, page 372. Tbie tract adjoins
Swatara creek, adjoins John Bonewita , Jacob Keel- 1
and inhere, and was patented by the CommoOe
wealth of Pennaylvania., the 17th of January, A. D.,
1806.
No 65. The tive-thirty.elzth parts of a trait of 241
acres 10 perches. "surveyed on warrant to Samuel
Kitimat. and the oneddstb of 300 acres 142 porches
and of 50 acres IV perches Of land situate In LOWS!
12 50
7 39
13 87
9 38
1 75
12 51
1 90
87 71
25 93
I zi A 4- - rlib .TA
D Y virtue of assent writs of Levari Faciaa,.iganed
11. out of the Court of Common Pleas of tiehuylkill
county, and to me directed, will be exposed to Public
sale or Vendue, on
Monday, the 23t1 day 8f February, A. D. 1842
at lOo'clock, A. M. at the Exchange (Lessles)
in the Borough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county,,tbe
following described premiere, to wit:
Thskune undivided sixth part of all the lands illd
tenements not heretofore sold, which were of George
E. Ludwig, Administrator, de bosis sea ofall and sin
gular the goods and chattels. rights:and creditsmbich
were of Daniel D. H. Kelm, late of. the Borough of
Reading, in the county of Berks. dececied, situate in
the !county of Schuylkill, mentioned and referred to
in a certain article ofagreement between Christian
Lcy arid William Hoch. Daniel Drenkle and Daniel
D. B. Kelm, dated the 11th day of September, A. D.
1830, and recorded in the office for recording Deeds,
ice., in and for the county of Schuylkill, on the 15th
day of September, 1830, beibg the same lands and pre
mises (as to the lands lying In Schuylkill county.)
more particularly described in a Deed 01 conveyance
.from John Ley and Christian Ley, administrators of
Christian Ley, deed., and from William Iloch, by his
Attorney in fact. John Strimpfier to Samuel Jackson,
administrator of Daniel D. U. Keno, deed,' dated the
25th day of May, A. D. 1814, made and executed in
pursuance of an act of Assembly, passed on the 12th
day of April. 1813, and described as follows, to wit :
No. I. The undivided half of a tract of land, situ
ate in I'lnegrove township, Schuylkill county, adjoin
ing lands of Henry Feather, Christopher Shrob and
Francis Simmer. containing 121 acres and 90 perches
being the land conveyed by Deed from Samuel Ha in
and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated
April!, 1830, recorded in same office, in book, No 13,
page 10).
, No. 11. The undivided half tract of land, situ
ate an Plnegrove townshlp,Schuylkill county, adjoin
ing lands of Christopher Shrub, Henry Feather and
William Tobias, containing 285 acres 109 perches:be
ing the land conveyed by Deed from Samuel Hain
and wife and Christian Ley and William Hoeb„dated
the Ist of April, 1830, recorded in the same office, in
book 13, page 132. •
No. 111. Seven parcels of land situate in Pine
grove township, partly la Norwegian township, and
Artly In Lower Illahantongo, Schuylkill county, be
ing land- conveyed by Deed from Peter Filbert and
Wife to' Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated
the 28th -of April, 1830, recorded in the name
Office in Deed Book, No. o, page 364, described as (ul-
lows:
I. Having erected thsreon,3 large Tavern Mouse;
Rtore-house, Sheds, Stables, Acc.. m the Town of
Pinegrove, Pinegrove township, containing 8 acres.
More or foss, adjoining lands late of Peter Filbert, 11.
.V. Conrad„ John Barr and others, and the Throe- -
hocken road
2. One Mint tract adjoining the above, bounded
by the Tulpehocken road, and of Benjamin tieidel,,
Samuel Main sod others. containing 4 acres.
3. One other piece of land adjoining tire first above'
mentioned Forge land. and Tulpebocken road, con,
lair:Ong 2 acres and 2 perches_
I 4. A tract of land situate in ,
Norwegian township,'
adjoining lands of Jacob Zimmerman, vacant lands of
Niel Crosby and others, containing 252 acres. 44
perches, being two adjoining Garda.
