jiliners' elountaL POTTSVILLE; PA. SATURDAT,,FEBRVARY 17, 1055. 'Air THE MINERS' JOUEAVAL ha, a larger ,*reetlation - tAan any other Newspaper published in Northern ..Petwuroloaniti.• .it . circulates amass the. era!, Iron and )3tutiness men, not only in this and the adjoining Counties, hut,ifrall our Cities ; and it also otrentates large, among domains inSchnyl.. kill Cosnti, which renders it one of the most rah ablit Adrectising mediums in the Country. I liut fete Pctiiere hare so many Capitalists enrolled on their `eubserartion lists. . AGENTS FOR TEE MINERS' JOURNAL. Daetp J. Lawn, Mt. Carmel:, ISAAC F. DAM, Ashland: FREIkRICIC LAIIDERBRCN, TIOIRtIa Tousirsom A. Goorogv, TuniOnt: . '• vOLNEY B. PALMER, corner Third and Chestnut fstreets, Philadelphia: ' E. W. CARR, South 3d streetNPhiladalphia: CRANE tt CO., South.3cl street, Philadelphia: . Weastgo et - Joggs, N. E corner Third and Plc° streets, Philadelphia: , ' • ; C. F. NORTON, Coal Merchatit, 52i Wraint St,, Philadelphia:' N'etsr B. PALMER, Tribun,e Baloling, N. York: CaaN'' ,t. C 0...„ 0.102 Nassau strret, New York: 11. S.ll. PETTENGILL, 119 Nrsau street, N: York: '.Vic git lt Scitzt.r.., Appeton's Buildings, Broad moy,• B. York : V. V. B. PALMER, Court street, Boston: S sLPErrysetta., State street, Boston: Who ire authorized to recieve subscriptions, ad vertisenentS, .tc„, for the ilintie' Journal, and re ceipt l'o the same. '' 7:IIr.IiACK NUMBERS OF' JOURNAL W►NTRD.- Having 16srall!our Duplicate files by the Fire, we are partiCularly desirous of securing the following: • 1:550---entire: - 1851 ;- , J.l• . ,lnuary 11, May 31, April 5, June 28, AuguEt 23; 1853—January 29, April 16, May . 7, June 25, July 23, 30, September 17, 24, November 5; 1854—August 26, October 7, 14, (immediately before:and after the Fire—the last is a half sheet). • Sot;teription price will be paid for the above, if complete ,or well preserved. tf MEMBERS OF PROHIBITORY CONVENTION. The Resolutions of the' late State Prohibitory Convention, together with names and post-offices of the members, have been sent to the address of vial, for the purpose of furnishing a medium of communication between the friends of Prohibi tion.t It is to be hoped that ti*se documents will not only be carefully priserved.,but that pains will be taken to establish a correspondence that shall become general among the parties. By this means, useful information may at all times be fur nished from one part of the Stateto the other, and much could be done to secure efficient and harmo nious action. Members of the ,Convention who receive several of the "Extra Express," will please enclose a copy to - prothinent friends -Of the cause, who were not members, and thus extend the ad- vantages of this. publication. The Chairman of the,: Slate Ceitral Committee will Am glad to re ceive front all friends of the cause, any sugges tion and , information bearing Upon the subject. He will also most cheerfully communicate any in formation which he may possess, to any part of the State. Letters may, for the present, be ad dressed .to him, at the Kensington post office, Phil- P. Cowin, Chairman adelphia. February 4, 1854. , All papers friendly to the cause arexequested to copy the aboye. , , THE- LETTER from Silver Creek was received, just as our paper was going to press: We_will publish it next week. Der READ the advertisements in this pa per. We . have not room to • call attention to Niel; one separately. • DeSEVERAL columns of advertisements have encroached on our miscellaneous depart ment this week. The advertisements crowd ed out of this paper will appear in mir next. Tut: Annual County Statement will be found in the Journal this week. It is an important dOciiment, and deserves the atten tion of the tax-payers. Our County affairs were never managed better and more eco nomically than they are at present. The .Commissioners have reformed a great many abuses, and if they continue to pursue their piesent •policy, they will be entitled to the thanks of every tax-payer of the County. The Poor House is the greatest leak in the County now—but as long as 'the Rum traffic is permitted we can hardly expect mach re trenchment, from that quarter. O' TEMPORAL POWER OF THE. POPE.= Read P'rofessor McClintock's reply to the re cent speech of the Hon. Joseph R. Chandler, delivered in Congress, on our first page. It is severe, and completely demolishes every pl,itionthe Hon. member assumed in that speech. Ste' THE- Grand Itit'y of Cincinnati have indicted Gift concerts as illegal, and a nui sance. - ,Right. They ought to be discou'nte !lanced and prohibited everywhere. rIRP^CA`:-TT-BE POSSIBLE?-It is rumored that President Pierce intends vetoing the Res conferring the title of Lieut. General on the vfterable Scott, 'Such it course would sink him . almoSt beneath- contempt. zoirNo* advertisements fOr Gift Concerts can Appear in the MlNEtts' ,JOURNAL. They are illegal and a nuisance. The getters up of them have already been indicted in nearly .every city in the cciuntry...i. Beristvonrtsn TtasiPs.-:—A vessel arrived at New York, during the week, - from Glas gow, containing as freight, twenty-nine tons of turnips. The_ prices obtained will authorize further importations. What arc our American farmers about?' MIPE HILL SHAFT Co.—We have re ceived no bill, for this Compaily from - ' Harris- burg as yet—nor can we learn that any of our citizens have recived . any. What's ' the reason? Is 'it to be pusi,ed through secretly, without the knowledge of the people? ViLl'qua Democratic Press, generally, is down on the Clergy for meddling in politics. ThP tenth is, the Democratic party was be coming so corrupt, that it required the good men of all parties to buckle on their armor,Ao Salt"' our institutions from the blighting influ ence of Brent DemocracY,.Rnm and, Ro n:1411116M. , ;kr; NAPoLc.os 11L--It appears that Na- Tolson the Third is 'following in the footsteps of Napoleon the Firs ! . The recent news from Europe - mention rumors tat Louis Napoleon already contemplates a divorce from the pres ent Empress. His alliance .With the poten tates of zEurope seems to have elevated his views -materially. onserve that our Senator, and also Charles Fraile?", Lisp, one of our repreienta uves, voted for general Cameron for Z. S. Senatc. QuerybasFrailey . forgotten th e occa.vin Tracks" around the capital? When in Harrisburg. in January, we were in t,,rmed that General Cameron could not mus ter over ten open -friends in the Legislature. He must be a ga s p(' tactician or financier, to hierPase the tit - mber so rapidly. A, - 10* - 11Exteo.—This ill-fitted country has , been revolutionized again. The revolutionists are inuceeding everywhere, and Alvarez has ea.ablisl e d 'a Prcivisional 'Government at• keitputco: Sinai Anna, it is rumored, was itb.er assassinated or had fled. He had of tired, before his overthrow, to sell to the Uni• led States, Territory worth twelve millions of flolairs—si x million.s to pay dues to our viii en, anct six millions to sustain himself in op osition to the -revolutionists. Iksi - Pitorixitos.—The Hon. George N. liazt, in reply to a letter from Gower: or Pollock, given his viewli on , the subject of • rotection. The letter a- one or the most 'le and clear vindieatious of the policy elf otection ever published, and we will, if , ssible ; lay it before our readells next week tire.. Doctor Eckert formerly represented • s District in Congress, is modest and un unting, but at the same time is one of the t talented practical men - in the country. :deeply to be regretted thai such men are ore frequently sent to our national cone , ...ow' New York- Spectator attributes 4®`A Bribery Committee has been appoint-,'' . armor' . Govern ed in the Legislature to investigate the char* the, egection of s t ies &nate, in the facor Seward to the ti: of so much oppe.. of bribery so rife—bat it is alleged that some of this CoMmittee hail from those part's where /ion, entirely to the deep seated anti-slavery the implicated parties also hail from, and may eeling which pervades the Sta te of New York since the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. feel disposed to screen their associates. , I neutralized the iosition of the ter the disclosures made by Senator Prig opp _ Th Kn i g s w fee N li ng ing oth Party in the election. The others, we think it would beedvisable,/" v ` a Committee on Bribery' intro ducen°usee among following from "The DemOdyscy," an able the standing committees of the •./"' ' a Journal published at Rochester, is a specimen ' in our Legislature. N o thi ng ),..', an itidepen. I of the feelinethat prevails Jitr that State on dent press, sustained by,r honest of all I this subject: : i , parties, and a u m , re bwon the part of the , StTsav:aGe"sThrer s ti toom o i r.irf run rnacttv or to such disrepu- I ted States Senator ' e kt. o s zl o o s f in i 7M 31 1-84 ae v hase trill people, will ever put to :a P table practice in cl eegislature. i of' DURKEE from Wisconsin-4-of Haitt.a.w from lowa—aneof SEWARD again from New York , is very signitleaqjit men would, ; but see it aright. Slavery- etainto narrowing ,ornera. Freedom presess her close. She will have her ander, by and by—then for good GovernMent, and a •mag nilicent Nationality! SarWRI G AXERICAN VICTOWL—The Whigs anddi.. l ermans the old, county lof Philadelphi;on Tuesdal list elected Henry c . p rato .the State. Senates over J. Murray Rush,,t.s detriocratic competitor ; by a majdr. i ty 2,3 4 2 votes The election was held to th_e)cacancy occurred by the death of JuCri :Foulhrod; who was a democrat. The following is the vote on Tuesday, and last October at the Governor's election: 1855. 1854. Whig & American, . 15,513 20,852 Democratic, 13,171. 18,784 We understand Mr. 'Pratt is in favor of Pm hibition, and also received the votes- of the friends of that measure. . , OrGoo!) puss Comma.