I ~', IMEZEI tt - 7 't Terms of Pteblitation. L Two•Dorsais veritnnom. payaitly semi-annual. in advrince - .. If wai:paidwithin the year. s2'sO will lte charged. li &le ' ' Illr aP persderiyerd by th.e Poet il be .cha r 25 cents &Pas. 1 i f er m II Advertisenients notJ exceeding . Weise linen will, e ;barged 91 forth-- - lions—and 50 , cents for 6 e ,1 II !charge. for three insert. insertion. Larger ones ie 'proportion, ! MI advertismeni4 will be inserted until ordered opt !unless the lime for which they are ea be continued specified, and will be charged accordingly. Yearly. advertisers wiUI chargtl $2 per antau;,. including c subscription! to the paper=,!•with the privilitre orlieeping one adrerusedienf not eiceeefing 12 &Learns standing ddrinz the year, and the insmtion of a smaller one in each paper for 'three successiye times if All letterseildresiied to the editor 'xiinst be post piiid othdrwise no attention will be paid th them. Alt notices for rnerien4s.Sto. and o'ther notices whih 'have heretofore b,eme inserted grafi& will be charged '25 centseach.excepthLersazesand Deaths. !! 1 . 0 Pamphlets:Chic' !is, Cards. Bills of Lading c(nd ofevery'ilescription, neatly pri nted at this Office at the louxst cOdi prices. 0421.842:Val t OF THE = Ignited Stages Mining Journtil AZiD • - P • Register Of tile r Ir 4. it Trad4 To be published iii monthly nninbers of - 32 octavo • pages;i- double coluinhs, at . POTTSVILLE, SC HUY LKILL COUNTY, 4 + 0 + This work, as its li t letaipartsvill be devotett to the interests of the final and Iron t i rades, and siich other mining operations, as drelL da'ify becoming of more importance in our country,lindlto the diffu+on of general scientific i.mprovetue4s: •lThe location-of • the seat ofpublicati4 situated - inthe very beat of a region, wheto nature has beeqmopt prolific laqher .gifts, points It out as tae spat, frtgiu to/hence su-411 a . work should emanate. The imPlirtince of our Ooal andiron products, dap the perfeCttin of the exPeri manta for saieltiag iron ore wittan6iracite coal;de !nand the commencement of a; publication, which shall collect' and diastOinate 14a •Pernaanent form, all the information necessary to „Perfection in the va rious mechanic branchqs•dependant ion-them. • Scientific assistance Will be eugaied, and the his : tory of tue rise and progress of natioaal mineral business, will be giverv*oin anthentic source's.— The iron and lead field's of the western states, the gold mining operations of the 4ith, and the work - ings of copper, cobalt and otheriimutals, and all the different manufactures diiiiendent-ii4 them, will -be ;2•einbraced in the plan of Publiedtiori. Statistical ta bles, and European inpr•iveinents, Will be laid before its readers, and every etfoittinade toirender tt worthy 'the attention, siot only of those directly 'connected with minima -operauous, la it of lilt %,vlio feel pride in ~,the'adiaacemeat of our national nisourcec, and. the ' ''‘leVeloileinent of its treasdres. The latter class of .expected patrons, must be n11%113%404; when it is con sidered of what vast impar4iiice'tol'the welfare of a coo atry an: its mineral treashres;; diva Britain owes to her.tuelhaustible supply of coal iron-and oilier 1. metals, a large share of heryturtiemoe national reven ue and individual wealth y they are her "pretection in war, and her means of j i g,grai'pdizement in peace. Uur United States is•destmed to occupy a pre , eminent station as a mining Couutry, and but few 'years Can el-apse, before we will be— iptlependent of l aiVforeigit'resautces. England has au annual iron 7trade of about a million . tons and a coal trade, of probably twenty (pillions! Uur country has m twenty years, acquired a trade nf nearly one million • tons of Anthracite Cual, indeptindent of the Bitu -ruinous Coal trade, which supplies the South from the Virginia fields, and tlai veil:es-of the 011ie und Mississippi Worn the iegiod of Ihttsburg. The bead - waters of the great western rivers, are teeming with . mineral' wealth, and their prodders will soon enrich • evety'portbia of our Will - F4on , all these different .regions, the Mining doerial, I,v"vill receive accurate .l accounts ofprogressiVe improvements, and chronicle • them, at the earliest dates.! Inprder to assist the tits emination of such informition c ; drawings and wood, cua'will be used, whenever f4ind necessary, and the opening- number will be emoliltslted with a correct •-des;ign of'the first Anlhraide Furnace, now iu most successful operation in the Borough of Pottsville, •- °Outer with a minute and careful description of all its:different parts—the prifpartion of the charges for t burden, &c. • The commencement of met n undertaking as the one now suggested, involees its the very fact a deter mination to