I S. ,The undivided LTV of one third part of a tract of
land In Pinegmve township, bounded by lands of Jo-
S•ph Lengel,Johts Huber and Henry Feather, John
Ilklllter and others, containing 170 acres, morn or less.
.6. The undivided half of one-fourth part of a tract
of land in Lower Mahantongo township, bounded by
lands of Peter Eckert and company, John lluberand
; others, containing 122 acres more or less.
7. The one undivided third part of a tract of land,
artly in Pinegrove township, and partly in Lower
Mahantongo township, adjoining lands of George
;Berk hart, Jacob Miller, Benjamin igpayd and others,
icontainlng 75:acres 90 perches.
No. IV. Eight parcels of land, Situate In Schayl
kill county, being the lauds conveyed by Deed from
Peter Filbert and wife to William Hoch, and the ad
ministrators of Christian Ley, der, d., d.ited 3d March,
1831, recorded in the same office in Deed hook, No. 15
page Sin, which includes the lands in the Deed from
;the mune to Christian Ley and William Hoch. dated
'lst April,lB3l. Said lauds: are described as follows :
All these certain warrants and tracts of land or on
:divided partsor shares of warrants, or tracts of land,
rto wit:
. • .
1. One of them situate at the Blue. Monniain, in
Pinegrave townshipotdjoining lands of John Kline.!
['envy Simon. P. Stein and others, containing 20
acres more or less. .
2. One other tract in.Pinemove township. -adjoin-
lag t 3 ode of Grove & Deck, John Mesky and others,
containing 10 acres, more or lesa.
3. The one moiety or undivided half part of a
tract of land In said township, adjoining lands of
John Stein and Christopher Shrope. - •
4. The undivided two-thirds of a tract of lend, nit.
nate in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining lands
of Henry Feaiher and the Company Land containing
146 acres, 70 perches.
5. One undivided third part of a tract of land in
Pinegroire township, adjoining lands of John Keiser,
John Miller and il. illonewitz, containing 16 acres 23
perches.
G. The one undivided third pert of a tract of land,
situate In Lower Mabantungo township, bounded by
lauds of Benjamin Bonawitz, Huber. Michael
Seltzer and others, containing 65 acres 11 perches.
7. One undivided third part of a tract of unimprov
ed land, situate in Lower Matiantongo townstilhad
joining lands of John Huber, Henry
Philip Zimtnermab and co rs, containing 66 acres ig
Imrchea.
• 8. One undivided Mu) port of a tract
of unim
proved land, situate ist Lobier,Pdahantongo township,
adjoining WO of John Huber, Henry Iluber, Philip
Zimmerman -and vacant land, containing 130 acres
134 perches.
No. V. The trod or tracts - of land, conveyed by
Deed from Ferrer Filbert to :William Hoch and to the
administrator of Christian Ley, Deed dated the 12th
January; 1836. tecordeil in-same office.iii Deed Book,
No. 15,
page 248, &e . The raid lands are describi.d
in said Deed as follows : ,
All that certain Houle, which the /aid Peter Fil
bert occupied the Ist day of July, A. D. 1829, with all
the adjoining building's, belonging thereto; whatever
names they may have. as Well as seven and twenty
acres of land, which are found in five di6e, eat pieces
Around the house, likewise, all the land as well
"Coal an Wood land. which said Peter Filbert owned
on the let day of July, A. D. 1819, in whole, pieces or
In shams in his own or in other persons' names,being
and intended to embrace all the property as described
in a.certain atticle of agreement, between the said
Peter Filbert and William Hock and Christian Ley.
dated the 12th day of July,.A D. 1829, and recorded
at Ortvigaburg in Miscellaneous Book, N 0.4, page 99
under and subject, that the purchasetsare also obliged
t o o r Pennsylvania, ooam rem ai n s
a d sle t o ° 9 io he
' office a s
pay co mmonwealth a
tentee Fees.
No. Vi. The tract or tracts of land conveyed by
Deed from John Hotter and wife to Clubdian,Ley and
WHAM Hoch, dated 241 day October, 1829, recorded
in same office, in -Deed Book. No. U. page IN. Bald
lands Wog in Schuylkill county and des.:ribed as
follows:
The undivided ono.fourth part of 'all those three
hereinafter described pieces or tracts of unimproved
land, via :
It Situate in Freemen township.Nchnylkill coun
ty, adjoining lands of Peter Gaunt, George Ruth and
tV Gruff, containing 15 acre,.
