MS OF ISE MINERS' 30178NAL st:taLE sunscairitom. tvo Dochans le•r anneal, paythle setst-anneatly ante., to those Who reaide in the County, and .311 y in - advance to those who -reside nut ,of the n:y The publisher reserves to himself thn'tight. barge 4)2 50 re: annum, when payment is delayed rer Ilia n One year. ro cross: re . copies to one address, ' • ell • trrn" " " " ' 21)00 ye doll.thi in auvanre wilt nay i',4l three yearit +ertption to the J R nvicantiso Square o(. Me*, 3 tinier, ry - subsequent insertion, r lines, 1 time. in , ertions, eaeh, Square, 3 months, tri on 3 - Year, - mess Cards of line', per annum, hants and others, advertisint by the Tear, th'e I,6ol,n:ear foJertangditrerent. adrer ernenteteeekly, I,secer meertimetcents, is per atreetnent. MI iMil 3! in r►f n trunl. sATITRDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1852. 7-AVesend this nuMber of the Journal to a y of the former subscribers of the Old .; i ,nra, In the last issue of that paper we :airied how, and to what amount, we had money in itspublication,in order to fulfill a ncimade by others. We confidently hope a nutnber will allow us to enrol their .r Dames on the Jourm2l's subscription list, aid in making up the deficiency—those, rvcr, who refuse, tvill oblige Us by re iing this paper immediately, by mail, or trsvite. • i..►RGEMEST OF THE JOURNAL cr Feature to be Introduced—Mining and Scientific Department. • limy:Rs' JOURKAL has long been ~I,ed as the sole organ oldie Anthracite Trade in - the Unified States, having al !; attained a wide circulation in Phila ,hia, New York,, Baltimore, Boston,,Al - Providence and other cities in the • :Pd States, interested in the Coal Trade, suliscrihers in England ,Erance, all the mining districts of this country, nnually furnishes - the rep : orts, statistics general bp3iness of the several Alining ions of the United. States, in • full : — I as:Can be found in no other paper, in any other form. On the 'opening of ,(XXIX) -volume, January Ist; 1853, papei.Wi:ldie enlarged to the extent of I,Oire additional columns, niaking it ,f the largest-sizi sheets in the State, r, reparable in the amount-and character • reading matter with any other in the !e country. '-shall then introduce a SCIENTIFIC SC DEPARTMENT, to be - devoted exclu to the Mining interests of the itrit'itetl )—all- improvements, inventions and I.t. , ries, scientific ar.d mechanical, will -t.rdi.d for the benefit- of our readers, at earliest possible issue, and at the same in a comPrelieusible and practical forth. department will - be under the charge ot potent Editor, employed specially for, purpoSe, and will commend itself to the :ion of all those interested in the. Mining riess of the country. • c very mewspa per of a general character • depend mainly for support upon itscir .l,,n at home, necessity compels us to' a eonsidea& portion of the JOURNAL lava! and Local matter, together with tirrent tiewsof the day: But, after the r.z., , enti:nt we 'propose, each department assorted under Its peculiar head, .:11," "Mining," " Political," or "Gen ' Now:, thus rendering it easy for the rto selert what best suits his taste or : and, after reje:ling that which the nbrr abroad may not care to read (say 'loin! and Local news,) he will still ':ure matter for his amusement and in :1,11 than is usually found in other $2, ,apors. the first of JanUary,•lBs3, under the P.,,tage . law,we offer to supply sutrcri plying ttr advanc•e.. in any part oh-the states, with our paper,fra of: post- ItIrIZNA is now printed by 'steam. are prepared to add oak number of Tibet.; to oar rAs an advertising medium for Coal [run property and general business, it is urpas...ed fly any paper in the Country, emulates among all' classes °I business both at home and abroad, among Coal n.ti men, and Capitalists generally. THANIESGIViEGDAVIi A Proclamation. • FELLOW CITIZENS:—The Almighty and • 11It'relfl/1 God has continued his guardian ship - over oiir Commonwealth during the is past. Except in a single community elnins -our sympathies, " The pestilenos ,'Leib in darkness, and the destruction .that :o at noon-day;" has not had his leave to Health has generally Prevailed. The to afternal strife has not been heard. Unex prii.peiny has attended the peaceful pus ,um citizens. '-Seed time and harvest has our garners have been filled with the the wheat. Our cup of blessings has over- The educational institutions of our Com -a!th are growing in the affections of the. developing the youthful mind, and elevating c dual character. General intelligence and 'y are on the advance. Our holy religion, its own institutions, continues to exert its duluenee un the public mind—to administer - soliitions to the contrite and pure, and.inspire Tim the hopes of tairflorialitY• _ration, we are at peace with all the world, .oently prosperous. The free institutions of vernment have been - strengthened by the the past. and a brighter promise dawns up mitre. To God. mist great and good, we our blessings.. To him our thanks eke due. -ir this solemn conviction, and in conformity le wishes of many-good citizens, I,Wit-maot R., GoVernor of the Commonwealth of Penn .l, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, the Iy-fifth day of November next, as a day of zi Thanksgiving - and Prayer throughout the and earnestly beseech the citizens 'of the .;)owealth, of all classes, that, setting aside liusiness on that day, they unite in ot thanks to Almighty God for. Hie blessings, ,d;e , the continuance of Ills goodness. -n under my hand and t he great _Sal of State, - Y.shurg, this Twenty-filth day of October, in „: of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ydwo,'Lthd Of the Commonwealth the seven- HE ;OVEUNOR. ,E. S. GOODRICH, I ..puty Secretary• of the Commonwealth -HE Minersville Bulletin states that ‘l , .,rati, an Irishman, was shot and se wounded by his brother Thomas; on 'ay evening last, owing to some difli 7 tcween them about politids. The of- Is now in prison. NO WONDER Get!eta]. Scott ' s Militant did him but little good—the Lo ,t prefixed Getwral to Mr. Pierce's oaine farnou, exploits in`"ls;xico, and the e became disgusted with everything - a .hire after that. Suitsszt .who was to have been ' in l'hiladelphia,e yesterday, for the Itr of the pedler toy Lehman, was .r • ed to the 3d of December next. EDWARI. EVERITT, Of Massa -us, has been appointed by President 'ore,as the successor of Mr. Webster, e office of - Secretary of State. Em tgratioissfrorn Great Britain contin •Ml undimin \ ished ardour. • Two stea- rec ently Ml:Waterford for Liverpool twelve hundred emigrants on board. AN tante was forwarded from New , four weeks since, to England, for 'flue butter,, and the steamer Pacific brought arimle fast Saturday—pretty quick, that. r FIFTEEN HUNDRED dollars Were con ,ted in Baltimore on Tuseday, to the hington Monument."' TRE COAL TRADE POE 1 852. EA-: The quantity sent by Railroad this week is 22,- . 60,10—by Canal, 20,765 11—for the week, 43, 7 626 10. Total by Railroad, 1, r2-1,006' 11, against 1,513,8.56 OS last year. Do. by Canal, 096,520 1 . 6 against 515,757 . 18 tonsio Same period last year. The covered Railroad Bridge below the Orwip• burg tinning unfortunately took fite_oct*Tue-sday last. and burnt down, which has obstructed the trade by that avenue for several dayi, and,of course, decreased the shipments. It was so' far rebuilt yesterday as to permit the cars to pass over again, and the trade is now under way 110 , moat The few unusually warm days last week checked the ;trade to some extent, but as wintry weather_ has vet in again, it is 'believed our Operators will have full employment until the season closes by Canal, and the Railroad Company curtail their op• erations to the winter establishment. 13:1 1004 - 1100 - . 12i -*3OO 5 00 - 8 00 3 00 In all probability the shipments by the - different' Canals will cease in the course of four or five weeks, and probably sooner. It is but seldom that they remain free from ice alter the first of Decem ber, and frequently have closed as early as the 20th of November. The following is the state ,of the trade compared with last year from the Schuylkill and Lehigh Re gions 1851. 1852. Increase. Seh'l , 1;513,856 1,524,007 10,151 do Canal, 515,758 4396,521 1.80,763 2,029,614 2,220,528 190,914 Lehigh, 002,616 983,193 80,577 Showing an increase, so far, from the Schuylkill And Lehigh Regions to be only 271,491 tons. The increase from all the Anthrecite,Regicsis will swell the increased supply up to 400,000 or 450,000 tons at the cicise of the shipping season, all of which Will be required, and will leave the market. ma healthy stat e at the opening of the trade next spring. The incnirld supply of Anthracite furniuhed in 1951, over theesupply of 1850, was 1,026,831 tons, and many supposed tluit the largely increased demand for Coal that year `would Continue, and cause a demand tdr a similar increase this year.— We, however, predicted differently, is the follow ing extract from the foirrnel of December 113, 1851, Shows. After enumerating the causes that produ ced the:extraordinary increase Last year, we stated: " All these causes combined in a single year has produced the extraordinary increase In the demand the past year. Some of these causes will continue to operate, but those who calculate on a correspon ding increase in the demand for Coal the ensuing year, will find themselves greatly mistaken. An increase of half a million ions next year, will pro bably be more than the market will require." We think our prediction is fully verified, mid, we see no good reason why the increased supply that will be required next year, should exceed half a mil lion tons; consequently the trade can arrange their burincsa the ensuing winter accordingly. • , By Telegraph. PORT RICHMOND, FRIDAY, I O'CLOCK, P. Y. Rates of freight from Richmond,— To Boston, " $1 70 To Rhode Island, 1 40 To New York, 1 05 Washington, 1 121 New Haven, Hartford, Albany, 'Norton:, 'Savannah, Amount of Coal cent by the Philadelphia , and Reading. Railroad and Si:huylkill Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening last : RAILROAD WEEK TOTAL. WEEK. TOTAL. Pt C. 5,675 02 457,869 17 9,984 14 339,927 06 511. C. 1,417 18 104,409 01 1,875 08 74,778 16 S. H. 11,465'03 729,631 17 6,430 19 217,652 01 PLC. 4,120 14 02,075 16 2,47,4 . 10 64,132 13 22,&;019 1,621,006 II 26 83 11 694,520 16 69 6 ,:120 16 11211 To same period la - st year R. IL. 1,513,556 (18 do do do do Canal. 