prosecute it with irigor, and untiring, in-. • dustry; find it is therefore needled superfluous to offer ' any assurances of the intention to render it, as far. as • pracireable, a usefil and scientific work. it is there • fore, with a simple promie tot' use every exertion to collate impirtaat A inechanicaqtruths, that the public are presented with the following Conditions. - 'TEE 11INI NG -JOON At; AND REGISTER ' OF THE IRON TR A E , i will tre - printed nibuth ly; in octavo form, with 4oble columns, on good pa per : each number cuu -, t taici 32 pages, with a prin ted cover. - The terms of sobscriptionwill be Three Doll tra ; per anou.n, payable ou tae 'reception of the first • number. i . In places. where tia established agent is- located, • two copies of the work Will :he furnished 'for Five Dollars, if transmitted tree of postage. The first number, will be ',:issued4;baut the Ist of , April next, or sooner, tf a sufficient nutiiber ,of • subscribers be obtained warrant its publica tion. . o .. Post-mast •rs will plc* act as agents in for warding the names of subscribers. All 'persons holding subscription papers, will please remit the names ofitained, early in February, 'lB4O. , i • 0.3. Address Benjaminllarinan, Pottsville, Schuy I • kill do. • • ar. Editors throughout the eountry, who feel.an interest in the establisliir of a national wont, of - ,this kind, will caplet. a fa,l.6if by giving this prospec tus. a few insertions, 3111.1 , !Idt;icing tire, plan in their , 2edtbortal columns. Whet° regular agencies are not established, any person wishing to subscribe may for ward their names, free of 004,tage, or leave them with -Postmasters„ who will oblige us by .forwarding such as they obtain, at early !a period as possible, , E XitliaANt4g H trrE • Pa' rs viiLLE,; U , Mitsui 61. Johnson. • ?-2: - ""' P [LAS . [LAS taken' th i, s icuointodious - establish. 12 racist ' = cist re4entiv oect(ined by Joseph Weaver, E.:1 1 . .as We "National Wiwi, " corner of Centre and Qallowhill streets, and has;materially improved its -nrrangetnent fur the, acconim i edation of customers. ! Tim situation is pleasant and ,central, being canna ; uOuii to th e Yost °dice at4Tuwn Hall, and in the business part of the txnoinib ; and three, Daily Lines f. 44 the Exchange to "Of Stages arrive antichlisrti - find from Reading. Norttortnbeitand,. Danville and Cattawissa. ; , Pitt VA ICE FA Id ILI as I who desire spending the 'summer, months ir. the Cbali Region will be furnished, with parlours and chamber-} calculated to please the . 'fancy and render comfortable the most fastidious .-guests;.aod TRAYELI.OIfI.S imill alwairs,find those te.eummodations which) are most desired, and the atria a ttention' of aervalits: ' , . it were superfluous to Jai that lila Tama and Ilatt will always be fUrniShed with the choicest v .: . vistads and liquors ; and with! a wish end exertions inn gratify Ma guests be ) anticipates the patronage of Abe -public:, i [ I. Pottsvilk. spril-13;183§. Old Irii4ii'Whis4ey. • ;VERY supesior sth: proof hish Whiskey for • sate by 11 , 1fLIAt& HAPGSRTY. Nov 16 0-11 : afzib . _ . . . I 4 . I will teach you to pierce the bOwels oldie Eh rtb and bring mit licnnibe Ceverturafthe,Monotaine,Metals which will give siren 1 VOL XVI. .. . Dr. Will. Evapsl • . Camomile Pills, cures .• Consumption, Coughs, and Folds, i c w. FRVOUs diseases, liver complaint' • ilyskisis. lam , billious.diseases, piles, ulcers, female weakness, and all • cages of livpuchondriacism, low spirits, pal Pitatinn of heatt.,noivooB irritabilitY, nervous weak. rifts, fluor autos. seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of appetite, heartburn, general debility. bodily weak. ness, chuluris er green sickness, flatulency, hysteri. cal fainting.. hysterics. headaches, hiccdp, sea Sick ness night mare, -theirmati.m, asthma,' tic dordou reux. cramp. spasmodic iffections, an those who are victims to that most excrating dis,.rdcriVota. l i will find relief from their suiferinge, by la course of Dr, Evan's' medicine. BEWARE OF46OUNTERFE I LQ Caution.—Be-particular in porch. 4hat the label of this Medicine contains its entry according tt Act of Congress. wise particular 111 obtaining them at street, New Yoth, or from the Brgular Arent. •43. D - ANIVATt.I, - 13f whom also may be obtain Dr. Evans. Soothing Syrup, (tor to thin! Dr. Evans' Fever and Aguc Fills; Dr. Good's Female Pills, The Baron Von Hutchesler's Pills., - 'l'he above invaluable Medicines are chid Whole. sale andAetail.at lOU:Chatham Street, kgew York, 3 South Seventh Street. Philadelphia. .313 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. And the 'llllW:wing Agchts:— . 