2 Situate in Pinegrove township, hounded by
Istria of John Stahl, Henry Daubed and John Huber,
containing 52 acres 52 perches. .
3. Situate to Lower Mahantongo township, 'boun
ded by lands of Peter Lebengoorl, Leonard 1111 g, John
Huber and others, costa sal ag "n.acres.
• No. VII. Also, the undivided eighth part of the
following herein described several tracts of land, to
wit:
1. A tract of land, situate la Pinegrove township,
'bounded by !arida Henry Feather and vacant lands,
containing 121 acrei 56 perches.
2. A tract of land, situate in. Pinegrove township,
adjoining landa surveyed, to Edward Bickel. Peter
Filbert and Henry Dauber', containing 223 acres 106'
perches.
3.; A tract of land situate in P.lnegrover township,
Adjoining lands of Valentine. Stahl, Peter . Filbert.
.Stein and Bohr and others, containing 263 acres 106
percher.
4. The undivided five-eizth .pan or the following
described tract or land;situate in Lower Illabantotigo
tOwnship,, adjoining lands' of Samuel Kimmel; John
Haber, Henry Ileberting and , others, containing 213
acres illsetchci.
A. A tenet of land.sitaste in. Pinegrove township,
adjoining Wads of Daniel Stahl, Valentine Stahl and
dotruober. costa ining)79 acres 85 perches.
O. 4 Had Oland In - Lower Mshantongo township;
adjoining, lands of Widow Joseph Keifer and John
Anllo.containing 21 acres Ito perebee. '
• T. ; The Dill equal undivided two-third parts of the
following described tract of land, situate in Lower
Hahantongo tOsenshlp, adjoining land surveyed to Jo
seph Louse', vaunt land. lands of Stahlman Manz le.
man. deed. end others, euataining =acres.
No. Vlll.. The undivided one-fourth pa tt 100 tract
of land, situate in Pinegrove township. Schuylkill
county. containing 271 - acres 194 perches, heist the
land conveyed by Deed front. John Haber and wife to
William Hoch. dated 29th April, 1t430, recorded in
sasne office in Deed Boot, No: 9. page 40/ situate in
Pinegrove township, adjol nine lands ofJaebb Crider
land surveyed to Henry Buechler, and tate of Michael
'tuber, now of John Uhler and others,contain ins 211
acres and one-eighth veold and conveyed with aunt!).
er tractoltuate In the aforesaid township. adjoining
lands, of Lawrence Letter, land surveyed to Adam
Randenbasb,landturveyed to Henry Letter, contain
ing 27 acres '
100 perches; the two tracts containing
together 2.71 acres 20 perches.
No. IX. The undivided one-xi:lb part oftwo hun
dred arid seventy-three at rev, 91 perches of lank sit
uate in Lower Mabaotnneo torrnahip,l4ehnytkilt Co.,
being the land conveyed by Deed from John Huber_
and wife to Christian Ley and William lloch, dated
the ittbof February.lB3*. recorded in the amain oilier
Deed Book, No 9. page 407, adjoining lands of John
Huber,eamne%Kimmel.%Villiain Loch and others. -
No. X. The undivided two-third parts of 157 acres
131 perch. , " of land. ellitite In l'inezrore tow nabin.
3cbnyt►itl wants. being the land conveyed by Deed
from William TOW.* and Wile to Christian Ley and
William Raab, dated tlitost of - October. 1829, adjoin
inz lands Of Monty Fraftini, land aurvvyrtl to John
liober.Jnhh Miller and °Owls.
'Nn. XI. The podivldedtwo•third parts of lei acres
211 perches of land, situate! in Plneginve township.
Schuylkill count y. helna the laud conveyed by 'peed
from William Tobias and wife to Christian Ley I , and
William Math; date.: Ist of July, 1 5 29, adjoining . ; mi l
surveyed to John Miller; Philip Lesher, vacant teauls
and others. . .