—We are pleased to observe so many Democrats wheeling into the Whig lines and espousing their principles. The Harrisburg Union is defending Fry, of Lehigh, for voting in favor of the ,Mauch Chunk Hank,`Thich the editor declareS is not in opposition to Democratic principles, as the Bank is wanted. That's Whig' doctrine, as proclaimed by the 'Whig party. The Demo cratic cry always was "down with all Banks." Gen. Cass has refused to obey the instructions of the Legislatuie of Michigan in the •United States Senate. , He . ,also refuses to resign.— ThiS is ,repudiating the darling Democratic doctrine of the right of instruction—and in doing ad urged every argument used by the Whigs, in opposition to said Soctrine. Al most every day we observe Democratio papers and Democratic men advocating Whig and American doctrines, which augurs well for the future of our country. What has enlightened them. 'stir GE N. Scorr.—Congress has at last done justice to tljis veteran. They conferred the honor of Lieut. General by a vote of 2 to 1. It• is not only a complimentary title, but a substantial one also. It puts a considerable sum in his pocket, and increases his , salary about $l,BOO a year: After his death the title ceases, and it can only be conferred by Congress again fir Meritorious services ren dered the country. A writer from Washington says: "The passage of the joint resolution, author izing the creation 4f the office of Lieutenant-Gen eral, as a special honor to Major General Scott, has been the cause of great rejoicing. Col. Pres ton's house is crowded to-night by the friends of the Con4'mander• in 'Chief. General Shields and Judge Douglass both' electioneered in the House in favor of conferring the title. Upon ascertain ing the vote, Col. Preston. drove to the War De partment, where he announced the intelligence to Scott. The General dropped his bead for a mo ment, pud tears were seen trickling down his cheek. His reply was worthy of his fame, and was precisely as follows : 'Let no man say, here after, that his country is ungrateful to one who has served her faithfully.'" tar Tue Ustrur LAWS,—Efforts are making to repeal the Usury Liws. We hive seen no good argument in favor of it. No thinking person, unless he is a motley lender, shaver, or improVident person, is in favor of it. There is no competition in lending money in this country —it has a fixed . value declared by law, and it never falls below that value—this is not the case with other commodities—they have no fixed value, and consequently ,are. regula ted by supply and demand. Money, by, law, is made tender,other commodities are not —hencethe restriction of interest on Money to a certain. rate. Its repeal would not in- Crease ;borrowing facilities, but it- would in crease the rates of interest. If the, people cannot borrow money now at 6 per cent. ex-, ce'parom ,Conscientious men, or as a favor from a friend, is it to be .supposed they can borrow at that rate if the Usury Laws are re pealed ? Cetitainly not. It would only tend to make the lenders richer andthe - borrowerk pocirer. Its repeal might ease the consciences a little of some heartless Shylocks, but it would never benefit either the people or trade in a country like this. We will allude to the sub ject again next week. SerPROO'RESS OF THE MAINE Law.—We are gratified in announcing, to our readers; that two more States, Indiana and Illinois, have wheeled into line and have passed Prdhibitory Liquor Laws. The Bill, which we announer ed last week as having passed the Senate of Indiana, has since passed the Hoti - se, was sign ed by the. Governor and will go into effect. The telegraph announces, that a Maine Law had also passed the Illinois. Legislature of a stringent character, which; it is believed. will also receive the signature of the Gover nor. The Legislatures of New York, New Jer sey and Delaware, now in session, it isalso believed will pass similar laws before they adjourn. We dci hope and pray, that . the, Legislature of Pennsylvania may be prevailed on to do likerlise—nr will she lag behind as usual, and maintain the stupid character gen erally aarar:lcid to her by the other States.— After the gloricnls results achieved by a single officer, MayOr Wood, of New l'eft.k, in closing np the grog-Shops in that city, on the Sab bath, by merely a strict performanee of his duty, any ,person who says that the people are not prepared for the passage of such a law in Pennsylvania, or' that such a law could not be enforced, must be sadly deficient in judgment, to, say the least. With honest Judgesind honest officers, the Rum Power' of the-State would soon be driven into 'so' small a cdmpass and degraded atmosphere, (and there remain until its own degradation finally extinguished it,), that but few persons in the community would approach it: sfi r OUR LEGISLATURE—MEMBERS' Pay. —The Senate has passed a bill changing the pay from $3 a day to $5OO a „session, with mileage fees added, at the rate of .15 cents per mile traveled. The change is a good one, but the salary is too high—it is equal to nearly $lO a week for the whole year, While all the legislation required by the State can be des plitehed by honest legislators in 60 cloys, or even less. A salary of $3OO for the session, with,mileage at the rate of, 6 cents per mile for the, distance from the residence of the member to the capital, and not by roundabout -routes, merely for the sake of trumping up a mileage bill, would be sufficient. By 'fixing the salary at $3OO for each member, a 60 day's session would give each Member $5 a day, instead of the $3 he now receives—and if they choose to remain logger in session' than 60' days, let them do so at their own expense, and not at the expense of the people.— Throughout the New England States the ses sions of the Legislatur6 last from two to six weeks, and these States are much better .gov ertted than. Pennsylvania with her long stu pid sessions. Honest, working Legislators can transact all the business We people re quire in six weeks,—and those members who go there to be bought, bribed, and, for plunder, the sooner they 'are sent home the better: 7 - We repeat the 'change is a gmid one—but every member who votes,for.fixing the salary at $5OO a year will have an account to settle with the people. The present pay of the members, 133 in number, at $3 a day, amounts to $39,900. A salary of $500: for the 133 members, amounts to $67,500; to which add mileage, and it will swell the sun to $70,000 , .an .increase of upwardr of 900100 year. tarPENNSYLVANIA Leotgatkrunt.—There has been but little of inteieSt to our readers transacted in this body &nib` g the week that is not noticed elsewhere. 1 , The election of United States Senator was the all-absorbing question. I A supplement has beennoliered in the Leg islature to the Bill atniorizittg the sale of the Main Line of the Pennsylvanta improvements, fixing the mimimum price ist eight millions instead of ten billions dolhits." It would be better ti give away the Public Works than for the State to retain them Under the present managemeitt. . • Bills have also been reported for the incor poration of the Delaware Canal Company with a view of selling the Delaw*e Division, and for the abolishment of the Canal Board ° All these Bills ought to pass. The sooner the State sells out all , her pubic: improvements and appropriates the proeerds to the extin guishment of her debt, the better for the tax payers and the morals of 4e people. Such Government patronage soon become sinksOf corruption, infecting nearly all those who come in contact with it. • . . 2,068 ° EMI SarTRE PUBLIC Scnoois.—Mr. Hickok, the new School Cletk, writes from Harriibnrg to the LeWisburg Chroniclee follows: . The new School Law is creating excitement all over the Pltate, and ntroch opposition to some of its best [wards.. This is aliapefel and encouraging sign of the times. For it is a matter of compara tive indifferenbe • whether the feeling aroused lbe favorable or adverse, only so' it'breaks up the gen. eral stagnation, and seta p . ple to 'thinking and reading on the subject, and Onset' them to action, and kindles permanent interest in the subject.— Progress and improvement Mist inevitably be the result. Every mail brings applications for copies of the late law, from personeiwho have not been in' the habit of troubling themselves much about these 'things, and the legislature iff- constantly impor tuned for information &acrobat:igen. We had a re quest the other day for elz hundred copies of 'the law for a single coanty=more:than the whole sup ply on hand. A new edition; ;With the later de cisions, will be issued in a fevrweeks, and, togeth er with the annual report, should be scattered with a liberal band. Every pertionlshintld batmpplied who is willing to read and interest himself in the subject. ""Stoney wisely, yetlibirally expended is true economY. . Mr. 8. D. Ingram, of this place, County Super ; intendant, was taken to the Xnsarie , asylum, the other day deranged. He mak an accomplished teacher, and estimable citizen. I have known him long and well, and can fully sympathise in ,the universal regret occasioned by this instance of hereditary misfortune. The opposition, we learn,-arins principally from the election of inefficienhCounty Super :, Intendents. Tea Boiton Journal pays that notwith standing the "hard times," the prospects now are that during the present year' het number of new dwellings and warehouses to be erected in the city will folly equal, if rrot exceed; . the number elected lost year. ; No doubt of it. 'When, business is dull, and labor and materials cheap, and capitalists can . not employ their money in 'allaying, or put it out to advantage in bitsinesS, they invest it in real estate. It is wise polic7 too on their part. It gives employnient to. the; people, increases business, procures good tenants, and eventu ally enhances the value of their property. ggerStroozerrcr.