11. Bannan. Pottsville, Hamilton & Goer. Wm. Bell, Harrisburg, Win. Burnside, Lockhuven, John Wind, Lancaster. a S. Clarke, ;Erie, J.'P. Olinstead,thithany, B CainViell& Co. Waynesburg. Horatio L. Pierce. Csrboridule, J. W. Ditman. Bed ford, (thigh Arters.' Irwin •& Arthurs.) Pittsburg, C. Christman. Mauch,Chunk, Hand A. -Kirtland, Housdale, B. Bright, Allentown. . ErREMOVAL —Dr. Wnt. Evans has removed his office in Philadelphia for the sale of his Canto IMP and APPERIENT SYRUP, for children Teething. to No. 3 Southbawita, corner of Market Street, where all business connected with the 'sale of his Medicines, will in future be transacted; arid where the above medicines may always be had GESUME. WM. EVANS, M. D. • N. B. —The principal Office is at' Nu. 100 Chat hatu-Street, NewaYork, where Cnnimunication by letter, are ri quested ID be rnade direct. LrBEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS! .n3i Jan. 11 - • 3 Pio Apology Ow Wigs. ATTENTION BALD HEADS. driv all the remedies ever devised for the restore. tam and•preservaiton of the Hair, no thing has been timnd equal.to Alibeles Oleoginout Hair Tonic. It seldom fails to restore the lien to health and beau ty. Many who were bald three months ago. can DOW exhibit luxuriant heads of hair by the use of it. • Copy •of a letter from Dr. S. S. Fitch. Phtledelphia, May• 10, • I P 39. Dr. I AYl'7E—Dear Sur: I feel that I can hardly say enough • to you in -favor of Alibert's Ilair Tonic, sold by you. My hair had been falling off about two years, and had become very thin, ,traeatening speedy baldness; when ! commenced using this rein edy. In about one week it ceased to fa.l off. I have used it now about three months, and have as full and thick a head of hair as I can possibly desire. I haze recommended its Aloe to ti number of my lend*, who all speak well of it. It taitbfully•em phyed, I have nu, doubt of its general success. !I may add that before using the Tonic, I had tried el mo-t all the.various articles employed for the hair, such as the Macassar Oil, all the different prepara tions of oil, - 'veg. table hair oil, &c. without experiencing in ,ch, Warty beim*. Respectfully yours, S. S. FITCH, No. 172 t'hesnnt street. Copy of a letter from C.re... Park,lPastor of the Bap tist church at Haddonfield. N.J. Haddonfield, February-t 2. 1839. Dr. 11 Jayne—Sir: 1 take pleasure in informing you that the bottle of•Alibert's- Bair Timic which I obtained of yon last October, has proved most salts. ; factory and successful. My hair had for a lung time been exceedingly thin. • But for two or three years past it had so tallenciut, that my head had be come almost entirely bald. 1 was under the neces sity of concealing the baldness by combing the hair on the s des of it. But now after using about half of a bottle of the Tonse,l have as luxuriant a-,grnwth of hair as I ever had. - O. C. Nair.. The Rev Leonard Fletcher, Pastor of the Baptist church at Great Valley, Pa., who had been inure or less bald for inane years, used three bottles of the Fair Tonic. and has a - .fine groith of new hair; dv. rr all that -part -cf his head where 'he was before bald,writes— “My hair is vowing finely, i assure-Von.” L. FL ETCHER.. Westchester; Pa., March 2, 1839. Mr. Bond, one of the: Compositors in the otlice of the Piiitadclphia Public Ledger, who had lost nearly all his hair trom off the top of his'head, has had at completely restored by the use of this Tonic. Two Officers of the Anti:keen 'Navy had good heads of hair restored to them by usingliye buctlee each of this Uair Took, one of whom was over sixty years of. age. Foil; 'gentlemen connected with the public press in Philadelphia, have also had their baldness removed by wing this respedv. The Rev Mr. Park er,. Pastor of the Pre:hyterian Church in Delaware county. Pa., who was completely batilover all the weal his head, and was also becoming considerably gray,,has used only two butiles of this lonic, and has nor'only a luxuriant growth of new hair upon his head. but all the gray hairs have disappeared, and - their places have been supplied by healthy hair of a natural colour. .-Finallr;nine eases of baldness out of every ten, may positively be removed by a faithful application of this invaluable remedy.— There is, therefore, now no excuse for cibaldheact. Prepared only by Dr D. JAYNE, sole proprietor, No. 20, South third street, Philadtapht. Price ill a bottle. The ohove-valuable Bair:Tonic may he had in Pottsville, of Clemens & Parvin, and of Wm. T:Ep tinZ. Where also may be hadJaynes' Expectorant and Car.minariee : Balsam—the most valuable family medicines that„ have ever been known. Jan I l The :Camonaile ANOTHER recent test of the unrivalled virtue of Dr Wm. Evans' Medicines.— DYSPEPSI A, TEN 'YEARS S I'ANDING--Mr. J. McKenzie. Sp a inoi.treet, was afflicted with the above co m. plaint for ten years. which incapactated him ft in. tervals, for the period six years. in attending to his -business. restated to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm, Evans. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 07Caution.--Be.particular, to purchasing to see the label of this Medicine ..contains a-notice of its entry according to-Act of Congress. And be obtaining them at 100 anthem Street, Neielfork, or from the Regular Agent. B. BANNAN, Pottsville. Jon ll 2— Schuylkill Bank Notes, • A small Amount of Schapthin Bank Notes will ilk be taken in exchange for Goods at the Store of N. NATHAN& Centre Street, Pottsville: OW OM Dee. 29 El AND re Weekly by Benjamin Bannait, Pottsville, Schuylkill ■ - W/XTER -JR Rahlre. &V EX T. JOHN SILVER. ROP R I ETIOR, Respectfully requests his friends a and customers will accept his -sincere thanks' for the great encouragetmait -he has received from them'aince he opened the above establishment. - In making this request, J. S. takes the opportuni ty to inform them he has made exterrstve arrange meats for the Winter Business, and will constant ly be supplied with all the delicacies and articles which the Philadelphia Market can afford during the Winter Season. sing to eve a notice of nd be like () Chatham . 1 , twine. ed. Old Made:its Wine, per bottle. do. Pale Sherry, do. do. Brown do. do. - do. Port, . do.. do. do. Lisbon, do. do. Cbampaigne Henry Clay Wi. , e, do. Napoleon, do. "do. Woodcock, do. 'do. Victoria, , do. do. Palmetto, d;1. Lond,in Bruwu Stuut,—.smcgil bottles Pepper's,Smith`s, and Sectiel's 'X X Pale A'e on Draught. Apartments always an readiness for supper partios,..te, and those who call may ea r iect to receive evary atter:Mtn N0v.16 IP:ATE:IIT SPRING STEEL .Cross-Strained Saddle.% RICHARD D. S 11MtEXERI Saddle, Bridle, and Trunk Manufacturer, lIMESPECTFULLY tenders his sincere thanke to his IRS Customers and the Public in general for the very 'liberal encouragement be has received from them. He now informs them that•he •has an improvement In the consuuction 'of Saddles, fer-which he .hiss , a patent right, and recommends them to the Public as being far superior in durability. ease, and comfort to the rider than any other yet invented, and he recommends his Steel Spring Cross•Strained,aaddle to the notice oE the public, witCconfidence. He therefore respectfuily in sites the Public to call at big shop next door. to Mr Hartis Store ,nearly opposite the Evchange Hotel, Centre Street. eutuiviite, and exalt' inc for themselves. He also kee,is constantly -en hand a general assort ment of all kinds of work. such as Saddles. Bridles, Pat ent Fly Nets. Coach. Gig, and Wagon Harness. Trunks, Vallee*, Tiavelling Bags,Gij'and Biding Whips. &c. Every description of work in his line will be made to order. onl the shortest notice. with neatness, durability, and on terms as low as at can be done elsewhere. -May 25 21-tf ENCU URAGE ROME MANUFACTURES Fire! Fire !! Fire rt: BUCKETS AND HOSE, u %DE equal to any that can be procured elsewhere 'Viand ascheap, by RICHARD D. SHOT! ER, __May 52 21— 50 (Ude Side Meat, in fine•order -will-be sole low for caskh to close vole*. Apply to Dec. 21 Sl MILLER & HAGGERTY. THE BEST AND CHEAPES T Assortment of Fall and Winter Cioode l AND Groceries: l For current Bank Notes • or if Specie be paicl.lo per cent. will be deducted Irorn the regular pikes. 41 cents alltilved for half Dimes. 12i • Dunes. -2d • ' • quarter D••llars. -55 • " half Dollars. 110 ' • • • Dollars. at N. N ATil ANS Store. Oct 26 .42 0 f Centre-Street: "[UST receivfd a flesh supply of Pocket Maps for lur Travellers, among which are Traysllia% Guide throughout the Lliiited States, Maps of Pennsylvania, 1. do. Ohio. do. Indiana, do. Illinois, d... 'Michigan, do. Miesouni, do. Wisconsin, • do. Atixansas. do. Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi, do. Texas. Also Canals and Rail Roads throoghout the Uni ted States, all of which will be sold at; Poiladelphin prices. •B. BANNAN. 'Sept•2l 38 dip the best construction, and most approved kind also makes new gasses to old lamps, and other epairs done at the subseribe:r's Clock and Watch Maker Shop, in Centre street, Pottsville. June 1 29K JOSEPH COATSWORTII. THE Subscriber respectively informs.his friends and the , public in general that-he keeps on hand and offers for sale cheap, Gentlemen's Kid, Cotton, and Berlin Gloves, do. White and Black Cotton do. Gum Elastic, Comm and Worsted Suspenders,. Real Black Italian eravats, White and Figured Pongee Pocket Hillifs.. Plaited anti Plain Satin Stocks, . do. -du. 