No. XII. 141 acres Gel perches of land, situate in
Lower lidahanlongo township. Scheylkilt county, be
ing the land conveyed • by Deed from John Barr and
wife to Ley and William Hoch, dated Ist Wis ,
adjoining lands of Henry Umbenower. John 'Adam
Zerhe anti Adam Raudenbtuh.
No. XIII. The undivided one-third .part 0f..170
acres of land in Plaegrove township, Schuylkill Co.,
being the land conveyed by Deed" from gimuel Hunt
zinger. Esq.. High Sheriff of Schuylkill county, to
Christian Ley. dated 31st March, ISt", acknowledged
In open Court of said county, and entered among the
records and proceedings thereof, adjoining lands of
John Miller and Joseph Lengel.
No. XIV. 150 acres of land in Pinegrove town
ship, Schuylkill county, being the land conveyed by
Deed from Adam Raudenlmsh and wife to Christian
Ley and William inch, dated Ist May, le2ll, adjoin
ing lands ofJoho A. Zerbe,Jacob Christ, Cm., Joseph
Helier and others. -
No. XV. The undivided half part of 121 acres,
51 perches of land in Lower Idahantongo township.
Schuylkill comity, beind . the land. conveyed by Deed
from Adam Itaudetibush:And wife to Christian Ley
and William Iloch,dated Ist May, 1800, adjoining
lands, surveyed to Henry Umbehower, lands survey
ed to Jacob German, and lands of John Adam Zerhe.
No. XVI. The undivided three fourth parts of
one tract of land, and the undivided two-third parts
of another tract of land io Pinegrove township,
Schuylkill county. being the laud conveyed by Deed
from Adam Herten and wife .to Christian Ley and
William Hoch, dated 12th April, 1030, adjoining lauds
of Adam Dobson. John Snyder, Sivatara Coal Com
pany and others.
No. XVII. 110 acres of land in Lower Malianton
go townahlp, Schorlkill ceninty, being the land con
veyed by Deed from Jacob Christ to William Mich
and Christhin Ley, dated let May MO, adjoining va.
cant lanila. .
No. XVIII. 250 acres of land' in Pinegrove town
ship, Schuylkill comity; being the land conveyed by
Deed from Henry Feather and wife ro Christian Ley
and Willliam Hoch. dated 21th January 1829; ad
joining land* of Conrail and Feather, Jamen Dern
hard, Huber land others.
• No. XIX. GO acres and-al perches of land in Low
er Mahantongo thwochip; Schuylkill county, being
the land conveyed by Deed from John Francis Spaet
ger and wife to Christian Ley and William Hoch,
dated let day of May, 1829, adjoining lands of Joseph
Kehler. Michael Seltzer arid Johnlltiber.
No. XX. One lot, part of No.B, in the village of
Pinegrove„ mentioned in a Deed of partition. dated
17th deptember,lB3o„ between William Lehman, Wm
!Inch and Christian Ley.
No. XXI. Five-Dinh of onetract and the whole of
one tract of land In Lower Mahantango township,
Rchitylkill county, being thelands mentioned in the
Deed (mm Samuel Kimmel and wife to Christian Ley
and William Iloch, dated the 30th September, ISV,
EMI
as follows, to wit t
I. Adjoining' Puidaof gerper and Daniel Shappell,
Leonard Ontderf, John Miller and others, containing
Muses 142 perches.
2. Adjoining landworJolin Huber and Paul Brant,
containing 241 acres id percher.
No. XXII. Thirty-one acres 131 percheri of land in
Lower Idribantongo township. Schuylkill roomy, be
ing the land conveyed by Joseph Heifer and wife to
Christian Ley and William Hoch by Deed, dated 24th
January MY, adjoining other landirof Joseph Keller
and vacant lands. „
No. MOM 151) acres 100 perrheit of land .In Lnw-
er lifahantango township, Schuylkill connty, being
the lend conveyed by Bred from Benjamin Ronawitz
to Christian Ley and William Hoch. dated 2.411 0111. Y.