315,757 18 2,029,614 06 Increase this yenr.,190,913 01 tons. The followingl4 the quantity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, forthe week ending Thursday evening : Wen OTAL. Mine Hill &S.H. R. It: 19,8.59 04 919,747 03 Little Schuylkill R. R. 8,127 13 273,042 043 Mill Creek do 9,339 15 400,187 08 Mount Carbon do 3,330 02 173,947 I I S.chuylkill Valley do 11,294'09 384,9'29 03 Mt. Carbon &Pt Carbon 11,520 03 431.755 00 Union Canal R. R., 1,931 14 04,423 06 Swatara 1,158 12 37,721 07 LEHIGH COAL. TRADE. • Sent for the week ending Oct. 30, 1552. WEER'. . TOTAL. Lehigh Coal & Nay. Co., 14,287 53 373,210 OS Room Run .Mines, 2,809 05 69,492 14 Beaver Meadow, 1,391 13 40,680 00 .ring Mountain, 3,955 06 120,915 ,11 Colerain Coal, 1,131; 0:2 32,540' . 16 First Sugar Loaf Co., 674 12 9,511 00 Cranberry Coal Co., • 1,808 00 41,525 08 liazleton Coal Co., 4,000 09 114,685 01* Diamond Coal Co., 1,663 05 36,007 04 Buck Mountain, .1;506 06 99,055 OS Wilkesharre Coal Co., 868 13 37,569 04. Total. _ 34,100 14 083,192 14 To same period last year, 002,615 16 Increase this year, so fur. RATES OF TOW. AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD UNTIL DEC. 1, 1853. • From M. Carbon. S. Haven, P. Clinton To Richmond,c 1.70 1.65 1,45 ToPhiladelphia, 1,70. 1,65 . 1,45 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL CLOSED. From Port Cart,on to Philadelphia $0 70 •‘ Mount Carbon, do PH .4, Schuyl. Haven, do 65 " Port Clinton, do _ tiO RATES OF FREIGHT BY CANAL. Philo& N. York. From Port Carbon, 70 • $1 70 Mount Carbon, 70 1 70 ' " Schuyl Haven, 115 165 LIST OF LETTERS 7,EMAII;7INO In the foot °dire at Pottsville. Pa:, IN Nov. 1, 11.52. - Alexander 6 J 'Criffithe John S Malhn P do Atkinson T B Glaspy John Murphy Jno da Adams Mary Miss (toucher Wm Mcßride Chan Bricker Henry (lertman H McWagen B Itarkla Stephen Illgs John hinichs F Brady Peter lleisman )1 Nickuni Mr flawing Joarph Haney John Naughton J Dradleyinstane Hutcherson B O'Connor Bwd Barns J W' Hdi A O'Donnell A Beidelman A W Horan M O'Reggan M Bowel Samuel, Henry James - Mgr'. Gen 2 Bright WWm ilemon ll* ' Parvin David Royer G Z , Hunt Matt Potts Fred't A `.=' Drown Richard Hefner Win Potts David . . . . Bruns A. Lewis Hushes Richard,Pudiey Robt, ship Brown Wm , !levier Gideon Behar Daniel Boyle Andrew Hard James Reilly Peter Ranks D F Haas Maria Mrs Reilly James Bawer Herman Hoffman Ann Reilly Mathew Baum E Harlin Joseph ' !Iceland John !teary Daniel Hamilton W ship Robe! Joseph -Bondi C , Howker Jas do Rogers Mary Mrs Burk Hannah ' Hughes hi do Hogan Jody !Rachman C ship Harris Daniel do Roy , Brant F C do Jenkins John tlamuels li limene Wm do Jatob Wm Beewey Wm do Jones D (Amen George Johnson C M Sherd&ln Camern Chitties Jones M Anna Smith John cook Henry James A Mary Stevetz Jon Cooper A F loner John ship Shafer Jim coutmaford John lours William Schweizer Thos eatery L • Jenkins Anna BPliviri Timothy Correll John Johnson It ship Swatz L Mira Canz C Kearn Patrick Shoemaker 0 stip Clark P Mrs Kahler Joseph -Sad) A do Cockaran P. hits Klima Wm Trailer David , Carty Mrs snip Kear It Underhill Baml • Collar). Wen du Kitts A • Victory Thome. c-inaghty P do King Joshua Vogt Michael Doherty lames King A James Vine BenJ Daulphin Patrick. Kistler. Samut Warthog Reuben Deblitn F Kenary ThOS Warts Samuel Davis Eliza Mrs King Sarah • Wilco: T J Rev. Davit •inglia King Dani ship Walsh James Eyearsnn Thom Raabe' II du Wheaton hl Egan Thos whip Linger Dr Watson John Eagetf Pat do ].loped James Whitehead Wm Carton Geo 'do . Myer Frank Wagner N Farrelly Fianna Meter John White Anna Miss Foley M Mathew'Clias • Williams Mary Cleary John Mill Mary We Waists Pat ship Garly Wm Moorlon 0 K Wilke JO/ do Geiger Joseph Murphy Mrs ship Watkins) -do' Grover II Mullen John do Yothera N David it:spawn C Maher Wm do Noy, 6, 1852. - 45-It VW - i7r;rll Patent Grata Predict Coated Pon, with /Notes Private. ZIIIE subscriber has Just imported from Europe, a tot of new and splendid Pens. called the Patent Gotta - Petcha Coaled Pen, with Platting Points. The advantage orals Pen is, that it will not corrode, nor the points wear out like other Pens. one those last ing as long as about 20 Chose orthe ordinary Pens, and La ar pliable as a Quill. Ad we receive these Pens direct from the Manufacturers in England, we arc preps dto supply the Trade - with the genuine article altt e cheaper than they can-be purchased In any of cities. B. BANNAIV. Bookseller. Stationer and Binder. B. B . Pu AN will also receive from England, In a few weeks, 500 Grass of Steel Pens. embracing diff ere - assortments, which, for cheapneu, will surpass • , Ina of the kind ore red In this section of the nate). Aug. 21, 1852: - . , - Si— PIIRPOSISIBT.. SOAPS. &C. - 9 1 11CSubscriber has dust' received a fiend supply to of ihe above articles, a monk which way be found the follow Inc. Fix • Houssere Eau Lostrale Tootque,or lliir Bastaa- Live, Runnel's Treble Extract of Cologne. Taylor's old six* 8/13011aceoul Shaving Conipcitpd, a very superior article. • Low's Olghly perfume/ Brows Windsor Soap. to much nip/04M of fur war Mai aid sharing. For ails by B. DAMMAM. Jaly 21,1831. • 30— rIRRENTATOOD LOTS FOB RALR.—VaUmia k/1 building lots la the most central pert of the for oath of Pottsville, lately laid oat ea the Greenwood Estate, are no offered for sale. Apply tb A. HUIIBIII,, Agent for the owners, at his °See in Mattaatengo at. rottarilla, Kay 0,1031 184 f 271,491 2,932,230 3,203,721 CANAL r. 120,5.17 07 RAIL ROADS 80,576 18 do Saylor L Shite Joseph DR: JOHN, innaos SARSAPARILLA!! WILL WONDERS i NEVER CEASE? IF the (allotting cures. performed afon"t by the use of DULL'S - SARSAPARILLA, are not wonders. ihert we acknowledge that-we do not know the mean. ing of the word. Read, and to convinced that facts ate straneer than Bettor,: ' Epic P. 0., Fulton Co.. Ky., net. I, I.q. Dr. John Bull : Dear Sir—The - two dozen of your Sarsaparilla. ordered in September.clinie to hand, and; in 'acknowledging the receipt of the mimed! feel. would be doing you Injustice to withhold the fol. lowing among many at the Instances that hate come under my observation, dining the last two y art.of the great curative properties of your Sarsalriha : , Mrs. Jeannette Martin. a highly respectabi lady of my ncihhorhood, aged sixty-nee years, tied bun long afflicted with a cancerous ulcer, which finalti're.hiced her to so helpless a coaditlon, that she could not leave her bed She tried the best medical advice in our county, without relief, and had given up all hopes of a cure. 7 -At this stage of her case. I persuaded tier son to take a bOttle of your Sarsaparilla. Me did so. and in a short time reterued, and purchased an other bottle, stating the first bad bad ti decidedly good effect. She continued. to use it untaLafter the use of five or six bottles, I had the pleuure of seeing the old lady herself at church. tine assured me that she had almoat entirety recovered her health, and from her I 'stetted the account of her; disease. and in about the same words 1 glee it to you. Thie is but one of a number of cures under my observation—of very re. markable ones—performed by the use of your Sarsa parilla in my neighborhood. The demand for it has steadily Increased Mace its Ictroduction Very respectfully, tour obedient servant, WM. R. DICKINSON, P, M. STILL 5101 IE WONDERFUL: I,Thomas A. Ringo, of Craves Co.. Ky., for the benefit of mankind generally, do hereby certify, (het oil or about the loth day of October. ISK, I teas at tacked with a very severe Pain In the tower part of the abdomen, winch lasted out a few minutes, and moved into the left hip.and continued' exeeedingly painful for about five days, eluting which time I had a very light lever. At the end of that time the fever -ceased, and the pain abated for a. day or two, liter which It again returned, and was mull worse than before. During all this titre I was under medical treathient. From a short time after I Was taken. I was unable to walk or sit up; the hip in which the pain was so bad commenced rising, until some time in January, when it burst, and a number apiece.; of bone came out—as many as twenty. in least: Some of the pieces were three-fourths of an inch long.— Some time, after -this fa bard knot appeared on my right hip, also one on my right wrist, and one 911 my ley. below my knee. I continued to get weak and worse, and pain made its appearance in my right shoulder, sod' ould move in my breast and stomach. At this time all persons gave ins up to die. A' phy sician then told me that, as a last remedy. I had bet (eve use Me. Ball's Fluid Extract of Sdroctparillgt Af ter the comorthe second bottle, the knot on my wrist commenced getting soft. I opened it. and s day or two eller, a piece of bone came out. My wrist soon got well, and I continued to gala strength. After I used the third bottle, I could get no more for some four weeks, after which time I succeeded In getting three more bottles. After using the three last bot tles, the knot on my hip because soli; it was opened and somecorruption ran out, together with a mud piece of bone, and the rare soon got well, and the knot entirely disappeared. The ,sore on my leg also opened, and a piece of bone cams out. I continued the use of the Sarsaparilla until I used twelve bot tles. and am now entirely well, and able to do daily labor. It may seem strabge to some, but I will here state that, during the summer a NIP, I coughed up three pieces of bone, which can now he seen at the residenteormy 'mete. Thomas Neal, where 1 note 'live, and if any person doubt this statement. I will be happy to converse with them. if they will call on me. {Signed.) T 11051,03 N. RINCb. State orKentuety. Gave. Co., Set. This day personally came before me the under signed, an acting Justierrof the peace in and for said county, and made oath in die form of law, that the above statement is true. Subscribed and sworn to, this 15th day of February, 1650. S. P. ?JORSE, J. P. for (7. C. I, Edwin Anderson, Clerk of the Comity Court of Graves County, State of Ken:uck.y, ,to certify that S. P. Morse, Whose name is signed to the above Cettifi eats, is now. and was at the time of signing the same, epistler? of the peace, in and fir said Craves COun. tyoluly commissioned and qualified as such, and that faith and credit are due •11 his odir.iel nets. as elicit. In testimony wheteof. I have hereunto set (L. B.] my hand, and caused the seal of the (.'oml . ty erten of said Count) to be hereunto af fixed, this eighteenth day of February. ISSO. EDWIN ANDER:4)N. Can the reader believe, edit' reading the descrip tion of the above numerous cures, that there is Intl a few human beings, suffering with disease, that re fuse to give Mitre *Sarsaparilla a trial. It is Indeed bard to believe, tint nevertheless, it is too MC.