'Bombazine:do.. Linen Bosoms and Collars. Merino and Cotton Half Hose, , Mir, Clothes and Teeth Brushes, Cologne. Lavender end Rose Water, Bear's Oil sad Pomatum. Tooth and Pearl Powder. Castile and Shy/tog:Soap, 4 Ladle's Top. - Neck end Bide Combs. , Real Turtle Shell Side Combs, -1 Patent 4 Key and Single Key Flutes, Clarionets-5 and 6 Keys, and Fifes, French and German Accordeuns, Viotins—various kinds, Violin -Bows. ~ Gamuts fur Clarionet, Violin; Flageolet.. Flute and - Fite, Flageolets Violin Strings. Piss. dsc., , Silver ever point Pencils and Leads, Pocke Books and Wallets, Lemon- Syrup. • - • .. ' Currant , Jelly, . . Preserved Ginger, z Confectionary, Fruit, Toys, &c. &C. MARTIN. JOHN 8. C. MARTIN. 36-if I SATURDAY MORNING ,. PEBUARY S. I Pennsylvania Mall REFECTORY. Terrapins, from 75 to $l.OO each. Fried Oyster*, 50 to 626 per doz. Scolloped, 50 ' Chaffing Dish, .3n • ' Roosted, 316 ' . Mewed, 25 • - 4 I Venison Steak* 50 Sardiues.—&c.—&C. -W i NES. Bacon. Pocket Maps. Davyls Safety Lamps, VARZETV STORE. Sept 7 New York . B,niaked Sere JUST received an additional supply of tbiasn* rior article. 'For sale by Dec 7 49,41 T. &J. BEATTY. 111 46-ti I===MS I th to our4lantia and subject all Nature to our use and pleastire.•-•-na aoeason • T TR E ' eery. Store, • d: Callow/rill, Streets. 'set received a new supply rh. such ao Tea, Coffee, -houlders. and a superior 'ey Syrup and Steam Mu , It, &c , all of which is of )r. cash, by /ZINGER & KREBS. Cheap Gin Corner-of Centre a, 'fors E suiocribershave it of all'kinds of Groe it. Sager, 11,10 Wises, Lard, article of lama, also urn leases, Ma kertl, Shad, S? feted chca r than ere;; r 411111 august 2. 1 Choicelold Wi es and Liquors. mi ILtiEll ik.. Hogged have on hand Superfor old Modeir Wines i Wood 4. Boyle • do. • do. Pale an Brown herry.do.. do. thine, do. do. Grape J ice Pori do. do. Royal C ang d . do.. . do. de. Cognac Brandy of the follotripg Choice Braude, (Mord 4 , 0., Conurelt, Pine!, and Pellevourin. ,; Saperiol otd Holland in, Henry Lelar and B. 1. 4- Bo Urn Importers. Pico Modeira,,Sieily-qadeira, L. P. Teneriffe Old Pale Lisbon, Dry a d Sweet Malaga Wines, kc. 4e. may tt 19—tf B 1 E :NAIL AND'I JE /AVE on hand, • BOILER IR :MEE d*, ROUND A SQUARE IRON, COAL SCU EIPN do. VAIL ROAD I do. Bar Iron of any size drawn to order. and Spikes of all ftezes, fur sald at,luwest city prices. All sizes ,Ruil Road -trim, punched and counter sunk, and cut to angles. [. KEI MS, 1W ILITAKER & 1— Jan 5 1839. Resumption i of Business. NEW ER, wilE 866st:wilier rettn edgernents to the el others, who stepped rOw i l the loss of his property and would also acquaint erally, that he has egiii Business in' he house for; W. Clem ens, in Centre' Pottsville, where way all sortmeut of Drugs ) faints, Glass, And every , other article it is disposed to sell on ver terms. N. B. a_e Physicians up at the shortest notice May 30, 183 Nis:W & Lards .. rwillE subscribers wo . 111 - to the public, that Ii tock, P Iron and Hardin. American and English Iron, Round Iron, assn' Shear, German and Engl ViccP, Mouse-hole anvil Steel hand, choping an spikes, together with a o Mongery, all of which prices, be . aunt '22 New Fa UST received an eleLl 41 . Winter gonds, consts; Merinos, Mousline Merino, Shntols, l simeres, Sattenetts! All of which will !!)e sold Oat 40—tV Pascal Iron tWorks Ware "Kitts& No. 77 South Third Street, S. E. corner Watru PIIILAIOELPHIA. .:orris, Tas' IRON Founders, an ~ Grates, Furnaces, ers, Perpetual Ovens, sl Tubes, for Steam, Gas, Dary's Sa of the best Patterns for the Foe delivered at the Ware I September 26.1838. are, AND FIRE BRICK. rr'HE a.,bscribers. respectfully, announce to the inhabitants of Pottsville, and its - vicinity, that they are always prepared to . i.erve them in the se. lection of a large and complete assortment of Stone Ware v of all kinds and • varieties. They likewise keep constantly on hand, a supply of. Fire Brick, warranted fu; all cupola purposes, which they offer at wholesale and retail at low prices, and on accom modating terms. W ELLS & •RICIIARDS. Reading, March 9th, 1839. 10-1 y ranlE roiliscrihor has now on hand at his Store ll and-Storehouse on Centre and Rail Road streets` a full assortment of Goods suitable, fur the coal re. gion viz : - Barr Iron of assorted sizes, Band and Hoop do do Nails anci!-pilte Roda do do Steel, Rnood Sc Square do do `Naar and 5. 0 24-6 do Ao Coal Shovels -do do Hardware, a general narsortment. All of which twin selling at reduced prices. ilia 13 2 • CLAY r T U N. MASK Table Linen, do. Napkins. Coloured n Co'iton ,Table Covers, bomestie Mullins. 'Vick i/go and Checks; Black Italian Cravats, Yarn Sus. veld liot•%in Gloves, Stocks, Biis - ems and Collars, Sept 2l 38-tf E. W. "EaRL. FRENCH and Needle'Worked Collars, Worked Raffles, Carnbr dkfs, Striped Swiss Mush Black and Whito'Raw- , Silk Hose, Superior Kid Gloves, Marseilles Skirts, dm, die Sept.l z 3S-tf E. W. gild,. Map of WISCONSIN and lowa Public Land Surveys •• very useful Map fore persons desirous of seubsg in the above mentioned States, just received and for sale by B. BANNAN. Oct I 9 ' .41 White Sperm Oil. IILLER & BAGGERTY havit received their winter_eppply of white "minter itt:itited and 1 - 0 1 . V3per k tn ee llile, to efitteh they invite the ettent?:on Nov 18 . I - _),...,\C,k • ..f. "... : „ _ •,•!,.,„•_ , ..... b. • ' ,1 ' ..." '' l'• ,tr ~:.