1829, adjoining lands of Samuel lain, and land sin ,
veyed.for Iloch. •
No. XXIV. 400 acres of land iu Mahantongo town
ship, Schuylkill county, belug the land mentioned in
an article of agreement, dated 30th-April, 1829, be.
tween George llatieracker and Christian Ley and
William Hoch. which Land is described as follows:
The land ln said township and county N. - hereon said
George Ilaberacker hid made an Improvement and
actual settlement. and whereon he resided at the date
of said agreement, being vacant land by virtue where
of he became entitled toDold 460 acres of land, agree
ably 16 the laws of the Commonwealth of PeOnsylva
nla, enacted and made favor of actual settlers.
No. XXV. 1231 acres of land in' Pinegrove town
ship, Schuylkill county, being the land mentioned in
the Deed of assignment from Henry Feather and wife
to Christian Ley, dated 6th April, 1829, adjoining
lands of Philip Iluntzleman and vacant lands.
No. XXVI. afT acres 20 perches of land in Pine
grove, township, 'Sclniylkill county, being the land
mentioned in the Deed of assignment - from Peter Fil
bert and wife to Christian 1-ey and William Hoch,
dated 220 July, 1831, adjoining lands of John Miller,
other land!: of B. Bonewitz, John Keiser and others.
No. XXVII. Lands mentioned in an article of
agreement, dated the 16th Decembef, 152 d. between
Samuel Hain and Christian Ley and William Hoch.
which lands are described as follows : Tltn full equal
undivided one-half putt or moiety of all heir mes•
swage, Saw-Mill, Furnace, and three adjoiiiing tracts
°fiend, situate in the township of Fineenve, in the
county of, Schuylkill, then occupied by Adnui Zerhe,
George Bretzins and Daniel Clam n ith the appurte
nancep—the„thve several tracts of land 'Containing
about 258 acres of land and allowance, the same
more or less; and also the one nlolety or -,lttitlivieled
half part of the following nine tracts of unimproved
land, described sa follows": Two tracts surveyed on.
'warrants grairrird to Francis Spaetzer, containing to
gether about 200 acres..:.Fottr tracts surveyed on
warrants granted to the said Samuel contain
ing, together about 530 acres; one tract known as
Seltzer and Lenge!' tract containing about 150 acres;
one tract in the name of Houtz and Lengel,containing,
about 140 acres ; and one tract caned "Capper Tract"
containing 50 acres more or less..
No. XXVIII. The undivided one-fourth part of
146 acres 20 perches of land in Lower Mahantongo
township, Schuylkill county, being the lands mention
ed In the Deed of assignment from Petr 4 Filbert and
wife to 'Christian Ley and %V Hoch, dated the 3d Sep
tember, MIL' adjoining lands of Henry Feallier and
the , Company's land.
No. X XIX. The undivided half part of 129 acres
135 perches of land iii Schuylkill county, being the
land mentioned in the Deed of assignment fmm Pe
ter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and Winjloeli,"
dated 9.Stli April, UM, recorded in said office inn Hook
No 9, page 371. adjoining.lands of Ley and Hoch. for
merly Win Tobias, lands of John Philip Lesherj.lolin
Mailer and nthers„ and situate in Pinegrove township. h
t
No. XXX. 273. acres 91 perche's of land In hi
tango township. Schuylkill county, being the land
an
mentioned in a Patent from the Commonwealth, ated
20th Mar ch,1930, In Christian Ley and William loch.
adjoining lands of John Houtz, Henry ileberlins' ' John
Huber and other 9. l
No. XXXI. 251 acre 145 perches of land, Siinai
.. .. . .....
in Idahantongo township, Schuylkill county, being
the land mentioned In Patent from the Commonwealth.
dated 26th March, 1830, to Wm Hoch, adjoining 1:11111%
of John Huber, Samuel Kyriniel, Paul Omni, David
Rapp and others.
No. 32. Two acres 7 perches ofland, in Pinegrove
township, allinicing land of John Adam Zerbe, Swa
nsea Creek, Peter Zimmerman and others.
No. 33. 13 acres 112 perches in Lower Mahanton
go township, surveyed on warrant, dated 1701, and
patented to Marlin Straub, the 13th of March, 1806.