— What kind of teetimony would It take to cony into the few remaining dishelieverd, that Bull's medicine will do more even - that' it promises 1 The decor could ermine° smother and another rare performed by his medicine but if the cases published above will not convince the skeptical, it is useless to pro duce any more, and, indeed, it would cost a fortune to publish the many certificated that have been show . erect au Dr. Hull. The largest mammoth sheet in America would ant contain even the nano s of those cured. let alone fell statements of their cases. 1 30 2 371 1 50 1 00 1 90 Rheumatism of tke &rarest Character Cured For the Inst three yi.ars I have been afflicted with Rheumatism of the severest character. I wa! at times in the greatest agonies of pain. I tried every reme dy I could procure. lint found no permit:l , m relief until I used Hull's riaramparilla, which performed a permanent cure. ISIIAM BRIDGES,. Unlontown, Ky. Mercurial Headache, Pais in the Liver. kc I have been for a number of years . .ly afflic ted with a mercurial hetJache, and a dull. heavy pain in my liter. I used mom of the remedies of the day, especially the Marsaparilla prepared by different per sons, but to little advantage untill tried Bali's, three battles of which performed a peifeet cure. HR. OWEN. Druggist. , . Lou Ky. Rey:4,dd*. Ph:bursa. ice.• Great Care. I .was a ffl icted with the above to an alarming ex tent. tieveral physicians told me that I would lose my leg, and pettier's, life, if it were not checked.— Two bottles of Ball's Sarsaparilla made a perfect cure and my general health is better than it has been for years. • - CHAUNCEY BACON, Campos!levat the Democrat office. Loulaville,Ky. PAysietins fircssusesd Ball's Sarsaparilla. Da. llcta.—Dear Mir—We believe your sarsapa dila In he the best article ever manufactured for the cure of:Scrofula, Piles, Cancers, Old Sores and Ulcers, and many other cutaneous and glandular affections, having unit it with entire success in many cases. M. PYLEtt",I4. D., llCSl.lotit Physician at the PIIIII.IIiIIP Marine Ifostiltal. VANDELL,M D., Prof. of Chemistry in the Louisville Medical College. Caution —Ask for the arterial .DR..101111 4 BULL'S SARSAPARILLA." rime REATUCIC V. in QUART trot. ties, and have no other. \, SULE AGSNCV for the State of Pennsylvania is at DR. :WAYNE'S Laboratory, No. 4, North \ SEV ENTH STREET. Philadelphia. For Sale by JOHN G. l/HoWN, HrllggilPl. ProIIAVIHe. .Sole Arent for SchuylAill Cesolly. ar Country storekeepers supplied Nov. It. 14.54. rr:77.7mTml:rrw'mm. .INSURAXCE COMPANY. . APlTAL,llsbo.ooo—lnenrporated by the Legisis itlfP of Pa nnaylvanta. 1850,—C:hatter Perpetual.— Office. 70 South TIIIRD.Street, opposite node, Phil adelphia. This Companniust not..-be confounded in any way with the various aselarreiel and irrespaissibis con. certmealled Health Associations—Ant up without cap ital, and managed by peraiins Prow distant States, who are unknown to our citizens. The late failure of these assncistions has been at tende.d with loss and Injury to many of the people, and more capecially in the industrious poor; and, !o consequence, some uninformed persons have- been led to look with distrait and suspicion upon all sorts of health Insurance. The American Life and Health Insurance Compa ny. is regularly chattered by theLegislatu re of Penn sylvania and la the only Chartered Company now In suring Health in the state; Its Trustees are well known citizens of this city ; it is doing a very exten sive business, upon a new plan, entirely safe, both to the Company and to the Insured,and being based up on the trims principles of instkranee, in both its Life and Health Departments, and under reztrictines and responsibilities by its Charter, It must always be able to meat its engagements. It la, therefore, entitled to the• confidence of the public. • LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. This Company Manes Policies at various Rates. which. for 111000, are as follows: Age. I I. Lowest Rates. 12. Joint Stock. 13. Mutual. - , 20 - $11,60 1 , 4114 70 017 70 25 12 20 17 00 30 40 i 30 12 30 l9 6u 22 60 35 17 90 i 22 90 27 50 40 - '2O 90 ; . 29 70 22 00 Other ages 19 proportion. The Health rates are as follows: $2 per yr.for *2 per week. I $5 per yr, for *5 per week. 3"3" 6 " • 4 •• 4 First week excepted. • Boari of Tristres:;—l.EONAßD JEWELL. Presi dent,; G. it. Burgin. M. D.. Vice-President; John C. Sims,,3ec. and Act.; ,Thos. $ smith, Solicitor ; Jas. Peacock, Treasurer ; Thomas Robinson, Hon. Win. D. Kelley, Daniel 11. Rockhill, Paul A. Brown, Alex. Cummings, Charles Harkness, Thomas Willson, 11• 11: Reed.llou. Joseph Allison. t' The subscriber has been appointer, Agent for the 'above Company, and any information can be obtained by calling at his office in Centre Street, next door be low the Episcopal Church. E. CHICHESTER, M. D. RICHARD F. Malloll, Travelling Agepta 1851 Desirable Private Residence. FOR SALE. Tug subscriber will sell, at pirate sale. the Muse and Lot now occupied by him in Port Carbon, Sehrtylkill County. The House is a two. ram ito story double F e Building, containing two large Parlors, luing-llooni, Sitting •8•1 Aram, and eiglo,Ch bets. and a Kitch: l; ; en adjoining th e Din ng Room, all in ex cellent condition. for.the occupancy , of a genteel family. The Lot is ISO feet front by ISO deep. and Is laid oat in a Flower and Vegetable Garden. In excellent condition. and well stocked with all kind, eyeholes Vegetables:inch es A spa rage * Roots, Straw - berry, Ace.; there is oleo* Stable and Carriage House Wash Goose, kc., and all the convenience* Or a de sirable residence. Also, a Lot adjoining. 150 feet front, 150 deep. containing choice fruits. Pears. Ap pies, Plumbs, Cherries. ic.. Catawba and. Isabella Grapes; the whole under a high state of cultivation. There is a never-falling well of most excellent w7f. ter—the whole will be sold a bargain. Persons de sirous of Purchasing.'will call on Roan Pagetasclt. or J. F. Warr ass'. Real Estate Agent, Pottsville, or on the subscriber, whojesides on the premises, where price and terms will be made known. L. F. WHITNEY. 414 0c1:30.1857, iIAN ARIES* INDIA RUM= DAL LAn nuttiest article. for Fall Weatberjost re ceived. Also. Gestiamea's ladle Rubber Sandals; an of wbkb will be sold at city prkess at B. HANNAN'S ludia Robber linne t Pottnintl• Nov. MISR THE' MINF.4p . ,JOURNAL,. AND ..PO'.4'TSVI.LI..E'q*gRAL:..O.VERTI-BE'R. 11E1 MI SOZIOPP'S SALE OP NEAL ESTATE; laiY virtue of several writs of Weadasmai Expa- Ai nu, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill Couniy, and to me directed, will he exposed to Public Sale, or Vendue, on SATI7R DAY, December 4th, , 1&52, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Public House of William Geist. in the Boroigh of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, the to:lowing described Real Estate, to wit: - ALSO, All that mil= tract of land situate in South Manheim township, Schuylkill County, boun ded by lands of Dewtild- Fanio, Conrad Reichert, David M. Potts and others, containing 3.5 acres, more or less, with the appurtenances, mulcting of a one and alcalf story Lo sic, Dwelling Rouse and a Lnig Stable---late the Estate of GEORGE. BER GER. ALSO, A two lots of ground situate in' the town o onaldso , Schuylkill County, marked in the pl of said am with No. 7 and 8, bounded as folio s : Beginning at the South East corner of a certain frame homr on lot No. 7, thence along Centre Street 67 feet 3 inches to Harrison Street, thence North-Westerly airing said street to Mi ners' Alley, thence, West 36 feet 5 inches, thence .South through lot No. 7 to the place of beginning, 150 feet. with the appurtenances, consisting of a three-story Frame Dwelling House and a one and a half story Frame Dwelling House—late the Estate of DAVID KREBS. ALSO, All that certain lot, or piece of ground, situate in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl kill County, fronting on Front Street, and bounded by land of James B. Levan, end in the rear by a 20 foot wide alley, containing in front 30 feet, and in depth 230 feet, wash. the appurtenances, consisting of two three-story Frame Dwelling Housiiate the Estate of E. F. WESTON. - At the urine time and place, No. 1 All that cer tain tract of land situate in Wmt Penn township, Schuylkill Cburity, containing 97 acres and 941- perches, adjoining lands of Mathias Dreher & Co., Richard Owens and others. No. 2 The one-fourth part of 285 acres and 42 perches of laud. situate in Schuylkill township. Schuylkill County, adjoining lands of Israel Hauser, Peter F.Ludwig, Samuel Railer and'others. No. 3 The one-third part of the one-half of 250 acres of land situate in Cattawissa Valley,,Rush township, Schuylkill County. - adjoining lands of F. B. Hublev and others—late the Estate of ItIATHI AS DREHER. Seized, token in execution and will be sold by JAMES NAGLE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Pottimille, November sth, 1852: I 45-51 Iff -. 7w - ilU'7- . 1 7 ."Mi rip n subscriber aononncesto the Public, that be I will continue the Livery , Business, at the Old Stand of Charles Miller 4. Co.; opposite the Depot, back ortbe American lintise.where will altvays be kept GOOD 11011SES AND VEDICI,Gri To hire. and the public may treat wonted that every attention will he paid to their wants, so its to render the establishment worthy orthe cnaidence and patronage of the public. He has appointed Mr.-Jolts Juice his Agent, who will always be at the Stable. and who will be found both accommodating and nbliging to customers. HENRY V4IIOII9EN. Nov. 6, 1952 45-3 m l — fttareup Lanost the Store at Treackow. 3 Silver and I Gold I.' Watches, as hereafter described, have been stolen or embezzled, and the above reward of Fifty Dollars will be given to any person Cur such information which will testi to the recovery of the property or to the conviction of the offenders. Proportionate re ward„will be given"( part of the property 'be recov ered : 1 silver Anchor Watch, No. 100, N. F. Tobias, Liv erpool, 1 Sliver English Lever Watch, No. 11772, Adams & Co., Liverpool. 1 Silver Anchor Watch, which will be recognized by the Watchmaker. 