•' q _ , • ~ „47,. ° ..1" '' .-- . .'• - , I , ~ .0 . ' ' V ' -- , ~ .:, -. :-..-• --:' VERTISER. County, Pennsylvania. 40. PIA-G ON WORKS, G STORE. ns his.gratefril acknowl• ;rd of Pottsville end ;rd to his assistance after y ;fire in December last, them end the public gen tln commenced the Drug erly occupied by Charles Direct, in tue borough of 411- be had a‘general as- Medicines ) Oils,' Dye Stall's, the above line. v 6 ho•li he low and accommodating rescrlptiona carefully put WM. T. EPTING IRON 'ire Store. 1 1 1 d respectfully announce 'has added to his fotmce re, consisting in part or tar Irtin,ilooPs and Band trd sizes; Cast, Crawly, sh Blister and A. NI Steel . Smith's Bellows, Cast , Broad tires, nails and l encrul assartmen of Iron I will he sold al reduced JOHN CLAYTON. 32 I • Goods. ant asst.itmentorFall and ng of e Lain°, 'Brocha de hallgs, Cloths, Cas Vestinge, Carpeting, &leap fur cnsh by N. NATIJANS •er afis Manufacturers of Coal itchen Ranges. Bath Boil c. Welded Wrought Iron ot.Water, &c. ety Lamps Construction. ndry received, and casting* louse, Third & Walnut St. EOM I= ° 1 Whig *"ong. I'll slog you a new Whig Sng, made to a good,old rby me— Of a fine true-hearted gentleuian, allO S fthe olden time, By birth and blood—by kith'and kin—a sound true Whig was he-- . For his father signed the CAARTER; that made our Country free:— Like a fine true-hearted gentleman, 'All of the olden time. e In youth upon the tented field.'his. laurels he did gain- W it h Way lie he fought some battles, end never fought == In peace, the quiet Statesman he—but when grim ,e'er- arose, { • He buckled on his armor, to meet his country's Like a fine true-hearted gentleman, All of the olden .tiine. And-when he'd served his Country- well, in•Senate and m field, The honor that awaited him, most freely did ho yield— He turned to his home again, and sought a fitrmer's toils, For though hed FILLEn TILE. (Wilt Dever took =I liki• a line true.hearti , d . All Of the Olden time. And when the People in thew•' might, have put their solemn ban, Upon the arch Magician, and all his Loco clan : To manage well their State affiira, with one accord they'll send . . Like another Cincitmatus, fur .the Hero of North Bend Like a fine true.hearted gentleman, All of the olden time. Let every sound true-hearted Whig now 'raise his v,ice on high, - . And, fur the triumph of the cause, join Freedom's loud- est cry— Come to the fight—well Win the field—away with doubts and fears- The People's man is , Harrison, let's give him three good cheers:— Like a fine -4.0 e-hearted gentleman, All of the 4 , 1 den time. ADAM'S SLEEP He laid him down and slept—and from his side A woman in her magic beauitroser, Honied and charried he called that woman 'bride,' And his first sleep became his last repose. EPI I'APLI. What thou art readi tg o'er my bones, I've often read on othersiOnea APd others soon khan rend of thee What thou art reading now of me. EPIGRAM Of all Job lost, his hi-tory tells us plain, God gave nun double portions buck again. God did not take his pleaguy true, could the patient nian have done with TWu 7 ON A MISER. Worth-filly thousand +moat's—old Srripus.died 'Tis well!--for he wsoi nothing worth•beetde. . A errs.—A very important stripling, whoimifa vouritism had raised to the dignity of quacterinaster of a regiment of infantry, wishing, ono parade day, t o dismount from his chargerfor the=.puipusa:cf.wet bug hts-whiatle and adjusting his spurs, called ou, in a very Luminanding tene.to a apectator.athu was near him : 'Here, fellow, hale. this horse. • 'Dues he kick?' bawled out the.persarmaddressed' 'Kick, no: take hold of him.' 'Dues he bite ?` 'Rite! f) take hold of the bridle,..! say' 'Does it take two to 'mid him 1' 'Ao!