No. 31. 33 acres 153 perches In Pinegrove township
adjoining lands of George and Greenawalt, and our the
flwatara Creek. and known as the Linie-Kiin tract, at
the town of Pinegrove.
No. 35. 40 acres ,of land In Lower Mabantongo
township, being part of the patent to George Werner,
founded on an old improvement.
No. 30. 'J2 acres In Pinegrove twp., adjoining Lind
surveyed to Jacob and George Kapp. Jacob Leinin
ger and others. surveyed en warrant to Henry Feath
er of the 27th Febuary, 1818.
No. 37. 25 acres situate in Pinegrove township.
'adjoining lands surveyed on warrants to John Lestr
er and John Dreher and others, being 'the survey
known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract.
No. 39. 107 acres 50 perches in .Pinegrove town
ship, near to the German Church at the village of
Pinegrove, title derived from Peter Filbert, and from
John Heber 10 Ley, libel, do Co.
No. 39. 135 acres 112 perches In Lower Malian
tong° tovrnship, surveyed on warrant to Wm. Itoch,
of the 13th ofiune, 1629.
No. 40. 159 aereeB . perches in Pinegrove township,
'adjoining land of John Doninger, Michael Huber,
John llanian and others, being part of the Forge Pro-,
petty.
No. 41. 400 acres in Pinegrove township, bounded
by land of George Stein, Peter Lehr. JAhn Bernier,
Sebastian Folly and others, bring pert df the Forge
property
No. 42. '165 acres 78 perches situate in Pinegrove
township, and on - lbe Swaim Creek below the town
of Tremont, called the Saw-Mill tract, conveyed by
Peter Filbert to Ley and Hoch. by Deed dated 29th
Aprit,lB3o, recorded in Deed hook No. 9, page 364.
N0..43.. Nos. 6, II & 12 in the wryly of Pinegrove.
Lite the Estate of George E. laidivi2,
adminiatra
tor de beitis ilas, of all and , inoular the goods and
rishts and credirs which were of..CEORGE
D. 11 KCl?il. deed.. "-
:Seized, taken in Execution, and will be sold by
G. M. it'FlLAtlttosheritr
Sheriff's Office Pottarille,t
January 31, 1852.1 -
SPURR, TANNERS. LARD AND
WHALE OIL. -
Oaa GALLONS BLEACHED WINTER AND
-1.),.‘r.C0h0• Pall Sperm Oil. -
.I,ll3eallons unbleached Winter and PollExpermDil:-. •
4,23lThdlons Extra Bleached Solar Oil.
• 8,999 do superior Elephon Oil, extra blraeh 11_-
: AVM do bleached Winter and Fail Whale Oil.-,
13,737 du- strained N. W. Coast dr. Polar • 6
7,006 de • Miners' Oil, very clear and handsome
4,003 do best quality Tanner's - Oil.
5,015 do superior Bank Oil.
2,000 do pure Straits or Cod Oil.
8,000 do Common Oil, fur greasing
' 5.889 do extra No. I. Lard Oil, (Continent.) .
2,000 do . Lod Oil, No. 2.
' 100 boxes New Redford Sperm Candles.
400 •do ' Adamantine Candles.
123 do Patent Polished and Solar Candles.
• 129 (Id Mould and Dip Candles, assorted sizes,
290 do best quality Yellow Soap.
MO do - auk Brown Soap.
115 do prime Castile Soap.
a.All articles Vold, not eying satisfaction. may
be returned. • BOLDIN & PRICE,
31 North Witarvu,:nird Store abo co 4re/I , w:en
March 29, 1851.. , • 13.1 y..
AE -TEET3III.LEII, Professor ofDanring, at the
i. solicitation Of several citizens, will commence
a new Quarter on TO ERDAY aflernoon,i he ad of De
cember. at 1 o'clock. Those defiling to enter schol
ars, will please hand in their namey,.or enter them at
the Town flail, at the above mentioned time.
Henn of tuition—For Young Ladies. from 2 to 4 P.
M.—For misses and Marten, from 5 to 7, and for Eon.
tiemen (nun 8 to 10 in the evening, every Monday
and Thursday. . - • .