1 Cald Anchor Watch, Nn. 9603. FREDEtIICA GERHARD Trey:A(3w, near Jeansvile, Luzernc Co_ I'a.. Nov. 6, ISM 45-21 MOST POPULAR RELIGIOUS DOORS OF THE AGE. WORKS of the Rev. III:NRY BLUNT. 4 vols. 12 tun. Price reduced to 73 cts. each, viz : Life of our Saviour, I vet. Lives of St. Paul and St. Peter, I vet. Lives of Abraham, ' , mac and Jacob, I vnl. • Sermons and Digo:narks nn the XXXIX Articles, • I vol. 30.000 of these books have been sold In England. amtfrom 3 to 4000 ht this Mowry, where they area now ntrered at iC.9.1 tAan half thei , original price. No religions writing* are more pleasant or profitable to lead. The style is very clear, and beautifur; the spirit of Christian tenderness and love beams In light on every page; and few book,s inculcate a safer and more practical acuunlntance (Vitt' linty ticripture, as a whole. A thouJand copies should be read where one In now. 131111.64. PRAYER BOOKS. and the heat STAN DARD Aso Ng" , AND ENTERTAINING WDREN, with an extensiveatoek of Juvenile Rooky, Rooks for Sun day Schools, Publications of the Prnt. Epht. M. S. Dillon. and the Ryan. Knowledge Society. for sale at the lowe.;.t prlce4. 111, HOOKER. Publisher, and Cheap Menlo:Oral rind Miscellaneous Itookreller,corner CHESTNUT and EHHITH Mts., Philadelphia. Oct. 30, It4n. 414 m NEW FALL ADN WINTER GOODS. AUNEW & co., ItlG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. have opened their now stock of Ladies' Fall and Winter Dress Conde. They have been selected with crest care In Pan is, New York, and this city. express ly for their own e.iabli.liment and rurtonters.— Atnonest their stock, which Is very extensive, will he found— 5 Cases Rich Brocade and Figured Silks—be:st Fall colorm, 2 Cases 8114 Byadares and Volantes, in Drcss Pat er/0.. . _ 3 Cases Plain Glaeia Silks, Beautiful new shades, 2 Ca.rs roull de Sole, fur Walking and Evening Equine. 3 CaAes Mack Oro De ayanr , , and flack Figured 5 Cases Paris Printed Mnuslin De Laines and Ilya deres Dresims. .„." 6 Cie Lupins French Mer i nos anJ Cashmeres, with all ilia new shades. 2 Cases 5.4 Rock Spun Plaid Silks, Seautiful high colors, 5 Cases PUL3 Ribbons, the best choice Goods,' im ported. Also, Lilies' and Gentlemen's best Kid Gloves, Silk and Cntion Stockings, lima quality t Em broidered Collars, Clilmizetts, Cud's. Sleeves. &e. SHAWLS' AND LADIES' CLOAKS. Our Shawl room is filled with a solenoid stock of new Fall Shawls, Brocha,Long and Square, White, Blue, Scarlet. Green. Mode and Black, very Rich Em broidered and Plain Canton Crape Shawii,Plaid Lung and Square Shawls, Cloth Velvet Cloaks. Paris made Silk Velvet Cloaks, Embroidered and Plain. from $lO to *A in every color. French .I.7lnth Cloaks in every shtde, and beautifully . made. Embroidered and Plain trimmed. Ladies visiting our city are respect fully Invited to call at our store, where they will find a large stock of New Goode, at the lowest cosh prices. We also give notice that through the Fall seamn we will daily receive new additions to our stock, from Aselien Sales -in this city and New York, and also fresh new goods by the arrival Of the Eu- ropean steamers. AGNEW & Co., IS Chesnut street, above Seventh, Phita Oct. 23, 1852 . 43.2 in STOVE:4. 1 lltiN WARE AND CUTLERY. S'MOVER would anhounre to his Customers In .the surrounding country, that he loss Just added to his large stork of Stove' a variety anew Patterns of Cooking, Parlor. Office and Daft Stoves. lfe now the largest and most splendid stock of Stoves ever:offered in this Region before. which he guaran tees at the loWeat cash pricey. They will be sold for cash only. He has also a large assortment or Tln'd and Enameled Hollow Warr, of all descriptions; a targeassortnidot of Cotten, Tin and Sheet-iron Warr, Stove Piping. Coal Buckets, Wssh Boilers, Brass Net tles, Preserving Kettles, Frylt,g Pxne, Waffle Irons. Coffee Mills, Act.; a large assortment of Japan'd Ware Trays, &c.. and all kind of Tin and Sheet-Iron worli done In order. Tin Roofing and Rerouting done at the shortest notice. , All orders received will be pmmprly attended to. CENTRE Street, four doors above Market. Pottsville, Oct. 27,1652 GREAT CENTRAL HAT L CAP AND LADIES' FUR STORE. No. RAt Aldrket SI.. be! sera Eiiktk Niaik.Sorth Side. Thousewas established in 1837. and has ever / since done a successful and 'bereaving hnsiness I wish now to call the attention of the pen; pie of this and 4u/rounding counties to my " beautiful Stocks of all the different Styles and qualities of Gentlemen's HASS AND CAPS, for the Fail and Winter—also to my very en. tenslve assortment of Children's Fancy Hats. from *1 to *5 each. This I believe to be the largest assort• ment of Children's Hats in the city, and more 5311e ty of styles and qualities than can be found in any other one sore. ' LADIES' FANCY FllRA.—+'his branch of my busi ness has so much increased In the 1111.1 few years,that I now give It more of my special attention—importing 'all my Furs direct, from Europe. and having them manufactured by the best workmen—under my own supervision. I now offer my large and.beautiful as sortment of Laclithe and Children's Moire. Max, Vie thrineo. Tippets and Call" Ties, manufactured of all the different kinds of Furs that are to be found in Europe. 'Wholesale dealers would do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. JOON FAREIDA, No. 281 Market Street, Philadrlphia. Oct. 43, 1852. 43-3 m ASHTON'S CLOTHING STORE. 150 MARKEF STREET. Betimes 4th mid sth Streets, Simla Side, PAilsdelpkitt, niFFERS enlarged facilities whereby. gentlemen 1../ mty be well dressed at ttrrcE COST. The large buildihg tilled from basement to roof, with an array pfgarmenis of the first STYLE!, Fir and FINISH gives evidence of an enterprise which must be recognized and appreciated by the good People of Schuylkill County. JOHN; ASHTON. 156 Market 51., Philadelphia. 43-6 t • Oct. 22, 1852. SOLIS, nitontErts, MPOIITERS and IdANUFALTUI/ERft et every de / 'caption et LADIES• PURR. 86 ARCH Street, (be low Third Street) Philadelphia, and at 41/ MAIDEN LANG,, New York. As our Goods have all been se lected In Europe by. one of the . Firm, and manufac tured by ourselves in the most elegant and fashiona ble manner, we can offer them at a price (taking their superior quality into consideration) that will defy competition. es. Sliver Medala awarded for anoe r 'aril y by the In irtiiutes of Pennsylvania and Maryland. • Oet. 30,1852. PAPUR - UAMMMNGS lIWILSON, No. 1 South FOURTH St.. first . door below Market, Cast aide, Philadelphia, offers for sales large assortment of cheap WALL PA PERS, at price. ranging from sla -cents per piers upwards, ofehoiee patterns and superior Mock. Al so, an extensive assortment at Fine Satin Papers, Fine Cold Papers, et:imp " " Decorative Papers; Border' St Moulding, Iditble Paper, Flre•Tioard Prieto, Oak Paper, New Styles Window Curt ate Paper, In great variety . All of which will be sold at t h e lowest possibleitl see. Tr-Sot dept. 11, Int SITIEMSPIM SALE OP REAL ESTATE. Bl' virtue of =Wry . writs revert Faiaas issued out of the Court of Common Plea* and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale or Ven due on TUESDAY; the 16th day. mf November, A. D, 16.52, at 10 o'Clock, A. M., at the Exchange Hotel, in the Borough of Pottsville Schuylk ill county, the following desvitied Beal Pottsville, wit: The one undivided sixth part of all the lands and tenements sot heretofore sold, which were of George E. Ludwig, Administraer, de louts won of all and sm.gular the goods and chattels, rights and credits, which were of Daniel D. B. Kelm, late of the Borough of Reading, in the county of Barks, deceased. situate in the county of Schuylkill, uten• tioneti and referred to in ,certain a rt iele of agreement between Christian Ley-and Williatia Hoch, Daniel Drenk/e and Daniel D. B. Kelm, dated the 11th dog of &IXember, A. D 1830, and recorded in the care for recording. deeds, Ste., in and for the court tr of Schuylkill, on the V.Lth day" of September; 1830, bein g the same lands and premises (as to the lands lying m Schuylkill county,) momparticularly described in a Deed of conveyance frdeirJohn Ley and Chrir-tain Tay, administrators of Christian Ley, dec'd.. and from William }loch, bri his Attorney in fact, John Strimptler Samuel Jackson, adminis trator of Daniel DIM Keirn, der'd., dated the,,23th day ptMay, A. D. 1844, made and executed in pursuance of an act of Assembly, passed on the 12th day of April, 18.13, and described as follows, to wit : _ , No 11 The undivided half of a tract of land, sit uated in rinegr, ove township, Schuylkill county ad joining the lands of Christopher Shrob, Ilenry`Fea ther and William Tobias, containing 2S:i acres 409 peiches,heing the land conveyed by Deed from Sam-. uel Hain and wife and Christian Ley and Witham Hoch dated, the Ist of April. 1830, recorded in the same office, in book 13, pag e 132. No IV One parcel of land situate in Schuylkill county, being the lands conveye d by 'Deed from Peter Filbert and wife to Wil liam linch, and .Ihe administrators of Christian Ley, dec'd., dated 3d March, 163-1, recorded in the same office. in Deed book No. I page 2.18, which ir.clutreslands in the Deed from the same to Christian Ley and William Iloch dated Ist April, 1831. Said lands are described as follows : All these certain warrams and tracts of lands of undivided pans or shapes of warrants, or tracts of lankto wit : ' No 3 The one moiety or undivided half part of a tract of land in said township, adjoining lands of John Stein and Christopher Shrope. No VII Also, the undividtal eighth part of the fol lowing herein described several tracts of land,to wit: 3 A..tract of land situate in Pinegrove township ruljcining lands of Daniel. Stahl, Valentine Stahl and John Huber, containing 17'J acres 85 perches. 