• 'Then hold him yourself.' Summary of FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. The man Shockledge, who got into the QICCO'S palace at Windsor, imagines himself at time* to be God; and that'llings andmteeniere but prophets in his hands. That was a .di'sease of Warwick. who carried it out There is method in the madness of some of.these monomania lovers of Victoria. There are several of royal blood. in whose path to the crown Victoria stands, and who would like to see her made way with on the plea of insanity, and be. fore a marriage shall'raise more bvtinchea between the aspirants and the thror.e. N. du Genoudis, editor of the Gazette de Franca, has.gone to Goritz, near Vienna. to remove some unfavorable impressions which the liberal opinion. recently uttered in the Gazette, late organ of the exiled royal family of France, had produced. The Bey of Tunis is on :good terms with the French at Algiers, and has furnished them with a .good aupply'of Arab steeds. Curachid 'Naha, a-Sultan general, is said, to be close to Basi.era, with 20,000 men• 'The Schah of Persia was also near there the beginning of Juno The daughter-in-law of the Viceroy of Egypt has arrived at Constantinople, and been in communica tion with the Sultana mother. ' The ancient castle of the Carlists called Guevara, in the mountains near •I , icturia, has been blown up. Alaroto, who turned tiaitor to the Spanish preten der.. has been most gracieusly received by the queen at Madrid. Tamil , * PosaystoN—lrsoiciim. AND Monaamco.- As soon as the King oflDenmark breathed his last, a herald. with an escort went through the streets of Copenhagen. crying Kipg Frederick is dead—Long live •King Christians The 4etter.appeared at the balcony orbit palace.ecuilowed to his gaping sub jects. and then put on Vaal:truing and'eet the bells a-tolling. The king has been. for years divorced from his wife. Several avail:dace have reCently fallen in the Grisons. whereby seven persocul were killed. "ConntDemidoff," says the iParsiir., 'ghat idopted a splendid mo d e of iiiciuralieg the artists of the French School. • fie has placed in . hie ' Albutnit.three hundred leavei, each of which is to receive a water-color drawing by a distinguished artist. and 1000E:ire to be paid for each product. ion." • I ' The OTIS of the ACADILIIIIC Rotate DI MEDIen, hen th is year been awarded u . follows 1 1. On 111 . 4 bereulstis,Ailubielit, its rause. cure . acc. no P ll 4 ; given. `2;, - . On the ardtening of tho nervous etntre I . medal of SOK to M. Deetumbre. . 3. On the i dusbce Of hereditary descent . in nervous sur excite 1 lion, a medal of SOof. to ht. Gemini! of Veidan.—•i Viceinatiun prize.: 1 nor divided tetwcen M.floist ism, ofture in the llaute-Soane, M. Clermont. til Ctermont — Fer Fa nd, and M. Thomas of St. Etientnif Four gold medals and 100 silver undid, we l ls al adjudged to other medical practitioners kw SaWeitiii tion. . i A THRILLING STORY. It was just before the storming deans% tab we sore cruising- air the eoast of rem one clear of , ternoon, we saw just in with the land, a beautifu Spanish slonp-ofwar lying to, under cover tea ems! fort; but at a long distance from the rest of the era Our Commodore marked it out at once for-sr prize t. the boats were manned and held in readiness, ba how they were to act with elect was a mystery all, until about seven bells of afternoon watt*, them. came up so dense a fig that you could'ot ate thei length of the ship; we knew the bearing of the 'ene,st my,. and as soon as the fog came on, pulled quietly) towords them with muffled oars. It wee a fearfu enterprin, and many mysterious and direful forbod togs passed through mind as we approached that barque, which was the theatre of one of the bloodies/ butcheries ever witnessed in the Peruvian waters.-4 I knew wi.llwhar the 'valor of their men would d , When driven to desPerat.on : I knew that every;- inch of deck would be disputed hilt to hilt, by that devairing Spaniards, till there was not one left to lift a cutlass cr a boarding pike. And under suck circumstances, l would have given very little for myl life. I thought of all the battles I had been in, entli was yet alive; but that thought could mot protect mal, now: my heart began to fail me, and for the firs/ tunes I thought seriou‘ly of dying. Of a inCideni there was Slight monitoring among our men, an d looking upwards, the masts . and yards of the vessel, could be seen Oistinctly looming up through the fog I ip:stningly to an enormous height. In en instan t every iutngiviiig left rue, in the dreadful exeitemeni tvhich carries man away (ruin his reason, andmaltea him thirst for the blood of his brother, worse" then over did the most ferocious tiger of the East, fur the' prey which nature givaitioi. Arid I, who but a few inwnents before would have given worlde to bet' an y h e ie else, was now eager to rush upon. the decks of strangers,And bithe my sword in the life blood of those men, Who had never done me the injury. At this moment not a sound was heard, cept the shortened breathings or our men, alio we:a seen with their fins compressed, intently vyatching the foe examining their !weapons, tightening their belts, and preparing for the desperate encounter which was tube the struggle of en many brave mein. -.