Tenwit-;Portwenti-four lessons of two flitting' ea. ch,
t 5. 'Apply at the Town WM.:,
Nuv.', ISM .
• 4114 f
lk SIAN'S .1111F.A.T pat op expreaaly_fai Family
ulle.tor mle ay T. F. EIEII.ITY 4k.• CO.
Nov.% i"O. 404. I
Mil
DANCING SCHOOL
MI
Postscript.
By Telegraph and Yesterday's Mail
PITILADKLPUTA, FRIDAY 4 .o'ciocz
'Wheat Flour, $4 50—Rye, do. $3 50,
per bbl.—Com Meal, $3, 12i, do.—Wheat,
Red 92 cts. White, / sl,oo.j—Rye, 73 cents
—Own 67—CtatS; ets. per bushel.
0:7 ON TitunsoAv l . Christian Kiefer was
elected Mayor oi Lancaster city—the . first
Whig ever chosen to that office.
AN AI:TM:CATION ensued, at Wash
ington, on Thursday, between Mr. Kennedy,
the SUperintendent of the Census, and Sena
tor Borland, in which, it is said, the former
had his nose broken.
127 - Tue•rusATatcer. debut of Mrs. Lather •
ine Sinclair, late Mrs. Forrest, la New York,
on Monday night, was most triumphant.—
The house was packed full and
. she was
greeted with immense applause: •
(0 - THE Boni' or young Lehman, the Ger
man Jew Pedlar, who has been missing - since
the F , th of January, was accidentally 'disco
vered at : Richmond, Philadelphia, last week;
cut into parcels and paCked in three several
sacks. Several persons hive been arrested
as the suspected perpetrdXors of this horrible
murder.
COURT.—An extra session of Court
has been - held bere during the week—the
only are of general interest disposed of was
the suit of the Borough vs.`Norwegian town-
ship for the building of a Bridge, in which,
it will be remembered, the Supreme Court
ordered a new trial..A. - verdiet was returned
in'tavor-of the Born' dams, to the amount
of over $BOO. •
BRITISII RAILWAYS.
The following; says' the London Morning
Chron_si te, have been the yearly receipts up
on the railways in the United Kingdom, from
1842 up to 1851, both years includive, with
the average earnings per mile per annum
during that period : •
Average per mite
Vtar. Receipt. - per annum.
851 £14,567,910 • £2,283
850 • 12,757,985 2,227
849 11,013,817 2,302
848 10,059,006. 2,556
847 8,957,671 2,870
1646 7,689,870 3,30.5
1815 , 6,669,230 1 3,469 '
[844 ' 5,610,980 !. - 3,278
' 342,650 ' 3,085
4341,781 1 • .3,113
I
843
842
RUSSIA.
Rev. Dr. Baird, in his lecture at Newark,
on Monday evening, said that' Russia had - a
total population of 67,000,000—0 f which
54,000,000 are, in Europe. Of the whole
number 43,000,000 are serfs ; 20,000.000 be
long to the Emperor. ,They are sold with
the lands. There are no serfs ,in Poland or
Finland. The design of the present Emperor
is to abolish serfdom, and the lecturer re
marked' that it he lived thirty years he would
do it, and added, that if he accomplished
that, humanity would pardon many of his
bad deedi. The army of Russia consists of
1,000,000 men, who are generally ignorant,
and in perfect subordination. The revenue
is $130,000,000, and the debt is $600,000, -
000.
PICTURE OF A RADICAL:
-. The radical; because cannot reach the
desired goal at once, often becomes impatient
and denunciatory. He loses faith in man, in
truth, in God. He complains of persecution,
but he is the most intolerant of men. He
professes love for the race, but his misan
throphy is lamentably apparent. His voice
is loud in the cause of liberty, but he is the
veriest tyrant. lie claims to be a reformer.
but he has.failed to reform what most needs
reformation—himself. He carries a torch
for burning, but no hammer for building.—
He would take away a good, but offers no
equivalent. He would pluck the crutch from
the cripple, but he seeks not to cure his lame
ness. Ile would hush the simple hymn of
childhood, but he does not anoint its lips or
tune its faltering voice to flaw in sweeter
anthems. Need I say that such is not the
man for the titnes ?—Rev. S. B. Burchard,
D. D.
ANNALS OF EUROPE IN 1851.
The London Morning Chronicle, in its re
view of the year 1851, gives the following
sad, but true, picture of the piesent condi
tion of Europe :
" The chapter which it (1851) forms in
the annals of Europe is a melancholy ones;
for the cause of freedom and intelligence has
nothing to show but one disastrous retreat.
In Italy, and especially in Rome and Naples,
ifVresents but a counterpart of the Prophet's
roll. Lamentations, and mourning, and woe'
in
meet us alike in Roman dungeons,
in Sicilian, prisons, in stricken Venice, in
menaced Sardinia. From the shackles of
Berlin we turn with dismay to the bayonets
of Vienna and everywhere it is as if the
page 'of history were written backwards.—
And last and ibulest treason of all, France
—the France of civilization and intelligence
—has consented to fife most insolent and
complete subversion of all constitutional
rights, extending to the annihilation of the
press, and even of liberty of speech, which
the world has witnessed since the invention
of printing. In this downfall of the hopes •
of all liberal minds, it is well for us that our
own land exhibits so many signs of hope.—
It is well that we can be self-reliant ; for we
shall have ample occasion for trusting to our
own energies and internal developement,
and to them alone. It we shall not have to
encounter a hostile Continental league, we
must, in prudence, calculate upon a serious
and prolonged repression of free principles
and institutions in nearly' all the States-of
Europe."
(I*CoNTRIBUTION OF CHEMISTRY TO TM
11 - EALING ART.—The fact that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is a chemical discovery, may explain t t ' , .
#
why 'the distinguished' Professors of that rt: ,
Science, (Sillitnan, Hitchcock, Webster. and r: 7 r' 4
Cleveland,) have given their- certificates in z: 4 .
its favor. None could better judge of its
e th %;,, _.,
ms than these eminent men, and their ge. 4
names would he a sufficient guarantee of its
value, if experience had not already proven it , ,,th.
:o the public that iris one of the most effec- NM
mal remedies for affections of the throat and ' ge
lungs ever before them.—Scientific Review.
t 14,"
, 1
,
3,7' 1
1 i
&SURCF)\:;
OrMOE AND DRUG STORE, MIME?
STREET, PO
Dec. 14, MO
BURNING, OF
Wilder's Patent Safe again the Victor.
• Pitiukps Lint 11, January 15t,1852.
The Salamander Safe which I purchased a few years
since and which was in iise by Messrs. C. IG*. Header-
Son & Co., at the destruction of their store In the
building known a. 4 .I3ARNUM'S MUSEUM." on the
30th ult., has thja morninglieen got at, and the 'ate
lier wood .wosje, with some Stereotype plates which
Were in the Safe - during the tire (the hooks having
been 'cowed), are found imbe UNHARMED. I have
'this day purchased (loin Mr. On Farrel another" P
atent Salamander," and would confidently recommend
these well known ...Wes to all who wish security
,against accidental . fires. • G. S. APPLETON.
We filly concur in the above, andmonid also add
that the large WALL EIRE-PROOF, near which the
above Safe stood. ha, 1,1.30 since been opened. and al
though the eatable appearance is good, end the walls
of the same still standing. the whole,iaterior Is draer
cd it , a cinder.' • C. O. HENDERSON do Co.,
L i re Seventh and Cheititut streeta.
T ' genuine' ( Wilder's Patent)
SALAMANDER SA FES," which received the
prize Medal at the great World's Fair; and are ant
vet:ally acknowledged to he' the moat perfect secnritY
against fire flow known, can be obtained of the only
authorized Agent in this
. JOHN ,P.AR11)11.., 31 Wainer St. KIM..
*Safes of all other kinds, having been taken In
part pay for "Herring's," will be. sold , at very low ,
Ftkes. • . • ,
Philadelphia, January SS, ; 5-4 m
To 8 1 1,1413R5571E8. 4 -The American -Alms:.
sad Repository of uemNL. Knowledge for the
year ISs3—just received and for by • -
. • R. DAMIAN:
Jan. 44,1834.
504 f
1 1 1
:.i.:.