7. The lull equal undivided two-third parts of the following described tract of land; t2ituale in Lower Mahantango township, adjoining land sur veyed to Joseph Len„ le, vacant land,lands of Stahl man Hanzleman, dee'd, and others containing 300 acres. . No XXIV 400 acres of land in Maliantougo township, Schuylkill county, being the laud men tioned in an article of agreement, dated 30th April, 1829, between George liuberacker and 'Christian Ley and William Iloch, which land is described El 5 follows:—The land in said township and coun ty whereon said George Haberacker had made an improvement and actual settlement, and whereon he resided at the date of imid agreement, being vacant land by virtue whereof he became entitled to hold 100 acres of land,agreeably to the laws of . :he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enacted and made in tat-or of mina! settlers. No 32 Two acre+ 7 parches of land, in Pine grove town hip, adjoining land, of John Adana Zerix..,Swatara Creek,Peter in meirni an and (theca. No 37 95 acres situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining . lands survexcd on warrants to John Lesh- - er and John Dreher arid others, being the survey known as the John and Jacob Kupp tract. No' .10 138 acres 8 perches in L'inegrove town- Fhip, adjoining land of John Doll inger, Michael rr• Un , John Haman . and others, being ilart of the orge Property. Late the Estate of George E. Ludwig, adminis trator de konis non, of all and taugular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of GEORGE D. B. KEIM, dcc'd. Also at the same time and place. No 13 .The one-sixth of 9 acres 31 perches of land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by . Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley and \Vm. Hoch, by deed dated the 2Sth April , 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 36-1. No 14 One-sixth of 52 acres, situate in Nerwe gian township and conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley & William Hoch, ,by deed dated 2SthAPril, 1830, and recorded in deed book 9, page 364. No 15 Ole-sixth of 102 acres, situate in Norwe gian townshi , conveyed by Peter -Filbert to ,Ley and Hoch. deed dated, 28th April, 1830, record ed in deed book 9, page 36.1. No 16 01e-sixth of 252 acres 4.1 pe.rehes,.situ ate in Norwegian township, adjoining lands of John. Adams, C. Snowden, Neil Cr4,ty, and others con. vcyed by Peter Filbert to Ley W.l Hoch, by deeds dated 28th of April 1830, recorded in deed book 9,; page 36-I. No 18 One-twenty-fourth rain of 113 acres, 123 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, being 'that part of the Leonard Ernst tract conveyed by Pe ter k ilbert to Lev L Hoch, by deed dated 28th April, 1830, recorded in . deetlbook 9, page 361. No 22 One-sixth of 4 acres 15 Perches of mea dow land, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Peter Filbertto Ley & Hoeft, by deed -dated the 2Sth April, 1530, recorded in deed book 9, page 364. No 34 One-twenq' : fourth part of 37 acres 7 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining John Miller, Willi:nu Tobias and others, and sur veyed on warrant, to John Hither, 0.1 the 2tith of February, 1826. . No 36 One-twenty-tourth part of 230 acres 117 perches situate tat Lower Mahantango township, adjoining kind of Peter Eckert, H. NV. Chaimd and others and surveyed on the warrant to Jahn Huber, of the 27th of January,;ls‘2lt: No 37 The one-twenty-fourth part ot 213 acres 51 pereheil ' situate in Lower Mahantango town ship, now Porter, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, ot the 9th of January. 1820. No 40 One forty-eighth part of 129 acres 81 perches, situate in Lower Mahantango township, now Porter, adjoining Leonard pick, Lesher, and others, and surveyed on warrant to Wm (hoed; of the 9th of May, 1825. No 41 One forty -eighth part of 148 acres 53 perches, situate in Lower Mahantangri township, adjoining Peter Zimmerman, Leob az Miller and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Huber, ot the 9th of May, 1852. No 42 The one forty-eighth part of .133 acres 72 perches, situate in Lower Maltantango town ship, adjoining land of Peter Levergood and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Zerke, of the 30th Apri1,.1825. No 43 The one forty-eigth part of 116 acres 14 perches, situate, in Lower, Mahantango township, adjoining Peter Levengood and Werner's improve ment, surveled on warrant to John Huber. No 44 3 lie one forty-eighth part of 143 acres; 'll6 perches, situate in Lower Mahantango town-. ship, adjoining land of Henry Feather and others, and surveyed on warrant to Peter Zimmerman, of the 30th April, 1825. No 50 The one.-sixth.ot two-thirds or3oo acres, in Lower Mahantango township, adjoining lands of Stahl:nun; Kinvelman. Haber, and others, and surveyed on warrant to Wnt. Gruen; of the 17th of March, 1829 No 60 The one thirty-sixth of 145 _acres 80 perches, and one-sixth oft' piece of 2 acres 7 per ches, situate in Pinegrove town-hip, conveyed by John Kaiser and wife to Christ. Ley and William . . Hoch, the tirst July, 1829. No 65 The one-sixth of 241 acres 10 perches, and the Gee-thirty-sixths of 300 acres 142 perches and of 50 acres 147 perches of land situate an Low . - er Mahantango township, surveyed on two war rants to Samuel Kimmel, and one warrant to Wm. Hand, all dated in 1829, and conveyed by Samuel Kimmel to Ley & Hoch, 29th September 1829. No 68 The one-sixth of 400 acres, situate in Lower Malumtango township, described in an arti ele of agreement between George Haberacker and Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, dated the' 30th of ,April, 1829. On this tract there is an improve ment consisting,ot h log house and stable and about 3 acres of cleared land, called Haberacker's im provement. commenced in 1811, and adjoins lands of Henry Shuclier, Peter Stutzman Philip Cares and others, and surveyed and returned in - 1829, on warrant to-William Hoch. No 82 The one-eighth of 95 acres, situate. in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands surveyed to John Lecher. John Dreher, and others, being the survey known as the John and Jacob Kapp tract. No 85 One-sixth of 158 acres Sperches, in Pinegrove township, aoining lands:of Jahn Hol linger Michael Huber, John Ilamon and others, be ing part of the Forge property, late the estate of DANIEL ESTEI LY adininisimtor of DANIEL DRENKLE, deceased. Seized, taken in ezention and will be sold by C. M. STFLA.UB, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office ' Pottsville, 1 October 21, 1952. 5 ME ruzitscSALE or mom. ESTATE. ALL of the following described Real Estate be ing all cline residue of the Real Estate of the late Christina Ley, dee'd., within the County of Schuylkill, will bo sold by-the subscriber, by vir tue of en Act of the General Assembly ? . for that purpose passed, at the Exchange (John C. Lessig's) flotel,in the Rorou,gh`,of Pottsville, on TUESDAY, the 160 day of Noveniber next, at ten o'clock, A. 111., to - wit : No 1 The one-sixth of 279 acres 133 perches of land in Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, conveyed by tiamnel Hai') and wife to Christian. Ley and Wm Hoch, by deed dated the Ist of April, 1830, and'recorded at prwigsburg,- in book 13, page 125—Furnace lands. No 2 The one-sixth of 79 acres in 'Pinegrove township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed ot ,same date, recorded at the, same place, in book 13, page 119 2 -Furnace lands: No 3 The one-sixth of 52 acres 41 perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of same date, recorded at same office, in book 13, page 1232-Furnace lands.. • No 4' The one-sixth of 120 acres 21 perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date,reeorded at the same otlice,mbook• 13, pge 127—Furnace lands. No -5 The one-sixth of 124 acres 90 perches, in the Same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date,recordcd at the same plaM,in book 13._ page 120—Furnace lands. No 6 The one-sixth of 285 acres 409 perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of the same date, recorded in the same office, in book 13, page 132—South side of the Sharp Mountain..Fumace lands. No 7 The one-eighteenth of 114 acres 20 per else% in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed of same date, recorded in the same race, in book li t page 122-=South style of the Sharp Mountain Furnace lands. . No 8 The one-sixth of a messuage and 15 acres, GS perches, in the same township, conveyed as aforesaid, by deed ot tame date, recorded in the same office, in batik 13, page 117, with the im provements, consisting' of a small house and stable. Nos 9, 10,11,12, 12, The one-sixth of 183 acres 12 perches, in the setae township, conveyed as afore aid, by deed of stuns date, recorded in the same dice, In book LI, pogo 128, with the apportensia• ees,eimsistiag of a house and stable, on the road from Pinegrove to Tremont. No 13 The one third of 9 acres 31- P e rch" of land, situate in Pin%•rove township, conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Leg and Wm. Hoch, by deed dated the 29th April, 1830, recorded in the deed book 9, page 303. - No 14 The one-thiril of 52 acres, situate in Nor wegian township, and conveyed by Peter Filbert and wife to Christian Ley dc. William Hoch, by deed dated the 23th April, A. D, 1830, and recor ded to deed bock 9, Page 3fi4. • • No 15 The one-third of 192 acres, situate in Norwian township, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley Hoch, oy deed dated 2 8th April, 1830, re corded in deed book 9, page• 364. No 16 The, one-third td 252 acres 44 perches. situate in Norwegian township, adjoining lands of John. Adams, C, 'Snowden, Neil Crosbey and oth ers..,eonveyed Peter'Filbert to Ley& [loch, be deed dated ISth April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page 361: No 17 The one-third of 165 acres 73 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, and on the Swatara Creek, below the town of Tremont, called the Saw : mill tract, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Lev Hoch, by deed dated 23th April, 1830, recorded in deed book 9, page No IS , The one-tweltik part ol 113 acres 123 perches. situate in Pinegrove township, being that part of the Leonard Ernst tract, conveyed by Pe ter Filbert to Ley it Hoch; by deed dated 28th of April, 1330, recorded in deed book 9, page No 19 The one-sixth of 170 • acres, situate in Pinegrove township. adjoining the Dehaas survey, north of the Sharp :Mountain, conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley it Hoch, byltleed dated the of April, 1830. recorded in deed book 9, page 361. No 20 The one-sixth 01 one-tOurth of 13 . 2 acres, situate in Lowel• .Mahantongo township, title deri ved front a Sheriff's sale as the property of Joseph Leugel, and Conveyed by Peter Filbert to Ley it Hoch, by deed ,dated!the 28th of April, 1830, re corded inAlcril book 9, page 364. • No 21 The one-ninth, part of 75 acres 90 per ches,situate partly in Pinegrove and partly in Low er Mahantongo townships. surveyed on warrant to John Iluber, of the 9th of January, 16, and con veyed by Peter Filbert to.Ley S. - No 22 The one-third of 4 acres 15 perches of meadow land. situate in Pinegrove township, eon veyedby Peter Filbert to Lev it 'loch, by deed dated the 2Sth of April, 1839, recorded in deed .book 9, page 36L No 23 The one-third of 20 acres, situate at the . Blue Mountain, Pincgrove township, title derived from Peter Filbert. No 21 The one-third of 10 nerei, situate at the llue Mountain, Pinegrovo towrohip, title derived rom Peter Filbert. • No 25 The one•sixth of 10 acres 77 perches of land, in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands of John Stein and Christopher Shrope, thin derived from Filbert. No 26 The one-third part of 14G acres 70 per ches of land, situate in Lower Mahantongo town ship, coriveyed by Peter Filbert to Hoch & Leys, administrators, by deed dated 3d of March, 1534, recorded in deed book .5, page 246. No 27 The one-ninth part of 1.6 acres 23 perches of land, situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on warrant to Benjamin lionawitz, title derived from Peter Filbert. No 28 The one-ninth part of 65 acres 11- per ehes, situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on warrant to Philip Zimmerman, of the 9th of Felt teary, 1829. No 2.t The one-ninth.part of 66 acres 12 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, surveyed on war rant to Henry Heberling, dated 9th February,lB29. No 30 The one-ninth part of 130 acres 134 per ches, situate in Lower Mahantongo, now Porter township, and surveyed on- warrant to Henry He berling, or Philip Kumelman, of the 15th of June, 1829. No. 31 The mie-third of all that certain house in the town of lihegrove, which Peter Filbert occu pied the Ist July, 1829, with all the adjoining buil dings, 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 Ist of July, 1829, em bracing all the property as described in a certain ar ticle of agreement between Peter Filbert and Wil liam Hoch, and Christian Lev, dated the Ist July, 1829, and recorded at Orwigsburg, in Miscellaneous 4, rage 98, conveyed by Peter Filbert to William loch and the said Administrator of Chris tian Ley, deceased, by deed' dated the 12th of Jan uary, 193 r,, and recorded at Orwigsbnrg, in book 15, page 248. No 32 The one-twelfth part of 75 acres, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoining land of Peter Eck, ert, Geo. Root and Wm. Grmlf, and surveyed on warrant to John Ifither,of the Stn of January, 1826. No 33 The one-twelith of 52 acres and 52 per ches, situate in Pint-grove township, and surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the Ist of January, 18-27. No 31 The one-twelfth part of 37 acres 7 per ches, situate In l'inegrove township, adjoining Jnb. Miller, William Tobias and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the :hit h of February, No 35 The one-tweltth part of 22 acres and 151 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining hind of Leonard thick, and surveyed on warrant to John Hubei, of the 2::(1 of December, 182t1. No 34 The one-twelfth : part of 23G acres 117 perches, situate in Lower' Mahantongo township, adjoining land of Peter Eckert, H.M. Conrad and others, and surveyed on the warrant to John Hu ber, of the 27th of January, 1826. No 37 The one-tivelith part of 243 acres 51 per ches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, now Porter, surveyed on warrant to John Hither, of the 9th of January, 1826. No 38 The one-twenty-fourth part of 127 acres 5G perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoin ing lands of Henry Feather, John Miller, and Sharp Mountain, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the' 6th July, 1825. No 3f The one twenty-fourth part of 12G acres 55 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, adjoin ing lands of Debora Heckert, the Swatara Creek-, 11. limbehocker and others, and surveyed on war rant to Win. Graelf, of the Ist of March, 1825. No 40 The one twenty-fourth part of ‘.129 acres 81 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo town hip, now Porter, adjoining Leonard Mick, Lesher and others,,and surveyed on warrant to Wm. Graetf, of the 9th of May, 18'25. No 41 The one twenty-fourth part of 148 acres r,t3 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo town ship, adjoining Peter Zimmerman, Leob ‘Sr Miller; and others, and surveyed on warrant to John ljui her., of the 9th of May, 1825. No 42 The one twenty-fourth part of 135 acres 72 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining land of Peter Levergood and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Zerbo, of the 30th April, 1525. No 43 The one twenty-fourth part of 118 acres 14 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo town shy, adjoining Peter Levengood and Werner's im provement, surveyed on warriiiitio John Huber. No 44 The one twenty-fourth part 0f143 acres, 118 perches, s.tnate in Lower Mahantongo town ship, adjoining land of Henry Feather and others, and surveyed on warrant tar - Teter Zinimerman, of the 30th April, 1825. No 45 '1 he one•twellth part of two-thirds of 283 acres 106 perches, situate in Pinegrove township. survepen on warrant to JoIM Huber, of the 27th of January. 1826. No 48 The one-twelfth ofttlie one-eighth of 83. acres 1O perches, adjoining lands of Valentine Stahl, Stein & Boar, H. Gemble and others, and surveyed on warrant to John Hither, of the 7th No veniber, 18116. No 47 The one-third part of 273 acres, 91 per ches, situate. in Lower Mahantongo township, sur veyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 15th of, June, 1829, patented to Ley S. Hock, adjoining John Houtz, Henry Ileherling and others. No 48 ,The one-third 'of 179 acres 85 perches, -in Norwegian township, adjoining lands of Valen tine Stahl and others, surveyed on warrant to John Huber, of the 7ih of February, 1829. No 49 The one-third of 21 acres 140 perches, in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining lands of Widow Ney, Joseph Keifer and others, surveyed On warrant to John Huber, of the 17th March, 1829. No - 50. The one-sixth of two-thirds of 300 acres, in Lower Mahantongo township, adjoining lands of Stahlman, Kinselman, Hither and others, and sur veyed on warrant to Wm. Greed; of the 17th - of March, 1829. Nos 51 ,52 The one-twelfth 61271 acresl2o per , ches, situate in Vinegmve township, conveyed by John Iluber and•wife to Christian Lev and Wm. Hoch, by deed dated the 29th April, 1830, and re corded in hook No 9, page 427. , • No 53 The two-ninths of 157 acres 131 perches, in Pinearove township, corkeyed by William To bias and wife to Christine Loy and iVm. Hoch, the first of October, 1829. : • No 54 The two-ninths of 181 acres 29 perches, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Wm: Tobias and wife to Christian Ley and . William Hoch, the first of July, 1829. • No 55 The one third of 141 acres 66 perches, situate in Lower Mahantongo township, conveyed by John 'Barr and wife to Christ. Ley and IVn. Hoch, the first of May, 1829. _ , No 56 The one-ninth of 170 acres, situate in Pinegrove township, conveyed by Samuel Hunt zinger, High Sheriff of Schuylkill County, to Christ. Ley, the 31st of March, 1828. No 57 The oneiblril of 150 acres, situate in Fineg,rore township, conveyed by Adam Rauden bush to Christ. Ley and Wm. Iloch, the first of May, 1829. No 59 The one-sixth of 124 acres 51 perches situate in Lower Mahantongo township, conveyed ' by Adam Raudenbush and wife to Christ. Ley and William 'loch, the Bret day of May, 1829. No 59 The one-fourth of one tract of land, and two-ninths of another, situate in Pawpaws towh ship:. conveyed by Adam Ifertzog and' wife to Christ. Lev and Wm. Hoch, the 12th April, 1830. No . 60 The'one-eighteenth of 145 acres 80 per ches, and one-third of a piece of 2 acres 7 perches, situate in Prom-ore township, conveyed. by Juhrt Keiser and wile to Christ. Ley and Wm. Hoch, the first July, 1829. No . The one-third of 110, acres, situate in L.. Mahantongo townsnip, conveyed by Jacob - Christ and Whale Hoch and Christian Ley, the Ist of May, 1828, surveyed on warrant to Thomas Herron, of the 4th of May, 1787. No '62 The one-third of 351 acres 54 „perehes, in Pinegrove township; conveyed by Henry feath er to Ley Sc Hoch, 24th January. 1829, surveyed on two warrants to John Lesher, dated respective ly the Bth of April, 1790, on one of which was sur veyed 250 acres, and on the other 101 acres and 54 perches * • , • No 63 The one-third of 60 acres 31'perches, sit uate in LowerMaliontongo township. conveyed by Francis Spaetzer and wile to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, Ist May; 1829. NO 64 The one-third of n messtmg,e and 13 acres 6 perches, situate In Pinegrove township, conveyed by Francis Spaetzer and wife to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, 13th April, 1/130,bra deed of convey. ance recorded in book No 9, page 372. This m e t adjoins Swatara creek, adjoins John BonaWitz, Ja cob Kreilde ond others, and wits patented by the Commonwealth of FenrutYlvsnia, the 17th.Tanuary, A- D., 1806. No 65 The five-eighteenth parts of a tractor 241 acres 10 perches, surveyed on warrant to Samuel KiMME_,I and the ottelixth ofloo acres 142 perches and of 50 acres 14,7 perches Of land situate m Low. ir Mahantongo township,'surveyed oa Iwo *s r . rants to eamtsol . KusOch and ggitwuraut t 9 Walk OM • . Hand, all dated in 1839 , and conveyed by, Samuel Kamm: t0.1..ey 4: Hoch, the - 29th of September, 1629. iNo fit; The one-third of thirty-oue aciesl3-iper7 cries, situate in LOwer Maliantango toWnsbiiii eon' YL.wed by Joseph 'KeitTer and wife to Christian' Ley and n tlliaw Hoch, the 24th Jannary, - 1 4 329- No 67 The one-third of 150 SICIVS fOO riches, *finale ifil.oweiqdahantango townsht, conVeVeti barßenjamin lloilawiti to Christian Ley and Vrir litun Hoch. the 24th July, 1829. in , eS The' one-thin‘ of 400 acres i tuate in Lo et Mahanlango town.'hip, described in an article:of agreement between George liaberacker and Chris tian Ley and Witham Hoch, dated the 30th of April 429. - 00 this toilet there is an improvement con sit.ting of a loz house and stable and about 3 acres of cleared land, called' liaberacker's iiiimwentent commenced in 1511, and adjoin,: lands . of Ileum Shiielzer, Peter Stutinian, Prtilip Cares and other::, and surveyed aratreturned in IS2t), on. warrant to. William floch. No C 9 The one-third of 0f1224 ;term:, situate in rinegrove township, conveyed by deed of asslgn- Ment from Henry Feather and wile to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, I s 4 April. 1929, and surveyed on warrant to GeOmeliixter, dated the 7th of June, 5.59.. 'Nos 70, 71 The one-third of 207 acres 20 per- Oleg, situate in Pine rove tonn hip. conveyed by deed of assignment from Peter Filbert and wike to qiiristian Ley anil Wan. Mehl . 2:1 Jult 1S31: No 72 The one-sixth of 1,2 S acres 1M perches, hi the county ronveved by.deed of IL.. s;gitinent from Wier 'Filbert and wire to Christian Liey and William 'loch, 28th April, IS3O, and re oprikd in book Na 9, page 371, yarr,int to John Huber. Nos 73, 74 The one-third of 235 acres 52 perch in Schuylkill, county, patented by the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, to Christian Ley and Wm. Hoch, the :11th of June, 'Sal.' The improvements oh this tract are one. tavern house nod stables,' &4town as the Feather tavern. No 75 The one-third of 251 acres 45 perches, in S'ehitylkill. county, patented by the Commonwealth' of Penn , ylvania to Wm. Hoch, the 26th of March, 1830, adjoins John Huber ' Samuel Kimmel and others, Lower Mahal - Hang° township. INo 76 The one-third of all those three certain town lots"sittund in the village,of Pinegrove, in the said county of 'Schuylkill, and assigned to Ley & Hoch by deed of 'partition between them and Wa llkill Lehman, recorded in book N0..12, page 230 said lots marked on the plan thereof with Nos 6, 11 and 12. ' .Nci,,77 The one•third of 2 aeres 7 perches of land Pifiegrove tows hip, adjoining land of John Ad ala Swatata, creek; Peter Zimmerman and olhers. „ No 78 The ore third of 13 acres 112 perches, in Ijower Mahantango township, surveyed on warrant dated 1791, and patented by Martin ghaub, the 13th Maich, 1800. • No 79 The one-third of 33 acres 153 perches, irf Pinegroye township, adjoining lands of George 0 Greenawalt, litiVing the Swatara creek passing through it,-and kilown as the Lime Kiln tract, at the town of Pinegrove. iNo 80 The one-thin' of 40 acres of land, in Lower Mahantango township. tieing part of the pat- On to George Werner; founded on old improvement. N° 81 The one-third of 92 acres, in Pinegrove township, adjoining lands surveyed to Jacob and George Kapp, Jacob Leininger and others. suirvey ed on warrant to Henry Feather, of the 27th Febru aiy, 1818. • • • INo 82 The one-fourth of 93 acres situate iu Pine grove township, adjoining lands surveyed to Jonn Lesher, John Dreher and others, being the' survey known us the George and Jacob Kapp tract. No 83 The one-eighth of 107 acres :XI perc hes, in Hinegrove township, near to the German Church, at the village of Pinearove, title derived from Peter Filbert, and from John Huber to Ley, Hoch & Co. INo 8 , 1 The onc-third of 135 acres 112 perches, irj Lower Ma hatango townA p, surveyed on warrant tit Wifi. Hoch, of the 13th June, 15'.29. IN° f.‘3 This one-third of I:18 acres 8 perches, in . 4inevjove township adjoining lands of John Dol lingerMichael Huber, John Hammon and others; being )fart of the forge 'property. No 80 The one-eighth of .100 acres, in Pinegrovc township, bonnded.by lands of George Stein, Peter Lehr, Jictn Brennan, Sebastian Petty and others, be ilia F orgepartof.th . property. No 87 The one- t1u.0.1 of lands described in an ar. time of agreement between Samuel Hain, Christian Ley and William Hoch, dated the 16th of Decent 15:29, late the estate of DANIEL ESTERLY, Administrator of DANIEL DRENKLE; deceasiffl. No'SS The undivided one 7 third part of 30 seper ate lot+ of giound. situate in the Borough and town or Piuegrove, arid in a plan of part-of the said Town, bounded by Mifflin street, Morris street, Cat street and land,-no* or late of Eckert Lehman ilia] others, and being respectively numbered Mille said Plan, with the numbers 2,3, 4,5, 6,9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19 ' 23; 24, 25,.26.'27, 28, 29, 30, 31; 32, 4 3;1, 389, 40, 41, -15, 40 and 47. ;No 89 One lot of ground in the same town of Pinegrove, situate on Main street and bountled'on tl . )e northwest by a lot of Wlll. Grrell; and on the sOithwest by lot Of Peter Filbert. / The greater portion of the said Real Estate 'is valuable coal land, and the sale will be made with out reserve to close the settlement of the Estate. JOHN 130StiLER, AdminiAlrat or De Boni, Non October Pi, 4244 FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. VIE SUBSCRIBERS ANNOUNCE to the politic that they. are the Proprie4 tors of the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately curled on by S. Stilyman, where tbay continue to mans facture to order, at the shortest notice.' Steam Ern:hies, Pumps, Coal Breakers, and kiechinerf ul almost any size or description, for min lbg or other purposes. Alssi Railroad and Mitt Cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. Orders are respectfully solicited. CEO. 0. PISLER & BROTHER FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribers continue to furnish the C.Aliera and Dealers of Sch'l. ConntY.% with Shrivels of all kinds, at the. lowest Phil .idelphia prices.: Attention is particularly called to their (oal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size or tlittern promptly attended to. CEO. B. EISLER it BROTHER. Aug. 21, ISO. 31-tf WARRINGTON IRON WORKS, POTTSVILLE. yA. t WREN it. ORO'S. respectliilly invite the atten d . lion of lhe business rommtinity to their New Ma chine, Shop and Foundry. erected between Coal and Railroad Streets, end fronting on Norwegian Street, albere they are prepared to eremite all orders flit Machinery of Brass and I ron,such as Steam •Engines, all kinds of Gearing for 'telling Mills, grist and Saw Mills, Sinite and Double - actin g /lumps. Coal Breakers, Drift Camel! kind of Rail road Castings, meth as Chair,. for flat and T Rail; (frogs, Switches. &cc.; all,kinds of cast land wrought Iron Sh3ll.lllS. Being Practical Mechanics, and after having made the demands of the Coal Region their *lndy fur years, also all kinds of Machinery in their line of business, • they flatter themselves that work done at their Estahlishment will give satisfaction to all who may honor them with a call. All orders thank received and promptly executed on the moot rea ienable terms. JOHN Y. WREN, THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. Oct 2,1852. 40-11* i BASSETS. BASKETS AND TOYS. AIAT P: SIMPSON'S Cheap Bmiket Factory and Vatlety Store of Foreign and Domestic. Baskets. Conches; CINI-... dies and Chairs, Tubs, thickets, WIWI,. -.... Zt boards, ihrooms, tiroshes. Handscrobs. Mats, Sieves, Tattle Cutlery, Rocking Horses. Velocipedes, Combs, Fiihing Tackles, ice. Alan, Just received, a taige as gortment of Toys; Dolls, HMI Heads, &e , &c „' at the &meat prices. wholesale mid retail. at No. 239' North SECOND Street. below Cal lowhill Street, East lido, durnt District, Philadelphia. L Sept. 25, 1552.. : 29-3 m WOOD'S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, RIDGE ROAD. PIIILAD'A.. TRON eITATUARV. Linn■. Greyhounds, Newfound ; land Dogs; 7onntains of Heautifol Designs and VS tious sivta, bon Stains spiral and straight, on Un proved plans: also lion Railings and Verandas, com prising upwards o'2oo designs. Designs and specifications will be sent to any part of the Union, by addressing • RORERT,WOOD, Philadelphia. ! Oct. 9, 1859. 41.4m' H Otkt . 11.Ltiksclq0iliiNtNifi GOODS . ' . . 110 -Al L. Sept. 25.1652 T0,. - COAL OPERATORS. r VIM North American Coal Company oilers filf rent :I. for a term of years, the Mines upon the tract of land called Centreville, in Sceuylkill County'. These Mines are well known as among the best of the Red 4.11 veins ortheßeglon—among them are the ripohn, the Palmer, the Clarkson, and Peach Mountain veins. , The - tract lies within a mile of Pottsville, and petted with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Railroad Owned by the Company: Its proximity to the Read- Jnit Railroad gives to this tract great advantages as tegards transportation. A more particular description Is deemed names ira r y as any person disposed to Mike the Mines will, of comae, exaniine for themselves. Two small engine• on the tract will be leased iaitb the mince. i The attention of persons disposed to lease Coal Lands, and who can command some capital, is invi tedto this property. Reference can be had to D. C. Nide, Agent of the Company, P. W. Slisrfer, Civil En gineer, Peter Simpson, Engineer of Mines, all of ; or to the subscriber, No. 98 South 9th St., ;Philadelphia. Possession can be had at any time after the 241 n :of October pelt AS. lIEPBUEN.PreiI. Sept. 11, 1852.. 37- I f 'NEW_POWDER MILL ' , TIME subscriber has etected a new Powder Mill J. at'Allison,llle, on the West branch Railroad, aad fs preparedlo fantsb Powder, which be will guar !antee to be made of the best materials and' proper ties to increase its explosive capacity. He Ratters 'himseliihat..on trial.his Powder wilt he found equal itt quality to th e eelebtated Dupont Powder. Orders ;will be protriptlf attended to, and• thrashed at low !rates, for qgood article. PETER ALLISON. Sept.. 18 1852.• 3B-1y TORATII'S tIIOI7SIIKEEPERS' • P(.II2XMLUNGI STORE. North East Center kr Math sad Maria Streit*, , PHILADELPHIA. ClPAB."74lreans, Bedsteads, Feather Beds. Ma. bogany, Cane Seat and Windsor Chain of every pattern ICottage Furniture ofesery style; Halz,Husit, land Straw Mattresses ; Cot Bedneaus. ironing Ta bee, Step Laddern, Clothes MOM, Towel Rselks s ilte ..Sofas and Case-seat Chairs tehollosed. • Furniture repaired and polished. - Sept. 18,113554, • - • 88,E • f rOconventent• thick Di/ening. to Natintonzo Strear. Bent 4150 per *nava.- In itiate at this office, Or of J.?. AMA DT, • Aishiatoiga Strict. Illek Is% letliat • r•-•;,1147, Otis FOR BRACERS .AND maammunr. subectibays have constantly tasters a supply of L Wintet Sprrm OU, j Inter Whale Oil. Winter Solar Oil. .1 arida Whale .bll. Li' ached and Unbleached. • Titer. OILS re warranted pure. For sale`al mar ket tares. is S. ALLEN, 7 4nd 8 South Wharves. Philadelphia. Oet . 16; 1E52.1' PIONCER Tlll ttubseVhsrs respertfally attenuate to , tha pah:ir that hey hare just taken the large Buil din a ennmoonlyj#nnwn as the PIONEER FURNACE. 0 t tho lela.nd. to Pottsville. where - they are prepared to otenatset =stied repair fiatiere AI every dirscripties, $. O to Pipes: Mast Pipes, Ilasemeters, &C , &c., In the ye TY best tq lt. .., t w at idt material . invariably, be used, and none , but gold workmen employed nu their work. JOIIN & JAMES 51 - 011 LE. 41-Ime MI -- I lk:0210EL • - Tat smise.lpeEtts, beteto appointed Commis'. stoners. ins a Act of ine General Assembly of the Commonwealth m'Pennsyltraznia.enaroced on the Rath. day of Alarih. Al U. 190, eatjtled "An Act to tricot potato the Lansiste r,Lebinon and Pine.grove Railroad Company." eztlnde d by an Aet passed on the eth'dav of May. 11152. baying been teztlenthel sworn or al' firmer welt and 'artily to p en - irta the sties enjoined hpen them by taw, lutreby ore notice that the -hooks will be opened f?r .smascriPtiona ' 4l the Capital Stock of the Company i authorized to be ci and the aform fa id Acts, at No,' 109. North Water st. of Philadelphia:l at the. White Swan , 41,1. in the Ci .ol. in the City ty of Lancaster;lat the Store of Geer a.. ' r ellt w , ll . t • in the Borough of Picegrove: and j eph Z, da is lintel. in the Bniongh of Lebanon , o the WAI ''',,, r d November, IS s 2,int 10 o'clock, A. al of said day. --.,, be kept open Until 4 o'clock, P. 111. and. from Of 7 day therea ft er, during every juri idol dol day. for the tarn of ten dayS , unless the whole number of 2 5 .00 0 shares shaft have been sooner sabre bed. . NOTICE Is further given tbat no bscription for snchstock shall he valid unless the ity or parties making the Bacot...shall. at the time of subscribing, pay to the underklgned - Commissioners five dollars on each and every share for the use of the Calf authorized as allaresall n • Robert Kelton,l G. D. Coleman, C. E. Spasgler.llPbila. I John Rratike, Coleman,) Co. Wm. Raiguel, Levi Kilith. . J. Knnigmacheril W. Donaldson. C. Hager. , :-Lan'r. ID. Greenawalt, Ifichn'lco C. B. Grubb, I ..) Joint George. •- .- October 111, 101. • —_ -.. • OUR COUNTIII/ ISWin! SINCE the subscribers have opened,at their Store , four doors above the Post Ogice,an entire new stock of Goods, pnrchlised in New York, at 'Cash Prices,en. aiding them to lien cheaper Than any oiler Stun in the Ceality ! Their stock consists luparl, of Black and Fent,' Dress Silks, Mouselin del Leiner,. at 8 et*. and upwards, Thibet and French Merinoes, Coberg Cloths, all shades and qnstities, Black Alpaca's, - Plain and Figured colored Alpacas, at 721 cit. and upwards, A tine assortment of Calico. Bleached arid Unbleached Muslim • Flannels, all color, and qualities, • Linsey,, Chlr l cks, A large anbitment of Shawls, ' hosiery, Wnolen Blankets, Cloths, Eatinetta, Floor end Table Oil Cloths, &c., &c. Together with a general assortment of Mods to please the fancy and suit the wants of the comment. ty. . Also. a large stock or sugars, from sto S cents. end Black Teas,very cheap, with every variety of Queebsware and Glassware, at prices low. er than they can be. bought eliewbere. They will be happy, at all times, to show their goods, free tartan. Please give theM a call. n. country Merchants will find it to their advan tage to call and examine the new Goode. ' ' Oct. Iti. 1852. 1101 . - 4 FRY & MARTZ. PORTABLE STEAM HOISTING AND P MVP ING ENGINE. ARCITAMISMILT'S" Portable steam Engine has now keen introduced into this Region, and found , to work well fur Pumping, and also for the hoisting of Coal, The übterlher, therefore‘confidently so licitx from the Operators and there in Schuyl kill county. The Portable Engine can be used with peculiar ad, vanttuie In tition. applications, such as Hoisting Pumping, for driving - Rotary Screens. BeW Mills Corn Mills; Thieshiug Machines. &c., gre.,beaides be Ing readily moped, with Ilttle tabor, and in a shot time, to various positions, to suit Its work. It re quires hut one man to keep up steam and, at the same time, to attend the brakes—thus being much more eco nomical than the ordinary stationary engine,- • The Franklin footnote, at their Exhibition in 1851, awarded the Bret premium (Silver Medal) for one of these Portable ?Miim Hoisting agd Pumping Engines. Orders fur any horse power supplied at short no tire. A. L ARCHAMHATILT, Ream Engine Minder, No. 13 Drinker' Alley, neat trermul and Race sweets, Philadelphia. Ort. Iti. 1852. - 42-3 m Large. Store. P 1105. W. SVANS & CO., No. 214 CHESNUT St.. 1 Philadelphia, having completed the enlargement of their Store.Sre now prepared to see their Darner num friends and rummers. and offer them a choice, fine, and very large stock of new and elegant goods. They feel certain that that they can assure their cur tourers that thk goods from their store will be sold as low so from any store in Philadelphia. Amongst them are: Cloaks, ShaWls and Mantillas, Black Silken( all ttalities. Tlaln Colordd Silks of all kinds, A Large Assortment of Figured Silky, Rich 'armada Silks, splendid goods, • Satins of all; kinds, Mouoline de; Imines and Cashmerts, 6-4 KIM Meiloos and Cashmeres, • F.mbroiderleli, of all kinds!, cloves, Mins, Scarfs, Mkt's., Hosiery, &c., Mourning COoda,of all kinds. With a full ossonoient of Strijno Dry Goods. Oct. 9, 1552.1 41-3 m, . GENERAL AGENCY FOR CLAIMS GREAT BRITAIN. `HE underdigned gives notice to all persons who 1 have chitin; in any. part of great Britain, that he bus formed a , lonnexion.with a very respectable and experienced gentleman in London, who has estab lished agentieS throughout England, Ireland and Scot land, and that; lie will give prompt s and faithful inten t inn to nil Clahns entrusted to his care. lie has lb his posseceicad extensive lists of advertisements for next of kin Of persona entitled to_ unclaimed divl. deeds In the flans nfEneland. He has access, through his nvents, to the public records la those co..ntries, and will Tour copies' and abstracts of wills. admin.. Istrai ion bon s, advertisements for next of kln, *c.. and will atteud to the recovery of claimiof all kinds on the moat r asonable term's. Address; post-paid, JOHN T. 8 EEEEV, Solicitor, N 0.63 Wall Street, New•Yolh: Oct. Ri 1832. . 40 2m• I PIANOS. • THE inhicriber is P repared to furnish Ideyer's eel / abutted Pianos. of the different kinds, from 810 to $3O cheaper than they can be purchased . In Philadelphia. Ile will guarantee the Pianos for flee t , years. I I lie has all [ he Instruments selected by—a compe. tent person ate to tone, gcc., but lfthose slotting Phil. adelphia, desire to choose themselves, be Will glee a note to the inditufacturer, and they may make their own seleation and their own bargain before show. ing the note. hod he will furnish the Instruments se lected from 010 to $3O less than the prices named It cording to ththprice and power of the Instruments. our object to deal fairly and furnish /44d nett. ties at law ram We will not sell a bad or doubtftil Piano. C. NEVER took the highest Premium at the IVorld'a Fair for his Pianos. They are equal to any mania. fictured In the country, and superior to four.tlfths'of those sold. 1 Mr. Massallia' sold upwards orEighty Newlin three cuouthsl and orders at present cannot be sap., piled under three or four Weeks. For chespand good ankles, apply at B.,I3aPiNAN`B Cheap Book and Mollie &MO, 6.IIIBICAL INATRUMENTB. All kinds of Musical instruments obtained to or der at short ,britice.•and at low rates for good arti cles. Persona desiring any And of Instrument can name the price, and we will procure the best sni de that can he had at the price named, andetstained by a compel* musician before it is purchased. - With three fainlities. we guarantee all articles sold by tun Sept. If, 1/152. • BOOR BINDERY. riMIE Subsersber announces to his ],'>,, friends arid the public that he has /;,? ~,,, made a considerable addition to his Book ''''.! , Bindery, attains procured a Book Binder ..,- .., - from one of t i tle best Binderies in Mils- delphia, acq ainted with the latest style of ,Bifidlitlf, and who will turn out his work far superior to any thing heretofpre produced In Pottsville. Books bound in any style of Binding, either Plain or in ] full gilt Turkey Morpcco. , Blank Books paged or plain, made to any; pattern. also printed land ruled at pikes lower than in the 'City. • Books bouitd by the (villainy, and Paper ruled to Pattern by 1 B. BANNAN. April 3, lan. 14— PAINTED WINDOW suaans, - A.Splendtd Assortment. lIC Stiberriber has Just received a very' superior I lotofpalhted Window Whadecembracinre thalatest and most fashionable pane rnsorarying In pricer:m.l to $8 per pair, at prices at least t) per centi cheaper than they cab be purchased, retail, of the wasufactu. rers. Thera are several splendid Parlor Patterns among the assortment. For sale, wholesale and [(s tall, at 1 BAN NAN'S Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. March 27 1 .1852. 13— 2501 GROSS STEEL PENS. NEW AND CIIEAP ARTICLES, "FIST imphrted from the Manufacturers direct.= el Cross Clicular.pointed Steel Pens, aniong which are Joseph 4. Levy's Circular-pointed Pens. Also, a new Pen called Batman's Circular-pointed Commer cial Pen. altof which will be sold from 25 to 50 per cent. leas than usual rites, wholesale and retail, by B. CIAItiNAN. ; Chelati Bookseller and Stationer, Pottsville. Oct. 30, OM •. 44-- 30-2 m . . Paper Paper !! • 200 Reams Letter Paper vargloq It price from 4033 to IRMO a ream. 200 Reanurfoolseap from 11140 to 113 per ream.. 10 Reams Commercial Note Paper. 25 Reams folio Post. 20 Reams Medium Rats for Book Binders. 50 Reams Blasting Paper. various kinds and 'sizes. 200 Roams Wrapping Paper different qualities. ' The aubicriber has made arrangements with a large Papeil 51antifacturer r and will supply all kind of Paper from 20 to 25..gier cent cheaper ttuin usual-- wholesale knd Also a choice lot of • EMOI.IBII AND TRENCH PAPEldit, Which will be sold very low. Country Amebas:a and others can be supplied at elly prices to gen again, at I BANNAPPII Cheap Paper Store. ' liannitn% Circular Pointed Pens.' 'lOO Orfila Circular Palmed Pens. just Imported from Englandond which arlil be sold deryver cent less than the usual prices, wholesale and retail. Also, LEIS CIRCULAR POINTED PENS. A fresh a pply at reduced rates. wholesale and .re• tali at yre tit , reduced prices, by Books Imported. ,-- THE Botneriber wilt 'report at ahon notke. kinds of Rooks from Europe, by leavieg the order at hie Cheap Book store In Pousvllle. SaW the value of the Book moat be deposited on leaving Oa order— unless onyx la opened with theserionorderlag the Books B. HANNAN.- Note Papers. ~ nOLD nd Silver Edged Note-raperca: , 00,003 kJ Note ' spa,. In groat "Itsitle.T; t hetttopes of every dustiption toinetch. The aft.' ees the latest and most &AM., ' ,r,, , au .. which wilibe sold mmsnaily tlin i .w. , -,,=' 7-7 - , I ' Cheap Panel tore. Vbildit; and Wel10111,69r111•''' NORAV , iIp and ?mood,' Or aTifikut*. chap Va ?toy t • . ANA 2, Importer, Booksell ß er B and Binder
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