-- . --The Harrisburg relegraph cautions Legislitors against i!peCulators and go- I betweens at the Capital. It seys,:—"Avoid a pro fessional 'borer' as you would th e itch." , Good Advice—but query-are not these professional borers, or go-b t etsVeens, frequent ly brought to Harrisburg by the members whose hands , are "itching,' [and the spoils ob tained, divided between them? We ask for information. jgr-AN EDITOR'S life is , spent in ushering clever peopli into deserved celebrity; ho sits its chari oteer outside the vehicle in -witch prodigious tal ents are driven to immortality. faar""THE cradle is a woman's ballot box," Yes, and some' of them depOsit in it two ballots at once. Now, isn't that illegal? Say? IPar Tax Legislature of Massachusetts has supplied every town in the Commonwealth with a copy of Barnard's School Architecture. itiy- A BiLi r to prevent'ithe desecratidn of the sabbath has . passed thq Lower House of the Indiana Legislature. r • ser THE Artesian well Ili New Orleans has been bored to the depth of 2.0 feet, from which point the auger brought seashells of every description. . • ler THE Pro' hibitory Liquor Law_ passed by the Legislature of Michigan has been'ap p.roved by the Governor. It goes into opera tion in ninety days after its approval. Ai= nwstri FERN has addressed a letter to the New Bedford Mercury, flatly contra dieting a statement made in that paper that she has authorized a biography of herself and a selection of her writings to be published. THE stringent liquer law of Ohio is very generally put into effective operation throughout the State since the late decision of ,the Supreme Court in its favor. Thisis particularly the case in the cities and towns. , The distinguished Senator from Michigan has ,taken ground in favor of applying the Maine Liquor Law to Indians, though he does not seem to think it so necessary for pale-faces. In his speech .in the Seiste last week he said:. , - 1 'Mr. PresidEint, after all, .he greatest injq7, , we have ever done the Indians has been in ,giving them what they call l'fire-watei—whis key. It makes them incarnate devils; I can not 'call them by any other iname. It has a most extraordinary operation upon them.' I never saw an Italian who Was not affected by it in precisely the same mariner. Some white men lough when intoxicated, some cry, some sing, some do one thing, some another ; but every Indian goes on in the!same way. "It seems e., national idiesyncracy. The devil in the heart of the drunk.ard is let loose, and he is ready to do any Awl of horror.— When they are, drunk they Will kill each other, and there would be awful Scenes- of murder among them if it were not for the fact 'that at every such frantic orgies tlit' 1 ,first business of -the squaws is to remove all the knives and impleinents'of War. The then are impartial in the'gratifiction of tkeirfpassions. Blood they must have ; and if they cannot get the blood of one man, they will have that of . another. The Son kills the father, and ' the brother the brother. . "The Senate mayjndge of the effect of this terrible habit, when 1 relate ti fact which came • under my own Observation. , At the treaty of Chicago, perhaps in 1821, there was au elder ly.Pottawatamie.chief who i 'was at the head of his nation, really a respeMable man,4lamed Togni-bee, high in the con - Odence of the In dians, and approaching alsost his hundreth year, but still in the possession of his mental' faculties, and. physically Well preserved. I was urging upon them not to drink whiskey. I told them we:might, if wethoose, give them whiskey, and thus get them!drunk,'and cheat them out of their lands; lint that was not what we intended to do. I we want you to keep sober, and to inake;the best bargain you can for yoUrselves, your . -women and your children. "Top-ni-bee answered met and he spoke for , • and before his Whole tribl: :, tWe do not cure for the land, nor the money, nor the goods; ' what we want ; is whiskey ; give us whiskey ?' "You'may take this as a rtype of the Indi an feeling on that subject. t I say, then t that ,'.the first duty of every honest commissioner who is sent to; th Indiana with a view to. make any just !a gement with them, is, as' the Indians sap s to ve the .bung into the barrel and not let them Have one drop of whisker. If it is brought; into their neigh borhood,. I know no power which can prevent their getting' it.; The cupidity of one party, and the raving appetite of the other are sure 1 to overcome all interveningfobttaeles." . QUILL Arm scOms., True as preaching--every word SHORT NETTUL ON(. CAOB ON TB MAINE LAW THE CO . TRADE. The quantity Bent by liallroad this week is 14,-1 986, 08 toes. l'etzd the Present' yearr'24l,6B7 19 1 against 232,806 - :. Ul to sum! period last year. f: 1 The weekly ilnantity se t to market continues light., There is but litt.l demand for Coal :at present. The iales are" o ly -for immediate use. (L ew The rates of ioll, Ac., f ' the Spring ' trade; will net be promuliated until the trade is ready for business—and 4,>he deman In the Spring will de pend entirely 1;pon the c of these Wiwi The Iron. tan of Pennsylvania, New :Jersey, , Maryland, Ae... - Aave called a -convention, to be , held in Philade)Phis, at th Board of Trade Rooms, ema i l, on Tuesday , tkpith of DI telt, to adopt such mea sures ae piny itla n to prevent a recni- , rence of, those e riodical disasters, nowimminetst, to which this gleat interest has unfortunately Tie tome liable. nape inevitable molt of theinesent revenue policr'fif the General Government. A general eniMtdtationt inong 'the; Coal Opera,.. tors might prota beneficiti in the present *tato :of the trade alssts' An in among those engaged In ness, is alwayiC:beneficia good results thi.tefrem. • The recent *the and m no damage tc• {fie public on the Lehigh is fhr as tri The retail piieo . of Co per ton in,Bo4on Phila. Beijing 11. Quantity of Cost sent by EaWind for the *oak ending Port Carbon, Pottarille. Schuylkill liaveif , s; , Auburn,'•,. Port Clinton. .For the week;' Last year, TOIL and Trinuiportafion on Railroad i"Prers VOChriirtn. S. 113:11 To Richmond, $2 Z. To Philad'a.. l4 SihuylllerneottElyl The following tl the qnanti the different Railroads in Sch en ding' on Thiariday evening Mine 11111 and fiAlaren Mt. Carbon F.; Schuylkill Vallee , ,, " Mt. Carbon kP . t . , Parbote. snit Creek [ t ittle SclittylkilV; Union Onnailt. Ilt. C ' TransportaB.3om. Amount transp4ted, dint the month of Jannnry, 1855: MONTH. TOTAi. 3,4841 14 3,486':14 1,677 10 1,677:110 Union Canal Sinatra Railroad; NEW AD---V -LEATHER. . FRITZ, HENDRY & Co., No. 29, N. Third stray), Phil/Welt& la,,Moroeco Louden, and I &Isms CALParise, and deal. en In Red and Oik Se Leather and Klpp. Philadelphia, Pebrliary 17,185 E 7.1 y IMP. SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME: 250Q "Itarrels oil, ti!e. most stflierior .sffiption, i t i ntudie p ttire. Autzgolevery 4:Jr Patera 0111 kinds bought and void on Couuids, glom, . ft.. B. SELLERS k CO., /*warding aed Cesuraitien Merchant,, No. 55 North nerves, Between Race and Vine Streets, • Philadelphia, pebraiiry.l7, p 15.5 • . 8.3 m, • . . '''.l3AR ALES. . • ' ?:. rid, subi,tribers a e preparedto nun tracture iti:alay quantity required, both Rolled and I Car Locomethre Axles, of the best quality material. If red, Rolled Car Axles will belurnish ed cut to lenirt seeurately by turning lathe, and the control' drilled -in, time sa z lng weight of Iron, and km pense'of iinishing Address • ~ A44 - -P. ROll TS,•Pelicoyel /non Works. . • odit:e No. 8014 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • February 17, Mb ' 74it 4 : . : :•• : I HAILIFESS!! ....2:;Great Bargatitst L/CCY it PHILLIPS; SADDLt *nd Harness manufacturers, Fifth and ginor streets, Philadelphia, beg to call the t attention of . their' patrons a d the public generally: to their present•locktion, and t apprize them that having arranged the *llion of the! stock saved from the late Ore, and intending to recom ence business on tbeir;old reeected stand, as soon eft it is , with an entirely new stock, now offer* sell thei r present present stock, consisting of every deseriptiotoc Double nd Single Harness, and Gentlemen's Riding Saddles, and every article in the trade, at a very heavy deduction from the original, nest, and respectfully; invite its inspection by the public gen erally_ . . ... IP .. . . I ...a hit Philadelphia, Yeb. 17, 1851 7-3 m , ORPHANS' CcURT SALE. \URSIJAAT to n Order of the Or- Y iI ,- --- - 1 phallus' Court of the c o u nty of Schuylkill, In the ommonwealth bf 'Pennsylv rola, the subscriber, Gnat dlan of HENRY}DAM, a minor child of George Adam late of the townsa of Tremont, in the county of fichitil kill, deceased, will expoie to sale by public residue: on SATURDAY, Qui 8d of March nrkt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the public boo of Wm. J. Miller, in the town of Tremont; in the conty of Schuylkill aforesaid, All that certalu or p of ground, situate tuate in the jet 7 l town of Tremont, in the comity of Schuylkill, and State of Pennsylvania; to wit:-bounded on lie north by land of Harris It Fisher, on thet by lot No. 140, on ;the south by Main greet, and o the west by lot No. 54, On tailing sixty feef in front on said Main street and exten ding back that Width one hu dred feet, and being ninit bred with thOrumber 52, late the estate of salth de la ceased. Terms and conditlons made known at the time and place Of Fah", by JOHN BARNDT, Guardian. ' Be order of tlie,Orphans' Court, . • • ~,,, Joaaus 'oh Creek. ' ' February 17, 1955 Gat, °) , '' 7 '`. STAT IVI ENT - , i i OF THE RECEIPTS as.Np EXPERDITURES pp schuokul Cont,,ts for 1854. - -' • I ',., I ISAAC WARD,; T reasurer of - Schuylkill County, 11t : 321: , I count with 518 , ,Commilsicmirs of said aunty, frow,the 1 , lot day of lankOry,lBs4, to the latday of January, 1855: • • i To Cash roc eivetZef Oeorge D. Boyer, late Treas. .; , peer of Schttylkill count , the amount re- • .1. maiming in'tdir hands, per report of the County Andiltors„. 54,99232 Cash reoeiveil.for tax on nseated lands, ' 17,841 17 Cash receive4for tax on seated property, ' 581 27 Cash recelved i for tax on unseated lands sold at Treasurer:. sale, 1854,f 2,143 08 , Cash receives!, for taxes On unseated lands sold at CormArissioners' site, 7.1i , i 18 Cash recoil . ° .of ThomslFoster, for water . , rent, collected by him fo county , in full, ' 154 02 Cash received'from James ! Connor for ropes and windlaiti, In full, 50 00 , Cash received for taxes an unseated lands redeemed, ~,',> I 9,46621 Cash receivett for water : t, 3.a 30 • Cash .received from J Nagle, Sheriff, tines and vedict fees. 768 42 Cash reed frOlreliar. He fling, Esq., fines, ,7 75 water Cash reed frein Nathan low, Esq., tines. 290 Cash receiveri from Henry Boyer fora pleas of ground iii ormigebord, 40 00 Cad/from John Bannan Or ands of C. 51. titrantylateilheriff, Cash receivertfrom John Barman, judgm'i against Janas Markle, initial, 104 91 AXOtattil lUNZWED 9910 X cOIIAMORIL -, Vest Brunswip linmrshiP. ...°' Henry Fah', :i 1853, in fall, • • Ma 95 William Fehr, ..': . • .1654, In full, 1449 55 Buller. ' Andrew H. Wili?h, 1658, in fall, .: 440 54 i. , , • ' J)a4ey. . . Jacob C. Hedvig; ° 1850, in full, ' lit, 29 William Lehman, ..1852, in full,, la 61 Michael Bresslari ' 1853, " oo Daniel Bixler, • :t: 1854, 00 'l , North Jferilleisr. , ' , IL 11. Albright, f . 1853, • - - 700 00 r. Pinegrore Towriship. .- Leonard Felty, ::.? 18.13, in full, 704 36 John Felty. 1" , • 1.1. 900 00 ~',,, /4:per ..ltantotigo. Daniel Gotarlialk ' 1853, in full, • 12913 John S. Knorr. ~ . 1654, • Zll 00 '. Eldred. '- Daniel. Maurer. CQ - . 1855, in full, 105 18 Jacob Lubold, • ...'.. • i 18.54, • ° 49600 Emanuel Ertholiti, 1854, 30 0 0 0 - , 7 Hegira*. , - - •Michsel Stutze4, , nt ig ile • , 530 00 John liittamani• 1834, in fun, 1,2489 ...1 , hialigsoy. • . • • Henry Blest, ' 6 1154. • It ./ 00 "., James Blew, - '. . 18 5 0 , William Faust; •,:,? 1853, - • - 7300 Our. Patrick Christopher; - 1852, in full, 89 99 Thomas Martine, ' 1 853, In full, 1,615 08 Thomas Martin.ri- B s 4 . 2,409 00 • .„ Orungsurp. .° - , , G. B. Zulkk, ..?•• 18 b .53,1n full, 390 57 Isaac Orwig, Jr.:C'. 1854, in full, 630 0.5 .., . _Pbrisiate. Wellington Bildt., - 1653, in fall, 4;67876 - Seremtak Seltsitiger, 1854 ' - ~ 2,45101 .- ~, Schuyikif. Daniel Madefortt. 1651, in full, 272 26 Daniel Mariefort,r ' ° 1853, ' 700 00 William Shoonek, 101 ' 1,500 00 i , , Zenner ssaMisionyo. ' ; , Simon Arta, • •- e . . 1853, in full, . 66 95 Schuylkill Harem. • • , Philip Boyer, -;'.l . 1851, in full; -a 15.3 so William Kocb, :;:- ' - ista, 0 69 4 00 Nathan flute, •,.., 18.4, . 44300 1 .1 Port flArbool. • e, 'Charles bmitb, t : - 1853, in full, • •1495 Charles Smith, ..; 1954, - 1,900 TO Wayiw.a• , 'a• John W. lieffnai," , 1833,in full, 246 11 1 .1 Daniel Hahn, IT ', 1,005 do ..linti l =k. ••F Percival Dombob, 1853, in full. 0 14 58 Thomas Weller, ' r • 1854, In full. . • ,1,40 96 !;,,, Rush. t William Kanp, 1 , !. • ° 1852, is full, . Iti. 79 Isaac Blew, i' - • . " 15 A in fun, ' ,37 i 63 I'°,, - Port Clinton. • Daniel Eveland,r , ,, 1:4, in fall, 181 73 --• Branch. • ' s , 'Dram Cbanet.l il•r - ' 1853, in fall, '• . • 40121 Hiram Chance, ,i , , , , - ' 0 1_554, . ' - 577 30 ..Yorth Mdsheini. • John L. Coho. , f.: . ".• 1851, in full. • • • 510 25 John }!newer,'„ ~ • 1854, . • 469 00 West Pena. • ' A. Ilageisbnch, •';•. - 184, in full, 1,330 09 Jacob lieberlingi• ' - 1852, in full, - 'SI 31 John Wolf, .. • I.: 103, ' Ou John Dietrich. !°•• 1 ° - N 54, ° 7900 ' sbutA JOnheisn. -. • . Daniel Reim, ff• •• . 1853, in full. ' . 47313 Abraham Bartolet, 1851, ' ' 350 nu : , , ,, ,4 .st co:. 0 .. -Y. i . Jonathan Johnsen, .186.3, in full, ' 91 24 Jonathan johnutin, • 1 '4, .930 On '' ° Bl at. . ~: George Uernhart; , • ... • 910 on Johti - C. Felltrao; , . 18,4, .- . _ 70000 harry.s. ' • Israel Reed, i.".. , -5 ' 11Z:,,,' in full, 494 51 Daniel Rahn, 5. ° , ' '1854, 40 00 Treating.' ' ° Thompson A. 04frey, 15 in full, ^ .WI 58 C. L. Pinkirtbn:-: . . . . 1!Itl! , , la DAL : . 4480 Adman Wolf,. i'2, e 1 68 ,54, ~ !, :. 70q 00 ' I. • Rut ,A" *an. .., William C. Indite, , : .. .• . ,18 •in fdll, • 5 , 44'.18 ;P Ta ~ John N. SPesee,ii 0 1 in full, • - 55 8 80 John N. Sp.:arc.' , • -. 18, : 2,155 a) heft Brurditip.' , _i . William Bock. , -,3 2 - .ism, it, mil, . 659 99 Amos Ilartrauf4a.z. ° . ."1854, .' Cr,6 57 , ivi . • • , J. iSenhouLr,j(.,. 19' in full, = ' ' . 61385 David Stauffer, !,f, • 13 '1 57500 ,• il „,,Vl4rser 0 Eleard °Toon* • ' •• D..,3., In full, . • '11;',.. . • .I .. . . . John Beed„ 1 1 '.' .• r :' 1 1863, 1 "-. --.' . 160 00 John Eyed,: .: . ' , ; 1861 0 ."+ ' 7 • 1,00000 i ?lasts:tee &roe* ., John Ifoci,i -. , . 1190, lif Dill, .• .' :'27 41 Frederick. Fisyder. • i 1843, In BID, ~ Ipollo Frederick Snyder_ ,: 1861 4 • 400 00 !tun WOW Trwantreel aranty, , ' toeing Goa per cent. abatemtht on State Tex allowed to the lry the State Treasurer, kr . • the; 11154, in fall, , • 1,032 03 , . • . _ .. . Cr. ; By, : - Pad on ord"l6 draws bitisebtreetnes of lie Now, kr ;lay of Directors, Stared, Clerk, and support of rho Poor, es per, report of Auditors. . • !. • • • 1.1,127 62 Spring Election. , , 884 k) General Election,. ' • ' - 004 SO Both Jurors, 2tal 00 htseeths, for making asseaments, kr., 461 49 Redemption money on unseated lands, • 1,19480 Wm. A. Hammer, Treasurer of Schuylkill Co. ~ Apieultural Society for three years, . 30000 I.e.th Reeser, balm* due him, 90 00 Solomon Room, ullthing mid putting new cy- Under in stove, ' 410 Sol:Stroroux, stove, at Court. house;' 1. 00 Stationery fbr rflidice, Zr; 87 3 . 4 S. _Derr , pipe vered ferleiscrn, ; .66 62 George Boymio, smith - work *tithe= • 47 62 Philip Kohler, =Pistons, steps aid Coping at Roland d Kline, furniture . and carpenter work, Jacob Kline, wagon hire; labor, de,* John Temple, plougilltur and manure, G. T. Patterson, stone delivered for prison lot, Bridge viewers; I. 4: Philip Clark, Imlltillig bridge Ist Union tp., o , ado E. " • Micha d el Wolfgang ~ Deep Creek W. *- W. A 11. Bickel, bal. do Pottivilks in full; do . do Butler township, do .do ' : West - Branch, - dodo, rep. • , BemLownship, Samuel Cwasinings, repairing John N. Sissace,' - i • - do " =Tanusqua Amos liagssubuch. do In W. Penn, Justice fee's in commonwealth mesa, Jurors and tipstay . • Commonwealth-id hes, ' Fos scalps, .. Lewis Reeser, Beg r, deaths and marriages, ig t e" Constables, making return at Court, Treasurer, for deed tens and advertising, • J. Cannon, repairing Furnace in Court Howe, J. W. Johnson, delivering stone, 162 perches, at West Branch bridge, Henry L Cake, furthkimand putting up iron. rallingat court house and prison Ledger and _Penneylvanian, • •. J. L. Martin, plastering unoke•house at prison, Milton Boone, for gas, • N. M. Newnan; plumbing andmaterlals, pipes for'eounty ,baidn,! M. Bicelibill and t;: A. Rahn, six days' services -_ as Auditors Syr 1868, rehange of sentimecnt sO t aame branch of !auk ;even if no permanent ting of snow ham caned orks in this ricipity, rior 1, can learn. =MEM Iroad for 11154,5$ . Philaderptda and Reading hursday evening last: Baia *rea.ll 5,467 10 . 86.665;08 989 03 I=B4B 0,485 0580,771:04 000 00 5,504 . 19 3,074 08 80,472 10' 13,986 06 241,681,19 M,51155 07 . =805! 01 Froze arm. Clinton. Auburn 2 '2O• $1 TO 2 10 I 00 166 lita y of Coal tranaported over ylkM County, for tbo week Lam! 13=29 5,463214 48,&341 6 1,076 co B=lll4 -83204 16,881 13 2,87318 '48,085 . 10 3.745 03 ,36,414 02 3,493 01 40,044, 17 Henri Kreh,'beet,l '-1• I • ' 60 0 nutria' , VBet. 200 toads cabbage, I .. l,r, 0 Fox k Brother, grc4eric",- • ' I ' • — 2 #4 Samuel 314tris, Jr.,j. ! • ; . 1 - tt 17 Jacob Ifuntectriger, J floor 'and grOceries. , • 63 O. 'C. D. Boyer.' appletintter, vides and rider,' • Id 20 Jameic Yo4kt, mollies, 04 38 Jacob Ilartnatui, hon e and potatoes; ! , . ; ' 10 50. • Patrick Hlmm, 4 but hell turnips, . 7 • .., _ .100 Emanuel dMo.n,herr, ,_ ; • , ' j 050 . Joseph ThOossi bnekwheat gone, • : , , 363, Whitfield / Doman, groceries, kr., ' , •IR 18 Schuylkill county 'Alms Home, pOtators,, cab- - 14 h i erj , ; J ni6 chts , tx;e4 '. 16 74 Morris Ilobtason, 100-hciub cabba,A , ., ; lO 00 Johnson - it Co, 0113i3Oliat, AC:. ' . : .60 r. Jebu 3. Murk. groheries, and calker provlston 4, :ifi in ' • i RIP/..I.4KJACtX)CA*. tleorge`Dethat, Mr kr and flaw, : _ 10 87 Bats co. - =Ms of 1 (141 tho hum thlsf, • 216 Benjamin , delivering wapiti's, - . 12 60 Jacobliohler, hiacirmitb work, • • .' 10 M Evans st Walton, ft! Erfriseratnr, '= ' , ' 20 37 OM T. 11. Walker, auditing account of pub. office. Constables' f ees in kommonwealth IMAM Jiunes A. Moyer, for arresting horse thief, G. 11. Stichter, water cooler to hula A Catoffse,. J. A. Becker, I yea.ra sere. as supt wat. works, Innuisiticros, 1 . Interest on onlen issued by Dintion of the , . Poor and protest) ' ' • . 19 73 Eastern isinitentiary, support of convicts, ' 2 , 297 93 Post modem examinations, . • 35 00 Lloyd Vandenen, for map of North America, - 000 Henry Mlttmoi keeping criminal docket, 900 F. S repairing locks at court house, 2 62 A. IL W ilso n, : lumber deliy'd for e't ham lot, ' It 55 Frank Pott, for merchandise, . ..- ~ , roil 61 Clearins & Heisler, I Fry & Marta 1 - 324 Samuel Huntainger. % 78 F. Shaeffer, &lisps for roads In Wayne tp. 51 00 G. B. Shaeffer, ; do ; do 41 00 Myer Strouse servins as Interpreter, . 1500 R. Single, Ledger aid Pollee casette, • 157 J. Barman , counsel tees tar 1 f ~7 r to Jan. 1, 1854, / 150 00 A. M. AMU, .taking daguerreotype of prison, 5 . 00 Archer Warner, chandelip endant and sun dry gas fixtures at cou rthouse, .. . 56106 3. M. Rkharde, for keeping criMinal docket, 12 00 Christian Zoller, bihdlnit amesuarrat hooka 20 60 State Lurk. Hospital, for boarding IL Murphy. 80 37 •do , i do " • 3. Cor eurdat, 'B4 76 do , , : do Mart. Potter, 3146 J. M. Long, height and putting up chandeliers, 31 00 E.Walburn, road tat on uns'd land, Trem't tp., 99 39 Z. Cocklil, do do Branch tp., • 400 00 C. Braise, do do Rush tp., . 640 00 S. Zimmerman, do do West Penn tp., 150 00 John Gorey . - do .do Plnegrove, . 250 00 it. Stauffer &C. Donitach, •do Union, - . 400 Op Jacob Dunkleberger, do. Begin!, 182 99 John Cramer,. do Wayne, '46 95 'JameyKatisber, do 011.111, 589 27 Amos Roffman, 'do N. Manhelm, 167 08 Peter F. Ludwig, 1 - do- W. Brunswig, 20 59 Joshua Boyer, do ' E.- Brunnrig, 9O 00 Joseph Hu gh es, do New Castle, •11 86 George Belftyder, , do New Castle, - 5100 Henry Faust, . 1 .do Mahardiy, 2,25000 Paul rowel, do i oy, • 166 61 Jahn Kimmel.' 3 - ti - do , 176 00 Benjamin Hertsog; do Frei ey, 2751110 Henry Whetting.. I . _ do Porter, 10:10 00 R. C. Miaow ' I do. -Butler, 630 25 Henry Sassainan, School Tax, East Brunswig, ' .29 27' Israel Reed,! ' do Barry, ' 189 90 Henry Heberling, do Porter, 100 00 Henry Reed, I L do Branch, 100 00 Daniel B. Leib, do Pottsville. 11 50 Samuel Maurer, ' do L. Mahantango, 100 00 George Yost,' - , do New. Castle, 116 54 Andrew IL Wilson. do Butler, - 123 00 Daniel Bixler,, - I do Frailey, 400 00 John hieGreery, I do Tremont, 700 00 William Shoener, I do .; Schuylkill, ' 150 00 Samuel Mowry, do • Hubby, 100 00 C. Lord, boxes & lumberfiv court house, Ate., . 56 86 C. Lord, fence around prison lot, : 168 68 Wellington Kline, Cushion ibr court house, 22 25 Solomon Bensinger, note against county, 851 70 W. S. Reyburo, light'g rods, C. home & prison, • 64 00 R. Reber. keeping court house sleek, in !We, . ,42 50 Pox & Carter, conveying Grand Jurors to Poor House. I , '23 00 & W. Johnson, hunberdelivered to prison, 16 40 C. W. Pitman, lumber, . ' ~ 42 16 F. B. Kaereher, toard'Ournre in com`nw'h eases, 54 25 Daniel 11111, witnesses, 7 87 V. B. Raercher, services In Commlers' office, 30 00 A. M. Palmer. removing B. Sehnert floni New'; York city to Schuylkill county for trial, . 50 00 James Nagle, Sheriff, commonwealth fees, 386 09 Jeremiah Reed, Ido . do , 944 Treasurer, oxonerations of Co. and State tax, 21 00 Henry Attain, ; do . do, • 1 OS AzWillowee, eol'r Co. tax, overpaid, S. Haven, 105 92 Samuel Miller, do do Mahanoy, 49 25 Daniel Rahn, do do' ` Barry, ' 21 75 A. H.Wils°7s, ' do .do Butler, ) 38 45 John Wetzel , do do Eldred, 34 97 George Bernhart do do Blythe 105 15 John Reed; . do. do Norwegian, 54:5 John Rudy, 4o .- do S. Maven, 31 IZ James Less. ig, do do N..Manhelm, 14 3 8 Wm. Kochi• , do 'do Si Haven, 24 70 John Harlan, P retbonotary foes, Sc., - • 683 30 Samuel Hunt:lnger do. :095 Bowen &It •os., palitt'g sign, Sc., at P. Alto b'dge, 86 83 J. Retiring w, coal delivered to court house, • 45 02 John Clay .on, postage, 27 24 Mary 1111 ; r, loam ..• 1,000 00 John C. ig, principal on loan, „. 1 3,000 00 Eliza Krehs, do do i ' 1.910 on D. H. Ripener, in d'i'g Sh'f's & Treas. Deed Wks, 18 00 D. B. Llt, services as police oftlcer,i 15 00 Interest o loans. - • 3,919 30 , P. Shoe& aiding .to adjust persist meridian. 10 00 ri IL Krebs,itaking out Co. Statement for 18:,:i, 10 00 J. Hunts' ger, .1r... .. do ' 185'' -, J . _ lO 00 ---:;' . F. 11.Kae ber, desk fees for land sold by Com i; mission I 162 00 John 0. 1K hler, coroner fees, 474 03 W. & K. 11 Ine, desk for Prothonotaii's office, 49 '' : and fourteen °Mellon boxes, ; 20 C. Frailey, xperesei and attend'g CO. business, 161 00 4 Barman, printing. stationery.and blank Vits, 214 07 Charles Fp p `tiling, ... . 100 00 John Ref do 20 50 0. I'. Lip , do ri - . . 1.1150 J. P. Bertra , m; do - . ! - 58 50 Strange 114 - Palmer, do . Cr. L. I,lletl . do ' ; . 000 Isaac Harlin,' - do i '". - :: 75 M. Daley, I 1 :, do . 18 00 Richard Edwards, do . , 'lO 00 J. W. Taylo , court crier, i ion 50 J. Zulkh, lees as clerk In Com'ereotnee,i 256 00 Charles Dengler 'do do , • 'i 13 00 Daniel Shoener, do f • do I . '--. ' 300 Joseph Resift. do , do •'. 1812 Charles 11.1Kiebs, do dos - 21 75 David K:Kloek, 'do do i ! ' 750 Henry Krtibs, • do do ~ : 82 60 J. T. Shoe b tr, •_ do •do f , :12 00 W. J. Lei _ do . • do I . 15 00 - '--, J. Jo es, ~ do . John J. Jo . es, ,do do ! • 30 75. K K. M.'Kfpner/krvices as liom'ers' clerk, 712 00 Henry Dunk, do court house attend't, 27300 Wm. Pollok, lumber at prison lot, I 14 87 R. , B. 14414, :do at court house," I ' ."7 39 Jacob Kline, services a* Co. Commissioner, . 445 80 Cane Sardine, I do do ?3160 Thoiiss Foitster, rovkett hate Stranch,' Ho . dci • 16i 00 , Andres:2lmm do •d • 7300 C. Tower, ces as district attorney;] , . 193 00 11. Si. do do ' [ ..,,! 38 00 Isaac Ward, Treasurer , amount of maces oriers paid d a ,lhe year 1854, exceeding the re ceipt of ' j 154.114 W , TrelLlVlrer, commission for receiv ing $77, , 88 97 at 1 per cent., andling out orrorders $50,019 . 46 at i i i per cent., I = ' 11211 66 By dale remaining in the hands et Isaac Ward, Treasurer, as per report of Auditors, 14,023 03 I—.--.--• ' . • $77,788 97 To the. Ilunoroble, the Judges of the Court of Com aon Pleai of Schuylkill County: We, the undersigned. Israel Lindner., and 'Franklin B. Kaercher, .wo of the Auditors of mid 'county of Schuyl kill, respec t fully retort, that we have andited,settled and adjusted tr,aorounts of the Commissioners and Treasu rer of the. said county of &WIWI, and , submit the above and foregothg statement as the result of our in vestigation, by which It will appear that there is due the county of Schuylkill, by Isaac Wad; Elio., Treasurer, the sum of fourteen thousand and twenty-three dollars and three Cents, ($14 t 023 03). ! In wittier whereof we have hereunto set our bands at Pottsville, the fifth day of January , At D., one thousand eight bun red and 6fty-tive. ' I , - ISRAEL LLUMER, 1 . - ' lf ; 1 F. B. LtraclF.E., i •l uda ' s "' ISAAC WARD] Tramsorer of Schuylkill eounty, in account with Schuylkill Colltily Priool7, from - the Istflay of january, 1854, to the he day of January, 185.5 t I ' . 1 ' Dr. , ' To Daniel 'Credi t - keeper of the Schuylkill Co. prison, being cash received by him for man- , ufactnred goods Sold and prison labor:during the ea 3 1 910 88 Daniel y Ar abs, keelitsr of the &huyiliilll:ict. pri son,being cash received by him from sundry persona liar priabn foes and. oarding, on their 4om' 561 64 Oro to eau Ward fix amount of mi. son ordir, paid! during the year 1854, es. coaling es receipts of prison, , I 3,79098 • 1 . 1 Cr. : zintrstssana ACCOUNT. Jenath4rown, 20 bush. potatoes-1. 15 00 Henry °garde, potatoes, cabbage, kb. &r., 90 3: ---. nettled', 'ft Geom . ; 11 - aftlan, bees, - ' . 7648 Elias Hieat, pork, In 77 John Ranee, , :5 45 'John Llstortbeet, • , . 5l 11 Peter ien, beef, 1 16 34 Hunte Dro uger &Heim, 50 bush. wheat' ground, ' 103 50 "Jacob Dunbelberger, beef, .. . , . • 24 21 A. Meadeleoo,, Nnegar , dried apples , peaches, itc., 21 39 c. F. a, eggs, Lc., ' 10 40 = 'lsasel l l. be wheat dour and potatoes, ;74 74 .1. H. Adamef, 1 • =74 ' Loris Mltn, , baonn, • . , DS 46 _ g.RN grociiies. f . . Daniel KU . , beef —, • • . 0173 Edward er, /0 eirt emir, i ".• m lc 50 00 George lel:3 cwt tow., 13 88 , :Amos r, beef i . - ' ' . 685 Daniel 1{ be, innlry pro:midis:6i pm/the:sod by • Idea; ' - -.•- : i - 1•:598 ,Jonathan Bcbman,'potatoes,'. ,-, . 2 75 B. lltintaltiger coffee and other groceries, •c- 22,, 53 David Drill, for: a qbarter..of ,vgal, ! ' 210 ,James Downey, potatoes, 7 175 Ruch doB'o.- .. lodr. i -_ 753: Chaatiirg s er - iaii: . 1 ' f,4 31 , William , 6r, •1 • . 1- . 381 'John H 4, bolter, ow: Jrs%. I .1 . . ~ Daniel & litni,priAsaff Onalitls potaicka. 1 q.) 4 u --..• Keep e 2 ' J jjjohnjosepazg oh oseph u isbA Tter awnernaunocam4:puntaiugertbowm a lulll: o6 7 :cospo la viuret T es : , ff" ,l l " ' - . '51 28 : 87 10 Jacob riensieff„ reeds,bandlii, shutliss, ie.„ ' . 30 24 • 24 81 Michaele:sinew raihst& &tit, . ' , - / 7 00 - C. P. Cowed, portage Done railroad. • _ '2 44 Memdrisan, soap, linthresh b 8 GO. ;. - - 27 33 Joseph Schwalm. washtub , Anthmil Dangles, manure, ' ' • r. SO Jim S . Nog* wars sod marling, , ' A 43 R. It. Morris. oil for kerns. ite, , ' 379 C. F. Kopko* soap, W. H. Davis, plowing and herding in lot, _ . 17 PS A. 13. Beyer, liras to wall on prison lot, ; • • 4480 Philip holler, cut mammy on front prison yard, 97 53 B. Bannon, shade and fruit trees, - r 19 14 Charles Moll, feed, 560 Saint. Huntolinger, mdse. ibr pthast boil, Le., ' - , ' 808 Daniel *key, hardware, nailer 4c. = • 1217 Dawid Brill. straw 8* prison beds, _ : 1.81 =tßright, platform seals, and bardwars. 38 03 b WWW, hauling p o nd and grind to wall at prison lot, • . • • 41 el Rack A Emu, bed, J. ... 0 .W. Bowen, painting prison roof, paging, 1. 1/11 1 00 James Canaan , topping prison chimniss, 7B Daniel. Hill, manure, 24 00 Denial Krebs, sundries purchased, and Express freight, • ' iio 65 Geo. Hartline and D. Krebs expenses to Plilla tin diktal boobs% 11415 Morris ke to prison and emir, house; . 650 Daniel P. Nagle, Tainting knee on prison and - courthouse lot, I . = 119 40 Joseph Gibson. 4 sham, -.1 ' , 17 65 C. Kull, ploughing and hauling in priemlot, ' 9100 Henry Bruner, six bushels corn, ' .6 70 Elias dealer, lead straw, b. . 30 62 John B. Morris, combs, niel,kl . ies, cups, Tke., B6B Fox A Brother, bout sterner, midi, 3e., 625 Samuel Horde and, brushes, whiskey, he, 19 03 -Jacob Hu.ntringe.r, sundries, Teed. threads, rev- • , Wm, 3c., ' ' . 42 67 C. W. Pitman, lumber for fonee!on lot, 70 00 Schuylkill cu. Alms House, bay; str ains., • 42 19 lino. IL Kidder, water cooler, 750 Johnston I Co, amp, brushes, troions: , conihs, 43 55 Frederick Stoffregan, Sling Iron «4 doors, \ chains and locks, g 71,768 In Dil • 101 Krebs, keeper one year's sah:ry!, Eliza Krebs, matron, do do , R. Walker, nnderkeeper, do •40 John A. Ega, net t le S mos. .do ' Isaac Reber; '- do do 4 do • do Mary Orloff. Dodd, 1 yr. do Who. Ihousel, attend`g phys, 3 um. do. A. H. Halberstadt, do do 3 do do A. Heger, do do 6 do do 1= 00 94966 8 76 412 :849 STOCZ Attars -,, ; Jacob Sinneff, carpet &ski' , 4 , 471 00 Thomas 11. Craig & Co, potion yarn, and AA* 1,706 05 J no. L. Siennig, leather, , _ 1345 Augur t.sfendleson, leather and carpet rags,' 118 10 Daniel Krebs, carpet raga purchased. , t 19 87 Krebs L 3lanbock, carpet rags; i ~, 744 George Lerch, do 400 Jacob R. Lutz, :do• . I - I, . ll 68 MG. bluablenberger & co: do • ! N--.. 21 32 Jos. Ackeman, • do . 1 \ ,..:34C. - Gabriel Herb, do • ; \ 928 Joel Dantel, ' do -,: ' 3 75 Levi Paler, do I - 29 40 Chas. Ziegenfus, do * , 244 John Reese, , du ' 2 09 Jacob Hoeffer. • do i .. 412 Wm. Helm s t ' [do j :2 53 Daniel Esterly, shoe And Logs, le-, ! 773 Daniel Startle, leather shoe Tarnish. i - 275 Samuel /lords, carpet chain, 2 15 FUEL Seannir. Adam 811ertlo, use of cars and turnout; ' , 0 • 4 12 J. Wiegand; porterage and delivering eta!, 14 37 Everhart Maireinkle, coal and ports:age, ; 68 19 Jeremiah Seitzinger, eight tone coal, i ' • al 00 Gottlieb Wkst, - eael and porterage delit'g coal, 52 01 Geo. Mason & Co., 4714 tans coal, . 123 25 Chas. iliGer'n Co., 75% tons white ash toll, 23 7 43 CID 18 00 Z 2 00 217 61 1000 18 00 40 00 ai72B . . Want accomer. ; • John IL Hill, 600 shingles Dr smoke house, , 460 Daniel H. Moreton, gas lamp with host . , 960 Lamar on do do 1 ty, malting and Axing heater, • 6O Solomon 803 N.W. Newnain, Sepshing sratorp ! ! 20 37 J. Hiland, rep'g roof. and coping mies. UOO. J. S. Nagle. repairing and mending tin wane, - 127 Jan= Quenon, cleaning furnaces new pipe ke., CD 'X mons° AND ..214111011/M. Mac Barlet,E, writing materials, S. N. Palmer, ting prison report, sad extra papers Or distribution, NtiIOU /3001* g 51.; R. s: Monis, firdd. K. Morris, do J. Hunt:lnger, do INIMICAL ACCOUNT. J. C. Hughes, ntegeine from Ap 1 '413,,t0 Ap I'S4 r 211 Isaac Ward, treasurer's cotdmision kir readv ing $4,502 32 at 1 per cent, and paying out $84.10 21 at y e per cent, for prism amount, Ps= ,30 •,, , . To th e honorabl e the Judges of the Court of Comaroa Plea* of Schuylkill county. , , We the undendgned, Israel Lindner and F. U. Raercher, auditors of the said county of Schuylkill, respectfully ;re port that we have audited, adjusted,' and settled the, !ac counts of the Commissioners and Tnenrurer of said county of Schuylkill, and submit the.aboye arid foregoing state ment, as the result of our ineestigatkrn. In Witness whereof we have hereunto, set our hand at Pattsville r the fifth day of January, A. D. one tho d eight hundred and fifty ere. ISRAEL LINDNER ' } V .4 fatitoii ~---, . B. KAERWIEIL ~ _ Of the County C./minis:um; ra of igekuytkin ty, ehow i ing the amount of money borrowed,,rate of interest, time when such boon, &Fonts due, aid indebtedness of Seketylkilt County up to :Janua ry sth, 1855, ia deeordattee with the sixth section of an Act entiaed "An Act to; erect the town of Hamburg in the County of . Beiki, into a B*ongh,, ite."upproved the 18th day of Marc!,, A. 1)., 1852. COTINZT WARS, SWUNG rtintavw AT ?FR MTN 07 All Plat en?, PATAELY I=I4I:I3IIALLY. LOANS. Joseph Hammer Orw'g Academy Rebecca Albright Wendel Schwartz J. Huntzinger, V. C. RlO:mile &Wanda Pod J. Hunt:lnger, jr Benjamin l'ott Henry Voute Andrew Kimmel Peter Y. Ludwig Andrew Kimmel Joseph Hammer J. Huntidnger, Jr. Henry Berger Wendel Schwartz Henry Koch, Mrs. E. linntzingei Magdalena Haller Ell Hammer Joseph Hammer Henry Koch Benjamin Pott Benjamin l'ott Josepailammer Mary Franey • Thomas Mills Joseph Hammer George Wernert Sarah Zimmerman Henry M. Berger John Berger Catharine Ege idria E. Hun tainger J. Huntsinger, jr. Catherine Ege 3. Hunt-Linger, jr. John Reed Oath. Seitsinger G. W. Winterstein Temporary lean, L. S. Visoler, Estimated amounts due sundry persons as near as can be ascertained. =OB,BOO 00 Amounts due the county ot Sebuyi- i ;1 . - kill by the Collectoor of the bere- I , f ral Boroughs and townshipS, as I i -per County Statement. M 239 83 . • Estimated amount doe Collectors for .1 , • • Commissions and Ilzonerations, 5,50000 , Amt. due the county by CollMkas, 17,739 83. County fax due on unseated lands for 1854, returned to the County la - Tinssurettbr Collection, • 3,948 4 Purchase money due the county on unseated land/ mold at Coning& 114011ffe sale, Be. itc., . 250 00 G. D. Boyer, late Treasurer, the 5 per • amt. abatement on state tax, , 1,05262 Cash inlandi of Isaac Ward Treh., 7,882 38 ' 42 00 Total indebtedness of the ConqtY, The tares dne the county on y of unseated lands tare/wed try' t several Treasurer sales, salteet to placed to the credit of the county, as mate the amount which may boi er's sale.. • 5,70008 We theenderalglied Oeteeitsdreleri ty, do hereby certify that the forme • reotititeuteut tothe best of our know Witness our bands and the list • eletb day of February, A. D. ISO. ISAAC STRACCI {i.e. JACOB' KLINE, I A. W. WILSON Mat, S. IsAAc WARD, Trensup4r of Sek account .with the Commoisrea I=6 Dr.' Pottsrale. John Ruch, col., Jer. &hanger, Athl. Eaten, Andrew WilloWer, Nathan Brits, Our, Patrick Cluistopher, • Thomas Jhuttn, pinfgrote, John Hoch, Frederick Snyder, Samuel Miller. Wm. Faust, Henry Blew, ' C. 1,. Pitikertono, I'. A. Godfrey, Adam Wolf, • hirrteeptan, Edward O'Connor, Mahal:oy, Tremout, John Reed; Ruth, Wm. Kattp, • law Blew, Barry, Daniel Rahn, lined Reed, Daniel Rahn, Parks, Jacob Eteleathig, - John Wolf, Mythr, George Barnhart, • John C. Feltrop, N. Nanking, John k Cohn, John Flammer West Penn, Amos lisughssibuth $8,2;13 30 Brunch. lllram (Una, Si/anhelm, Laniel tdm. • Abraham Ballolot" ' Ninersoille, John Witsaman, Tamalna, John B. BpesaN • " P. (Veto« Daniel .Erebunl; Ortaigibary, In= Orwig, Mired, Jacob Lubold, E Drtatran'y, Amos Hattntast,„ Wayne, - Daniel Halo. N. Ctuile, Thomas W eller z U. Matundongo, Johp & Knorr, Won, Darn Stauffer, W. Brraessoig. William Fehr, flaky, Emanuel Erdman, ESiweetgiats, Wm. C. Barber, ' P. Clark* Chan Smith, Frailty, - Daniel Maks, .S 7. Clair, Jonathan Johnson, Pinegrort. John Feltz, Butler, A. U. Wilton, 15 75 1854. ' CR. •_1 Jan. D. Madenlbrt Sehayl tp. . 10, 'John tuch, Pottatille, • 12, Henry Reed. Branch tp. Apt..lS, Daniel HAN W Arun tp. O, J. Eisenhower, Union tp. Gpert, MEL L Ilsm tun dnw, Pottrille, Lori Eekel. Tremont, S. John Snyder, E. Haun t Juneln, D. IL IBo6bbig. St.aair, Sep. 9... Wm. Uthd S. Ihinitettn, J.Telty, Plnegroiri_tt, ;A. Itouglsratateli, W P & flaring, Y. Castlallt, " J. E. Naito, Branch Ifelitty, 9t. Miro " 1. %wiz, 4Jrwizeburilt LIORT ACCOUNT STALTEDLEN'III RIM )LADE. Aug. 26,1853 8 1 Apr. 1, , 1850 1111 K-Ni DUI. Apr: 8.1&5 29, " Aug. 7, " 26, " , IND Mai MIR 12. ' i 21%18561 27,' " Oct. Jam. EMBEM =IA ME n 3. ~ " 10, " I " Is, NM 10, " Is, " MIN ' Pr 2 g , ys •9•1, 28, ri • • • Mai 15, • " VI 6, It Junell, " ."1 30, " Mai.. 10, Sep 2,1" 2, Ang. Y 6 " Feb: 104 " 26,, " Ang.l4, Apr, 23,1857 1 26, May 17,1854 [Jape 1,, ", July 19,1853 Aug. 30,18551 Sep: 9, " N0i:29,1853 Sep.l 16,1e55 Feb: 21,1854 Mai. 9, . 1 I 16,1855 • 3 . 13 y 15. " 26, " 26, " =EI Mar. 10," Sep. 2. ' Aug. 28, " Feb. 16, " • Mai. '26,1852 Aug. 14,1851 Apr. 23,1862 May 17, " June " July 19, " Aug.3o, " Sep. 0, Nov. 29. " Sep. 16, " Feb. 21,1853 Mar. " 15, ".' $60 4 ii.ol) 6 0 0 00 it 70p 00 $31,365 70 number of tracts Cammlatioaera at • _PIIOII, 'are not la =malt to pal .. ataCataiaisioa- of Selntylkill Conn. fig la a fano and eor ded,go and belief. add Counti, thinl 1 1, I.Cbtoosiisipoors. 11 1 St. Un 1 a, Clerk. Hytkitf eonnty, in cia of Peattoyeest-1 1 '1 11 1 1831 in Iµu $14664 . 11854 on ,450001 11854 in tall 118 11850 In full 23 Za 11854 In WI 74 10 11862onact. 15000' 1853 115 toll 139 al 18.54 In full! 80 75' , 118521 n fun 31 35 1854 on act. 3350. 1852,13 (all. 10 001 ,1853 In full 13 78 1 1854 In 8 56 +1852 on act., 25 00' 1113531 n hilt 43 50 1354 an act, 25 00 1851 In tun 843 11852 in hill 44 63 , 11854 In full 6940 11852 ta fel/ 23 28 1185 a in full r l6 63 41852 in fall 29111 4853 in fall 23 751 18511 n NI 29 45 18521 n . 1236 .18531 n full 17 10 11863 In fail 110 20 '1854 In tall , 63 11851 in tall 48 00 118541 n fall '.4513 1854 onset. 25 00 " 5500 . 0 in tun 6408 1853 iu tun • 145 83 18541411111 CTO 1853 In MI 3560 18541 n fan • 33 30 18511 n A2ll 183 88 1864 on act . 6000 1854 on set 6000 1854 in full 48 03 1854 in full 28 60 1864 In full ' 23 80 18541 n tnll Di 60 1854 In fLll* 5 8 83 11854 !atoll, 72 75 18541 a 1151 14318 18bl In full - 19 00 1864 in full 4040 1854 in tail "70 23 18541 n fall 13 78 1864 in fall 29 75 1854 in full 16840 18:01 in full 47 98 1854 In fun 138 25 1854 In fnri Azi 63 1852 In fnll 1083 1853,1 n 11;51 '1661 244 335 79 t 2 21 3 11. ;52. 4 WD r55 5 24. t5l 730' : 3 4 • i:1 111 f 34 2110,. • ra • 5,72 t 54 5 '". t 53 3 2 j 54 1 r:l4 444 : . LI 4435 to'Al 4 RO4 •-- 54 IOS Beri4 o ll l fr, 111Tthe 's4';' 14 94 Nen% 14. Ilertrauft,llllrheig, tp, '54 , 124 25, W: Fehr, W Brankerim tp, ' 54 : 414 , 30. .I'.N.Spesea. Tamaqua. '64 ; 024 , Dee. 7, J. Ilifberley,'llidte4 tp , lc .132 • • MI, A. liaitoliet. Menhetecetp,'6l l 212 C. Smith, tort Carbon, 's4':. 640 --;-- '516125 To • Cat/ paid to tits 21nraturtniof tie sae: , rat roinateer Companies, for the year , 1854. Predle Gellert, Tams. fiermee(Light : fanny of Taresque,; • 'B5 O 00 , • ff. A. Smith, Tram. Wahlrortan Artillery • toil. Pottsville. • 79 00 IPetton Treas. Minerrefile - • "of Millersville, . ' 75 00 'filmdom Milk?, Treas. Washington Tee% %gen of Pottsville, - , ; 75 00 • . Freak of IN: Putt. Trees. NetlonalLight Irani 75 09 . 1 ' try fttsvMds„ : Jlzehrom Loeser, Treas. Scott Riles of 76 00 ' • John Crosby, Trees: jerks= Quaid& Tamaqua, t 50 00 Woo. B. Lebo, Tce az. .I•Berson Artillery: of Tetraqtts, - 00. Daniel &Rectal, Tree.! Troop of Cerreh7: f Pottsville, . 75 00 Thomas 7imorinso, Tree. West Penn . ' .; Artillery, , 50 00 9f. Schwartz, V 071134 Tamaqua 50 00 . B. L. Eshleman, Tref* Marion Rifles of - A!mintliii; _ 5000' - Henry eseer, Treas. National Light In; • ~ . fantry of Schuylkill Haven. . 50 00 ' Solomon Bressler, fitars..Donaidsoa flee of Donaldson. . 50 coo • 850 oe Centel Knits, Brigade Inspector, Salary ibr 150 09 Daniel Krebs, Brigade Inspector, Ibr Protege, ' ' public printing, stationary, and triereporto• !, of arum and erroutrcorento 3$ 33 8. K. M. Kepner, per order of County 05sranlir *loners for books. stationary, Le., and time occupied In lalltery- business. 90 00 'Pressure! Corondadon on $3,395 79 at 1 per 33 95 . . . • lialanee dttealniunvealtli by Count* Trim- - sire!,. ' - -- • ' . _ :Ain 67 EEO 600 00 150 00 400 00 30000 46 00 6600 500 :s'oo 50 00 STATEMENT ossistand4g Taxes due the County and State , " h 2 y eallectors of the several Bo tt rou9hB ai. cncluokipe,':to wit: Henry , • Henry Geis. - George B. Stiehter, Wellington flilcey ' Jeremiah Seitalnger, Norwagion lowsuirs'p. Ira Lake, Danks P. Harris, . Thomas Allison,. • • ', its , John, Reed, n township. *James Nesbit, • -; *harms Hoeb, - Patriek-Christopher, Thomas Martin- ' - StAnylkal Hares. Philip Boyer. Nathan Buts, -• (hors Reinbech. WWlam Zimmerman, • Frederick Snyder, --i New Cm& to w nship. Jacob Meta. \ . Sarniel Heffner. • , SrAgYgnit township, Jehn Marts,. , Daniel Madimford, • Illiam Shoener, p. Mintrrriik: . Michael Mohan, • , Rush, toten - sAip. Stephen Moore, ' James Blew, , Jacob Meeseremlth, William Baup, ' • Aaron Buchner. - "lacy township: thmmelGuMn, Jacob C. Bolide, , E. E. Thompson, - Michael Bressler, Daniel Miler; ;. • Wayne totraehip. • Henry Daniels, , - Daniel Main, ; • • Blythe foroultip. - William Mints, - -Joseph Balliet, 4 0eorge Barnhart, • Iluotzinger,jr; Georgo Barnhart, John C. Foltz - fp, 'rz:VoriarManArial. township. Daniel Albright, John • John nammer, D'l3 11215 09 49 9 100 LS 23 423 OEI .Port /hewn. Charbib Smith,. Mahanoy township. 'William Faust, ' llenry Blew, • r . • Thstaqua. Thamillia Dirkback, . .jobn: N. Spipase, 33 .1 Jonathan Johtison, East Brunreig township. John W. Kock. - Amos Jiartranft, " South Manhetsra township. Abrahamilartolot, i. ll—Vahatitmou township. ' lotus 8. Knorr, I Heginz toimthip. .311Cluiel Stmt.:man. ' _• Pinegrore tounuA:i. doini•Velty, Tremont township. C. .L. Pinkerton, -Adam Wolf, • . I 1 Butter township. ' C.)Vilson, Kist Noricrgien.fon•nsht . p Viilliam C. Barber. Wiilism . C. Barber, Eldrat township. Jacob Lubold, .onion townihip. David Stauffer, • '• ' Barry . townsh,p r - Joseph Larish, Bnzdel Rahn, • -• • • Brandi township. }Gram Chance, Ifubley folathir. }:manuel Erdman, ..• Porter imenahip. John Dfidrich, L. Manantaainitouni4fp Yalentine Ortriyburft. j . G. B. Eitklek, , *Those C,olleClois marked which appeals were daketr, premo Court. • • The following Colleetorii have paid into th. T alnee..the. foregoing account bits been audited. vh .• YleSl COVNIT i TAX. • • 3rayttr tp. build. Hain, '11154; . a - Danirel ; • 116544 • IP, • • )1: Stutzmau,in full, 11554 i 321 .7) Butler tp, Wilson. ' !NMI '2 OO 00, East Brystswir, Sp. 't ' imos flartrantb, . - 1/ 854 i 2(4 °° B. Noncegian fp. . Wm. C. Barber, . fi - I Prlttrine, , , 41.rerelab Reitzfager; - Om tp. Thomas Martin. ,ono 00 10000 1,500 oo The Treasurer ins - since the as paid out the sum of PM*. Nobruaiy.l7, iflss SHERIFF'S SALES or REAL ESTATE. DiY virtue of sundry Writs of Vendi : otit exponas and Lend , Farina. Issued out of the of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County, and to me directed. there will be erpoes-d to , publle sale or outcry, on SATURDAY, the lath day of Mirth; A. D.,:185.5, at 10 O'clock In the forenoon, at the public house of WALTER. BEPOWICI4 (American House,) In the. borough of Potts ville, Schuylkill county, the, following described real es tate,td wit: , a' . All that certain lot or piece of ground situate In the borough Of Ilinersiille, Mtn* 111 county, boon - ded .on the north by lot of the Milfene Bank of twine, on the eeaasst by Sunbury street,on the south by lot of David Yuengllng, and on the watt by- street; • containing in width 50 feet, and of depth 200 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of a two story frame dwel ling house. with a one and a halt story frame Mlles thereto attached; 'a double one story hazno; dwelling bouso, with .1 basement story of stouts, and a two story frame soap factory witlCan extenalie cellar under the none, as the property of FRANCIS. KirmanAca. grairA t ito, All thatcertala lot or pine° of ground, sit , nate in the borough of SchnyMll Haven, fiduzyl kW county, bounded on the north by lot or Abni. , on the east by Front street, on the southap , lot of, John P. Leib, and tin the west by a ten ibet wide alley, containing in width 40 feet, and In depth 42 feet, More or less, with the appurtetuncei, consisting of a two story frame dwelling hone with a one story frame bitch. On thereto attached, and a frame stable, as the property Of MICHAEL BACHLIIT. .A anALI/so, .All that certain farm or beet of land situate I, tn Wayne township, Schuylkill county, bounded by ds of William Emrich, John Brett , Henry Hehn John Keunnerling, encashing ninrty.oigbt acres More or loss, with the appurtenances, consisting of a one story log dwelling house and a log barn, as the property of JACOB ILULENBACG. n Also, Aillhat certain lot or piece of ground, sit tate in the borough of Palo Alto, In Norwegian r township, fichtsylidlt county, marked No. 03 in the leap or plan of said . borough, and bounded In front by Bacon street, cin the rear by lot No. Ca, on the east by property of the Port Carbon a Mcrunt Carbon Railroad Company, and on the Wert by propeetyof Amos Waver,' containing in width aci Liet, and in delith 100 feet, with the appurtenances, •=shting of a double two story dwelling house, wittra one and a half Arm. stone ' thereto attached, as the property of JAMES ALDRIDGE. ;o, All that certain tract of land, situate In Branch • township, Schuylkill county, bounded by ie res ho w Anin, or late the or Na ticr oik l an HO d llan sch bmb uyikm , George Company, Philip Zhannennin and °thin, containing 327 acres and.l4ll perches ISOM oriess, and allowance, as the property of FREDERICK G. WKRNTZ. • Also, All that certain lot or of pound, idt- L jai nate In the borough of Fohnylltal Co., . . . ling on - Market street, andbounded on the Smith by an matey, on the west by lot. of George IL Poets,' on the east by lot of Estatiel Moyer, containing in front '44 Peet - and in depth = het, with the appurtenances, consisting of f two and a half *Wry frame Dwelling Mouse, with bileeenent story of stone. As the property Of BERNARD 31cGOVCRN. . ; Noss.--;b lesion Norwegian street, and extending tack of that width 110 Wt. and sieljoinF No. fia on the 'West, included in the above desert will not be sold, is the lien of the judgment on wb the sale is bad, was ' released on that part of the Itesgoing described lot, and is now owned by Ammar lower. , Seised and taken in execution , and will be sold by JA.SIEB,NAGLE, Satre Sheriff's Mace, Pottsville, February 17,18E6.- f bit *RUST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. For Sale by the Subscriber, at hisNurserT, near Moorestovin, Burling , ton enmity, N. J.i an eater:Wire wortment an varier of ; - FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Orders apdresed to the imbseriblis, or to Conroe Barber, wholesale Groeortil:orth Third street, Phila. delphls, will pomp attends& to. • Trees will be paeW and sent to the Philadelphia. free of chalge, NATHAN PEEKINS. air eataltignes famished try applying to either of the abOTIL February. 10,1853 &tit -- CALEB MILLER, FreectioW . 1•O'Bto. J. Scorrt ]to: ASI Asath Sixth Street, Pkthadelphla. TURKISH Emery; Sand and Emery, niMStein' a Glue,- Curled Satk and Chair ks, Burlaps; de. Importer of French Screws, Flaw Forte Bardirare. MusioNtre, pelt, Ciotti, &c. Sole Agent *or the &Bowing =tides: New England Carving _Co.'s Plano Forts. Legs, Lyres, Mouldings, Ste.: J. Wash burn d 03".'s superior Made4arise; Persons A Co.'. Excel- Jdor Sand and Emery Papers and Cloth, at the lowest ,witoleeee prices. • -- Philadelphla, February 10, - 1834 11.3 m .3PHONOCRAPHIO INSTITUTE Port Cribs, Seh>>l ktU Ose ' _ Y do so many learn Phonogra. pay? `Betesusa ufi the subs; nkest, and nest dekrable acquidtion• that ever they saw. Phonographie 'writing he to the other what the Tekgrapb is to the nun. Ibis has been proved bythoulanda who now UM it, be. ranee ours learnt it away* be Avowal. A *WIWI/ viU heetnt,to the address of any- one on 'appliadiun for the Mr: Nt.. - ul gins four tema aid ttio lostructlon book ,ttot.sl. through thorn% class* wbeh convenient. N.ll.—Fonr lessons will enable any one to read and write ibeogrqlt with " . •J. NUT]. t:optenther, . - ~ro* El iail 811 82 962 60 1847 1848 1849 1653 1854 libtr 05 100 600013306 ,4" , 3 OD 328 60 1848 1849 1850 1851 21;.35 a 6 45 257 63 354 61 1163 61 4244 IM 694 9b 315 95 235 00 106 .10) 5; 10 1860 1851 1842 1854 137 01 741 06 5 70 754 64 491 64 1851 11854 48 78 *lBl • SM7 100 SO 24 40 B'oo 1846 1831 1834 384 56 23 IS6 VT 5811 112 573 05 EMI IM2 1833 1854 179 44 661 13 770 32 289 st 002 60 2 CO 355 38 1= a 04 2591 11M8 1850 1851 1852 1854 EMI 34 93 3960 263 16 E3E3 CIE 1849 1850 1851 1 1953 18341 218 04 37 47 79 64 340 35 52! 47 42 00 535.16 606:16 105 37 468 50 69 85 617, 03 1184 , ) Inc 11649 1.850 I ISM 1352 1951 59 70 253 00 551 01 660 95 1073 56 04 37 50'37 3ZII 52 1636 24 DU 26 1833 1148 18. 213 80 12 07 UM EM MOW EIEI 183 42 318 12 269 73 464 :9 1853 1854 1846 184 196 50 886.78 .170 14 CE EE) me; as EMI fa1..5 &I ME 146 31.3 11;59 UZI ECM 19530 2300 322 93 Eirl EMI EIMI 16 45 757 97 16.54 497 47 Iss. 1£45.1 ,isrt 13:il BEM :129 80 IMEI 1122 181,09 Ea MEI M3SI 4L7 60 1074 24 1209 .17 240 at EEO ESE EZE2 sOO thus (tietattain .Tax, and now pending 1n stiry STATE ; MIL TAX. TAX. 001 200 oq! • 415 17421 :oo oo; 150 00. :140 OQI 1000 00, 0211 I ,l6aliost 494 001 • f the account &Sing n faint Um By Telsgrath and YNtaday's PHILADELPHIA: MARZETS. Wheat Flour, $9 25411 ye do. $e 00 per bbl,---Corn Meal, $4 50 db.—Guars—neat, R e d, $2 15_-.White,.s2l2s—Rye, $1 . 22- - - --Corn: 95 cta.—Oata, 54 et& per buahel. SIW*ELECTI9N YESTETOAY.—We learn that_ the Atnericat6 carried their candidates in air. the . Wards of )the . Borough ,, yesterday. Gar rett beats %Ram for Jtiftieeloof the Peace in the North West Ward, ky 33 majority. -- In this Ward the contest ws quite spirited. In the South Ward Jacob Reed, Esq., and Isilte Severn were elected J4tices of, the Peace without opposition. LATER 1303 i ii/ROPZ .The English Ministry; has been' defeated , on the war question and ienderecl their resig nations: The Earl of Derby, the leader of the conservatives, was' instructed by her Ma jesty to form a new minirry, but - had failed in doing so when the Aiia left. There' was considerable excitement :k 'England,-caused by the. defeat and resigmttion of the Ministry. Lords Palmerston, Rustiel and Lansdcrinc, it was supposed would heed the new Ministry. .Affairs at Sebastopol ',remained about the same, except that the cUndition of the Eng- lish Army had improved L-reinforcements, pro visions • &c., were rapidli arriving, together with thewooden houses sent out for the better protection of the Army. !About 120,000 men. are now at the Crimea, slih about :00,000 in good fighting trim. The French have 68,000. The men, are anxious to itorm Sebastopol iu order to improve their quitters, and complain at the delay in the attacle. There is some difficulty between Austria and Prussia. The latteil in her movements , has check-mated Austria in the general mob ilization of the Federal AiTny by the German Diet. • ,'This check, depriV,es the Emperor of Austria frOm having the dpmmand of the Fed eral Army. That course Austria will now take is uncertain. • War THU Adjutant General of Penwrylva nia estimates the militia force at 300,000 men, . . 'OUR'Lextrates7-4he following items area . portion of the impi t tationeof 1854—the total imports for the year : being within a frac tiori of 5282,000,000: Cigars, $5,935,521 . Wines, $5,686,642 Coffee,_ ' 14,800,732 robacen, 1,988,384 Liquors, . 6,270,674 Tea, 20,260,504 . ; 1 -- Total; • : ' $54,731,437 iiir.lnz occupations ; 'of the members of the Nem- YorkLegislaturb; aro thus stated:— Farmers, 46 Lawyers, 21' Merchants, 19 Physicians, 6 Farmers et merch'ts, 4 'Teachers, '2 Mechanics, 4I gentlemen, • , 4 Forwarders; . '• . 4 I Clerks, 2 And one each,lawyei ; l and farmer, editor, lumberman,vvatch repairer, sailor. naval ar chitect, tailor, hotel keeper, omnibus proprie tor, -auctioneer, contractor, manufacturer, nurseryman, author, farmer and, manufactur er, and carpenter. serMEIUTORIOCB I*V'ENTION.—The com pound plummet, invented by Lieutenant ,Brooks, United States Navy, is so contrived that, on touching the bottom of the sea, the lead detaches itself from :the line, but leaves a small iron bolt, ivhich!iyill bring up a speci men of the bottom. Professor Bailey of West Point, has examined, by the microscope, a specimen brought up frotn the depth of twelve thousend feet. and found! it made up entirely of minute shells, without particle of mud or gravel. • , . MISCELLANEOUS. TTORN P. H w OBART; Attorney at La, ♦Cominlitsioner for New- Yorfc. Office opposite Ameri can House, Centre Street, Pottasille, Pent*. April 1N,1852 TUST RECEIVED, from New York; IP Laelnn Leather for Min; Also, Sole Leather for Pump Leather for )lines.,For isle by • JOHN- 3ILNNIG; Paarorter strre, Pottsville, February TO, IR.SIi B.tf UST -12.ECEIVED—A large assort op Ment of splendid PerfumMii, le., from the 3lanufae tortes of Jules Ilauel & Co., 114rison and others. All those *ho want line Pmfumery, call at C. Mtn LET'S hook and Variety. Store.. . . January 21, 18.54 . 3-t f, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS: . BLUS'I"S Garden Seeds, No; 322 Maiket street, (late 97,Chenut street). are ~ , 1 ' hl awn growth and warranted. Wholesale and be tau ucalors will Study their etn interest by purchasing only at 3V. Market street, Philadelphia. . H. 131.;15T, NOsery-man & Seed-grower, Surscry culd Seed fo rm, lharky road. Januaty 2 - i. 1855 !I tt - - IMP. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, 4500 man Barrels of the most superior uvo tons Patagonian, 31exicin, and Peruvian Gown, to which tho attention cf Fortions and Ds.2lors is called. 4 .144,80; 011 s, Caudiev,.Soap':le• For vale by • • JOHN L. I'oMEItOY, (late T. W. Morgan's. ; . . . _Vo. 10 S. if'hocTer, below •Irsccicit S. . . Philadelphia, February li. IK•S , 4 TO SINCINOOLASSES. THE Subscriber lilll furnish to Clas , seti, Ti sHAWM, • • NEW CARMINA $.1011.1, OLD cmonNA SACRA. 08TON ACADEMY'S COLLECTION, Togetber with all other Musk Backe, at very - low rates, at • B. BANNAN'S ChraiiWook and Stationery SPlffg. Pottsville, December poss.t PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT. TT DICKINSON; respectfully ar * nour.ep to the pubhe that be has purchased the entire stack of the late firm Of Moreton and Dickinson, nut intends carrying on the pltimbing business In all its brandies at the old Stand. under the Pottirrille House, where he hopes by attention to;business, be may be able to merit a share of the public Patronage. Ile will guar antoe his work to be as good: and it will be done on as reasonable terms, u ran be diie elsewhere. August 27.11133. • : • GUANO & SUP. PHOSPFL OP LIME. THE subscribers are prepired to sup ply the above valtiable'ferttlizers at market prices, ta to milt purchaterF. In ktore, 1,000 bartela Su• per Phosphate of Ltme, namitited equal to any that la toade. . • Mexican ;0111•310. We call the attantlon of Fainters and Dealers to els Guano.,By chemical analyall :It la found to contain • baiter pepottlon of Phoirphstiti than Peruvian Onanor... 2,000 barrels landing. For, We by. .1.11. A It 8. ALLEN, Feb, 10. 1855 My 7 (88'1 arres.'Phaladitiphia. PAINT NC; CLAZINQ & PAPERING. Reworks'. , 'T . 130 WEN hOing:removed his go ~ shito two doors abo4the American limnie.Org tro Streeit. and taken into partnership his brothers, the subscribe announoe to the public thattbey are prepsnd to execute all orders in their :lino with the_eitiatest de spateb, and on the most reason terms. They employ good workmen and their eu;atomens may, therefore, be sere of satisfactory jobs. : • They.also, beg leave to callaktration to their rgdandid assortment of l'aper.bangingeMindowihadts, 410., com prWng every variety of style 4nd quality, to suit the taste and pocket of purchasers, and which tbry .offer at the lowest. City prices. . . - J. W. gorrEV k BROTHERS. . ' 2 doors above Ainerican Rouse, Centre St. Pottsvillo. April 11,1852. ,I i ' . ;. 16-tf • SANDS st - CUNNINCS' - Patent Brick Maid'ing Maelamb HE peoprietors 'Of this justly cele-- brated Patent, having teed imangementa for THE of their new ttn_ Fovea Madam:4bn leave to tall the attention of the public to Its undoubted paiorieyoeer ererythingerer in*sited foie the inonafitetare of Bricks from tampered Cloy, tt being eapabla, Then worked by hone-power, of nip* - st.T. .BRICEI IN rivElegcoirDil. • . 'A single certificate of th e character of the following is deemed by the or good a gnassztoe of their atatemeats, as or n bet, wbleb miglit be selected from hundreds in tr poesceiion, from practical and ex teesire Brick makers. • , - WasitoMuni,D.V., Difc.13,11133. I • H Was, Es4.—Doar Sirpril hare this day witnessed tho ope on of Ends A Cummings' Patent Itrict Mould ing Machine, and ma Italy sittidled that it is not equal ed by any machine for speed; or in the medicinal* of Its work, and -can therefore cheerfully and cordidantly nr• commend it to an parson whitting to pure/m.4We% machine.. Yours JOlllt !radical Rric a l .„l . 4naler ,Agnacsier, Wyotaini Cle.,. Very ly. R. Rasta, Eat. • — CIatANYON. N. C. of Kentucky. All applications for State, County, or Town Rights, with Maeldues, should be made (poet-rid) to SANDS a' CO., Care of J. B. PRDVZ, Jan. 27,1835 4-3 m SO. 3 Kat" S., 1/0424, Jfinii. PATENT METALLIC COFFIN READS 114:AD it 31.4.. O H. GRESSG . -.haa..been ap pointed. Agent for this county, der the sale of " LSIVB PATENT METALLIC - BV BIAL CASTE," Which Snmmed. all other kinds in use. Being perfectly airtight,it obviates the noceesity of hasty burials, and also preserves the body flub 2 tEdnediate docompoittion They ate jetrUcularly snitable_ibr truisposting dui body from one place to another. , The boo is covered with a thick glass, with metal top, which an lierrotoove4 at any time, and the face of the eortmeoleanby its Meads or ro tative& We might Ma you bundroth of certificates, to corroborate our statement, et to the advantage. the Me tallic Coin has over the Medea, but the *Mowing will suttee • Weaariseatt, Apeg bib. Guateneff:—We eitiessect ! the utility of your erns. mental• "Patent Metallic Therftl Cans," used to eormry the manias of the Ists Hon- John C. Calhoun to the Can creational Cemetery, which Impressed us with the boa that-it is the - best article known to Its or transporting the dead to their Anal resting }dace. With respect, we subscribe, ourselves, yeturs:ede, - (Signed.) Mena. C 3 a.t...lsleMOlSltkilt Otreheder, %rm. R. King, eft Levis , Xlientem, 3taeoa.D. R. AtchinsenjA: C, Oran; Wm. P. Minste r Unary Dadra, D. A. Dickinson. _ , testimonials Wild ie added Without number: Apply to , , • 'IL (t4f, * 1 . 17+. MIMI H. DICKINSON • 634(
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