—Ttfts enemy had not' yet_ perceived or, and undr Ir . curler of the fog, we droppecyriietly under the ship's stern, and were upno-ber couriers before the alerii!x • was. given. The surpr:sili - was complete—and such a scene of 14iroar and eon fusio i followed upon het' decks as would dory all elf ins et description. Mort of the men at that time unprevidid with arms, ani in the rush from all q miters .td get at them, aiti4. der and discipline wee lost. Nu one heard the vomit of the commander, in the terror of the moment: Gtir men wore now fast leaping on the decks, and cent. mincing the sliughter. Order, howeber, was soon restored amen; them—they made a desperate stsnm, and fairly drove back the-first bout's crew, but tliebr were continually crowding sipidn them from aliquot. tern, and the attempt to repel them was in vain many of the men who were unarmed now began Qe see the hopelessness of their condition, and leaped into the sea by scores, to avoid falling intoourtiatirts„ NO. O. But ti voluntary death is no trifling matter, anti these ill•feted men found too late, that drowningiii. not so very pleasant after all. It was heart rend: ing to hear their shrieks and how 'lnge 45 they eaUght hold of their hoots to save themselves, and had their hands cut off in the attempt. Nor fellowi :tt 41 a hard thing for me, but we were under theneciatii. ty of doing it, or else, from their numbers,-we had all been buried in the ocean together. 4 You may form some idea of the number of men who perished in this way, -from the fact, that after the engagement was over, from the fact, that atter the engagement was over, from the singe boat to which I belong, I lookup my tarpaulin hat•five times full of human fingers, and threw them into the sea. Our boat was prevented for a while from coming ta. long side by the others, which occupied ever:y "tensible points, rind I began to fear I should not par• timpate in the honor of capturing the prize. How ever, we soon crowded ourselves up under thir‘ main chains, and began to climb the side, the third lido tenant, who was in our boat, had nearly reached te top ot the nettings, and I was standing on the *- ward thwart of the boai, when one of our men, vtho was in the net ot throwing a hand-grenade, was horribly mutilated by its explosion ; he gave a leap into the air, and fell heavily into the boat, a tont and mangled. corpse. I looked for a moment at the disgu-ting remains-of my comrade, till myblood froze in my veins,•and crept with icy coldness to the ex tremities of .DE•fingers, then leaping upward, I caught the lany4d of a backstay.-.-fly this time Or heut * enant stood cin the summit of hammock netting; he raised himpell,proudly to his utmost height, stOod in an attitude that would have done him i or to tiny celebrated actor : of tragedy, and flourishing km' sword over hie head, MO on the point of springlng down on the foe,ahouting with all his might, "Now my bravo fellow% no•v"—when half a dozen board. ing pikes were thrust at him with a will and prick'. ion ofaim , that mnat have proved fatal, had he !not avoided the bristly danger by springing back ward into the rigging; but, instead of catching, as hC in_ tended, in the shrouds, he came lumbering •down the ship's side, bringing three or four men with him. and taking me- an the course, all went pell moll in the boat together. -It was in this break-neck tuMble that I received the wound in my breast which ileft this scar. -Though I, did notlierceive it at thtlf tme. it must have teen dohe by ajblek•biuided blow front the lieutenant's sword. "For the leverof mercy, get Off mrticid i n cri d 1, as letu'd eel could articulate. with my month' ind throat MIMI-with blood s :, "Oh ! are yen alive th n. ° said theilubberly officer; and he raised his foal: NI expect:Lam. air, though all the same as deatiluire." You mayludge what were my feelings on rising , to I Mail il hed: b'eeil literally' trodden into the maLied •-' body of dead Ship mate, and was dripping rotii bead - -to foot with the blood of my friend. I Ittniiw not . how to deseribe the complexity of my feelings at'-that moment; I was /May beside 'tnyselfr i . and washing I li v face hastily in the etea.vviiii thofetrynt a maniac, 1 dashed up the side ' of the ahipi and , plunged into the thickest of ti‘e r , fight. fly thisf, time our men bad media most terrible slaughter there,: dcad bodietiWere lying in heaps uPon' heaps, in all -whit I - tk l directions; and these, with the blood : ! gas pouripg from the scuppers like water in al , eavy shower of rain; - rendered, it extremely difficult tik walk about,.or even to attuld citi ;he slipper; (lochs i still these desperate 'men maintained their. ground , 1 • with a firmnesstbit Was truly"astor.ishini6ututaid; I - suing their-numbers. Every-man.seentild teisalvod not to be taken alive, and fought with a clirtsarnitte- A II II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers