. - PPARODYOIC,TaI..,OI4), _ TSL`OLD.BLAcK 00A - • • =lll • Hove it, 1 love it, end on it 1 dot4 l / 2 • ;• • Who can Muriel me for lovirot that oigiblaCk coati To part arlth i 1 tioar, - ixonkl colt ret,tioinetetaa, - It hasitiOrdirte so well, for the last ten yeas, I borightlrquite cheap at lc rauctiOn sale, ' - Oa acitiartt-litf a Isola - that was alit in its tail, meadeitt cog me,a groat And a good ram friead was that same bFk coat. The grit tune T wore% with en innocent Bin, I carve 'near losing a" part 'of the skirt, .1 was struggling hard with a limey Miss, • To obtain from her lips the boon of a kiss, In xesatiint she said that when she.got chsu, With her pretty hands ray coat she would, tear, The words they no Sooner had lett tree levee • .throat; Than she grappled arul, taro my then nevrtoat, I hese passed since tlaen thro trouble , and 'strife. It has stock to me close like a,tender ;rife, , I keep it now for the good it has done, Tho' color's groin gray from time and the sun,. I gaze 021 it itow and ptainly, can see, . • Thereat I got in it the night of the spree, - The remembrance is vivid, bet eh tmost note; And place in the elosetithat old bleak-coat. A Parsnip' ON .- , -The brightest little chap for , his size end age;, that we ever saw, was one whom - Ore lately came -across, torturing tadpoles; in - a spring upon a roadside in New Jersey—altogeth er out of 'sight and hearing of any humanitabi- tation. 'White do you live my on l' inquired we, just ' es he had stirred up a big bull frog from the mud = with a . mulleu stalk. - • I - .ry ' don't lire nowhere only holne. 'Where is your home 1' I 1 • • Ovei the hill,,,nezt house to l t i Mr. -Wagner's. 'llea you parents living-4' !What's them I' .1 mean have you a father and a mother I' • Yes sir, , hut papa's went dead agood t • • and mother says she won't s taid it,-'conse ire too • tiara - mirk: •Arliet Work 'am your m?tlfer do l' • 'Milks the cow, and all sorts of things.' !Is your Mother a pious Avoman—a•good Chris sir—ehe's a Dutchman.' ',fere; the - little genius went' to earring lip cogs again, as much as to say, 'don't , disturb roe ith -further interrogations'--and we lett him.—/V. Mercury. , • _ I wish I was worth a million , do late.' : • Why • - 'Then Ishonla not be obliged to work--should not be troubled with bills` and notch and should enjoy inyselfot the years pass by , :— Did you but know it, dear follow; you are just ' as happy an your shoemaker's bench, tapping shoo* for James Derring,.Sam Cadwick and Isaac Stuidivant,as if pin were worth as, much as they an.; ; these men and theyyou BO: All 'they have is what they can eat -pa drink, and you have the . same.. Their cares are more numerous than yours; and let a stranger pass you or Mite of them in the street, and he could not tell wheals worth his thousands arid who is the poor shoemaker. 13e contented then, and toil en, without longing for wealth. - You aro happier without it, i(yeri could only Pak ao. • • An Irish 'servant girl was requested by a lady, . to go to one of our dry .goad stores and obtain a obed . coreforter' for her. About an hour afterwards she returned With one of the clerks. Ti is needless to add i perhaps, that the lady _ fainted. • &iv of Our., greeted -men sprung. from the humblest origin, as the lark, Whose nest- is on the ground, soars nearest to heaven. Narrow circum stances ate the most powerful stimultati l to mental expansion,* and the. early frowns of l fortune the best securityfor.her final smile, , - • - 6. 4 111ey hire a law in Switzerland . indemnifying those - who are acquitted of crimes for which they kayo been indicted. A married couple, accused at BMW of being incendiaries, received 1ate1y,299 &ince for 78 days imprisonment. • • There are in France says one of the Journals; ,3500 actors, 2900 actresses, and 1600 individuals ..~''attached in one way or other to Abe Fheatzes,rwe Vijog a total-of 29,000 persons living. upon the budget, of Thalia 'and hielponienc, which is esti ' • :natitatkat26_,ooo,ooof. . . , 'lris - the man that..makei .tire .most. noise ;that secures Ile attenticin: of the world. A silent ele pbantliay rentaininniibsei7ed amid the foliage Of the wood ; bit a roakin,g bull frog is sure to at.- szact attention" in the darkest night. The Convention - of A.ouisiana, sitting in New 13rleans, to revise the Constitution of the Sfste, Jheve fixed upon the first Monday of November as *he !lay fob holding the State , pickinge.;--Congrese:_Witbin a few years idatt. hits voted away $637,000., for hooka, Ace., the greatest prior which has heed received by mem; berg. Mr. Potk. - -It is announced in the Nashville . 13n - ion, that President Polk intends to leave that' city for Washington on the lot of. February, Sattulay last. Dean Swill says-a woman may knit her Stock ings,-tint not her.. brow—she•may darn her hose, - but not her eyes--curl liar hair, but not .her lips-- thread li s er needla, bit not the public at, cets, A Bill to improve the militia system of di State, has been introduced into the N. Y..Legiit ‘ "halm ' JahmS,nilh, has been fined ftir fighing in Bid- timorc. A brandy Cask is in 'good order, when. well bpnged anil constantly tight. 1 ' ; Wholesale an 4. Retail store. ' ler= subscriber is induced from the very liberal en couragsment be has received (and also from the necessity cif their being a cheap Retail Store, in this part of the town) has procured and will keep constantly on band—Flour, salt, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, Mo usse', Vinegar, ta.,inc., which la connection with his present stock of llama, Shouldeni. Mackenal, and Cod fish, Brawn, Yellow and White Soap: Also, a eefy superior article of pure Palm, Almond and Fancy Soaps—Sperm and Tallow Candles—Winter and Fall Strained Sperm Oil, dr.ci &c., dm. All of which he will .sell at the lowest Cash Retail Prices—And to 'families, , or those buying to 'sell again is liberal deduction will be maderhapioiOition to the tjuantity taken. • . EDWARD YARDLEY, York /More. P. 13.•;—Prom the fact of my having a person in the City, Whose time and atvaition, is devoted to the:seine lion of the articles I prolinte selling. I have no 'hesita tion in saying that lean furnish goods as cheap, as any la Pottsville. Call and Judge for yotirselies. • • PotTsville, Sept. 230613 SG— • ' .E. Y. 6- -=------- . .3111:141TEL'IllirtlE ASNUAL ,SEPORTi: . ?" I r '.. Madi V iViiiiiVil Orii4ick 1070 OO:21';Ifin - ini-Ituoriation of Sehay&ill ' ._ 'eu 11 0!:. 1 *0 8454 4 -- ' ~'..' .-'.' ~.. ` T he` period has now , arrived hen it beconies-the duty: : or me Board of Trade to nubmitio thi'oal Mining*lSOCiOtiOn Abel; all - imid Report. - , .. ' ' I - _ . '2. ". • , ,-- -I ~. 'tithe performance of this duti,"they'ivilfhilog into review the Coal operatic= of this ,year; the , i mprovements luniteillatel. icon nected with. the hosiness t as we as i those in progress and n ex.- P ectati6 ; and alio the route); Of iransportadon to tide water. The amount of Anthracite C sent from the , mining districts, during the year endinien the lstinSt., willte . seen by tholollow! ling table : !, .c, T - . ' • . . -- ' I - i ,From,,,ltztylkill, ~ . By Caital , 5 "l' -, 398_4.13 - " Philadelphia &; 'Reading R, R. 441,491 riom 4I Lehigh- ; Liekawana Wilkesbarre Pinegrove . . Shamokin rt Add - remaining on hatnl Ist of A Deduct an:Ot sent by 14ilrond fro I . ''l 629 429 • i,, , In making. up the'above table m the,usual manner, ifieluding in the first place all the coal sent dotvn from January to „Tannery, and adding the amount on hand tin the let of April, itthen becomes ,ne cessary to deduct the quantity sent by Railroad from January Ist `lO April lst,imorder to show the correct amount in the market. There appears to be 90,060 torte; of coal distributed along the line, of our Canal 'and Railroad; and from Wilkesbarre, Finegrove and . Shamokin, there appears to have been about 70,000 tons disposed of on the lines of canal through ixhich the coal pasSes. And froth the most reliable accounts that we can get possession;of, we believe the quantity sold on the lines oftiansit from'the Lehigh and Lack awana mines, may be set down at 90,000 tons, whiCh will make a gross amount of. 255000 torfs Sold en'the lines of transportation; leaving 1,381,669 tcnsFof Anthracite coal, that Was. sent the past year to the terminations of the. canals and Railroad over Which it was transported, there to be consumeor shipped to other points. ! .e, • The amount of coal sent from this gion the peat' year in boats, through .the Schuylkill; and Delawar dr. Raritan canals, direct to the city of New York - and its vicinity appears to be 111,521 tons, which is 8,451 tons, less than in the yearlB43, and is owing to the large .emount carried by' Railroad to Itichmond, thence through the Delaware & Raritan canal to New YMir. . The folloWing tableexhibits . =the quantity of coal sent from all the Anthracite coal basins of Pentisylvania.since the commencement of the trade; together With the•innual increased supply; consump tion, and quantity remdining unsold, and also that disposed of on the line of our eCal and Railroad. I 1011.11 1 1 1 . 1011 . 11111.1.1111111.. I OD OCO GO CD OD GO OD OD OD co , CO CO GO OGO OD 00 I CI) tO tO tO tO OD ID OD GO OD CD CO I p. Go Go Go 'oo GoI: DP. GO aai OGO CO Ca Cla a-• OCO 0.4 OD Cap GO tO a-. G" ,lIMEMEII.II.IIIIIMIII.II . • • •t , „' et I ' tit 0. tt. ot it, .o. it. of ,oi co to to to ,1 • __ CO c,Z .g. OGO C.. - V 4 , CA: ta GZ 0 1•Z CM t=s GO OD ...7 14.• ca. - . • ' 1 1 - O co -it •-• 0 , 4 .••••• 0 . 0 • •c] - 0 '14:,:70 - .0 .- 0 '0 - 0 CO:- - 01.n - 0 - 0 . 0 .0-0.010-00.4 - V , • ,: 0 .4. , • GI , 0 op 0 •••2 co 4.4 OCZ ...1 .4 0 , CD - -1 aGoto 0 ...... co Q., to QC oto ....... ,G , ...A. C.D 41. 0 ....1 - 0 • 8 , _ •it tti .p.:••• - - • • .i. . , , • •-• 0 0 • - 1.• -. • p. 1 .- • • .. " .. p .74 1 0. .412.2.51 D ' .. GP GO 0 1 . - • , , . re r . co • .- ...1 ck r , P' , . , , i . . to co on cr, in A.. .A.: op. en an. co neia O - S ••• 4 • , O • co -I'.P co on , i. OD 2.: CO DO 10 0Ca020D.4 0. CA .-• .. - .C.O VD .4 CD W. 22 2* GO on roltop. coco - CO CIR .4 . 0 CD.CM 0I 0 "CCID-comis "ca-co.-ola, C5lO ID 0 .00 ID ' . 00.1 " . 01 ' ....' • .3. co co co co co co.-n on .n.lO co -3 -3 a , co .4. - co co on a. • • s : .1 r : GO , P. 014 14 2-• 0020GPCD20 .. 2. 4. .4 , GO 'lO , 0.1 0 1. _ 2.5 • , - a 6 C: ' 1 . , - - 1 I GO 14 24 ..23 25 2D 20 .-.1 ..0 ... 2.. ; . .4 .4 C 4 .4 ,0 2 23 20 2.. 14.4.1 CO CD 20 .4 4. aa. 10 GO OGO ID . q 1.4 , C 0 .4 .4 20'10 en ... 11. CP Ca .. CO GO CD CD .. GP oco .•ro. to valor, 0. 13 co--3..10ta.c010-colriazialio'co--11-,10-co"nolol,:C,nOc>cc r I cm no o 3 co no co cn ... Da oen iln CD 00 00 0..D5.4 GD ap W... 22 W , .4 0 • ma. .-, JO. [O,-• Pa 0.. 1 200 ea. 00 Ca - ID 15 20 20 20 1.+,•.. • ~.. 2.. F. ' - t. '4"C:4"'"4' -D°4""25 e%'4... , . 4,..CC .- .1 Ca ,1 , 2 DD NOD CD Ot cz cp c 2 •-• CO - - I „i , - ~, In. '6 - co - no la 74.. - oo lo 1: - on - co -3-1 la la en •• . . 1 Sr►li i eo ca CD GA .4 .4 OCDCaOOCM.4CD CD CD CD en en GAGOOOO -.1 ..1 ...,,ac. -I ©eaan •= ' 1 • ..... . . a co to no co .. ID 20 I , 2., i - .. -73 20 A. 20 20 .4 GO OCO .4 = . ; 014 13 "Co lo 'co - on in "co "co la ... • en .-. CP CD GP Cz GO OC. .. . . ' ' .i ta 21 I ' 0.. C 5 0 •-• GO 00 00 ' f • WOO .- Cyr - co co "co co '.;3.1.c0 I ' . 1 .. -:..:t ;; . °, X .OD on co c. an co ea . . • ' , . GP .4 CD OGOGP 0. . I . • . 1 _ 9 •—• 0 .?.. 4:6 CO :4 'O - 0 0 C 0 P• G Ca C 5 ..C'l2 i tm ho GiO .05 co . coft; cosl-• •-•• A. CO C 3 0 t.” co co co co -4 co C. .4 cn sl CO Ct. 4..14 CO CO eg Ow L 9!" • O - c 4 co -= "co 0. - cO " - - 1 133 lz co lob "ois.lo co to " C , C to co .4 ca , cm co tO CO CO amrw W.. 1 C. , 0..4 CO Co m:OD O ,co aa.to CZ C. WP , . - • . ... Of . 1 pi cz ..... , C.” .111. CD 4., ep ... ' .( O. tO}oo otO OD 6 6 ?.' •-• •-• I* ii; co .. 6 .co co,p co ; co .-,,e. . C2:4 ..p.2 la f...f...p. cap. ez ea.. -... c7.1-.la..ca`o b. 'Ol-.44.. D.. ira ez es c t ex o co 1-. co :4 17. 0.....4 CO CO 0 05 CO OD ,„* 3 • , ...1r 4 .1 co OD:CD CD CD .n C. C. .... CO ;CD 0 C. CO DO c/D. .;; :- CO 0.1.0 I- ...I ..... cm - ........4. to .D. to co co ..t a) . . co . 1 a iP J. ' V. CT .4 =CD GC Ca!Ca r c. 7 ` WAS -17) Ca .4. GO ONO (7. 01 , .. CO :4 Ca 0 C 3 Cr la 43 GO GO •-• 0 Ca -0 OD r•-• OD 0 0. I 1, • . . . i . . . •-•• ... ..-. tZ 1 , 3 - 1. 9... - 'O. Cs. 0 0 Cr. OGz Cs ....1 o•-• l:t . .5: , op oza Slt Fr. olt. oit. CV ...1 ZZ Z 0 - 0 0 . 0 CZ Co 3 0 ... 0 . 01: 1 4 . 0 0 1 00 0 0 tO CZ .".1 CZ Co 3 t- 05 0 0 •0000tOZPOCt cr, tto to cil. ........ CO CO 0 0. 1111. ID CO ID 1 - P.. .c . o Op 0 0 CDCD 0 co 01 CO. C 4 obctioil*lola"-C-a725-cnlp. -. 4 E0 If= ez,c, rCoID tO OCTO. Of .4 to 10 ea aco 0 0 0. CO 0. OCo C 0.4; 5, co The -number'of Stearn; enginei and> amount of machinery at the* 'Collieries, Is steadily and rapidly increasing, and we,nowhave 22 collieries under witerleVel, at• which' there, is erected 28, engines for raising the'cbar and draining the mineiohe aggregate.imwer of them being eqttal to 1 t,9lojorses. - And there has been erected with in the p a st year 13 thrialler ngines equal to 178 horse power far breaking coal; making the whole numberof etiiineS in the region; employed, in pumpiag, and in raising' and breaking coal-41, with an aggregate power of 1278,horses. . . In addition io the 41 engine's employed about the mines ; there are 15 others rated at 186 horse poiver, einployed in other. business in the county, makintt'a total of 56 steam engines' With ; an aggre gate power of 1464 liorses, employed in the county; all of which excepting 4 have been built by our own Machinists; and these Ma chinists have now 15 engines ,in the course of construction for our region. - .1 ~, The introduction into this county within the ppryear of machi nery for:breaking coal, may justly be considered as at. acquisition. of vast impoitance, to othe already:extensive 'means 'and appliances al l for economising manuabbi. . The machine in' general use was invented by 'Messrs..l. Baton of Philadelphia, and was first put in their 64 Yard in that city about 1 - • year - ago. ' , • " - The first in 'this county was erected byi<ir. Gideon. Bast 'Wolf I creek, near Minersville, land since that time they have , been 'put up in various places, andlere found to answer the'foridest hopes of the inventor, and meet most fully the wishes of the coal operators, in performing the work at a Very reduced cost and less waste of the coal: This machinerywith!the circular screens attachad, and driven by a 12 Horse Engine is capable of breaking aintscreening , 200 tons of coal per day, which is fully equal to the work of from 40 to 50 men. •' Port Carbon is connected with the Railroad to Philadelphia, through the Mount Carbon -and Port Carbon Railt4d, which was ciPenecl on the Ist of December last, by the unyielding perseve rancetrthe Engineers, who Were actively engage& in urging the work to its Completionithin the time required by the Charter. The Schuylkill Valley Navigation and Railroad Company, have a large force employed under W. Craven, Engineer' in straight ening and grading the route for laying down a sew road from the terminus of the Mount Carbon and. Port Carbon Railroad at Port 'Carbon, to Tuscarora, a distance of . 9 miles. This road 14 to•be laid with heavy iron mile and of tlid.same wid th 4,s th e.principal roads in the United State s which is 4? feet 81 inches between the rails, and it is expected to be.equal ,to any road in the country: Judging from the for Ward sate of the work, and ;the determined energy of the men who are interested in it, there can be little Or no doubt of its being ready for the transportation ofaoalhythe Ist of . May :next; and a part of kit will probably be in use before that tithe. The work for grading, and relaying . the Mill Creek and Mine. Hill Railroad, witha wide: track, and won , rail, and connecting it with the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon rod, hab•falso been com menced, with the intention of haying it ready early in the coming season. , - • _ A bridge is in progresi of construction at Port• Clinton, that will connect the Little Schuylkill Railroad with the Philadelphia and Pottsville Railred, and in less than six months froM this time, we -~: ~_ :~~ 839,934 877,821 .1 251,005 114,905 • 34,916 13,087 1,631,669 - i 6,000 = El 1,681,669 in Jan. 1, to April . 1, 52,240 EFEEM =BUMP= • - • • - • ! - shalt Odle rail roads of die coal region, .Atet alisettifo. - Ateir immense freight through the ValleY 'Of the SehitYlkill;:,corn*ted :with thennaimilitery, thatleads - tO the ;of tlie7P4a*qa The Itailload.to PhilidelPhia has beeeln Sealy artil'eticeeWin (Mention' duffing the Olaf. year ; October, lattbe:layi* down" -OV:thii-..secbtl..tract was completed , n ow tracks et:iton -rails Ibitinkhont the, whole, .diatance.of. B4 . miles, - which is at to be seen tin-any other road in this • ,The late improvement in the construction o f gins; by. Which thaynte'enabled to draw two at...three:limes as I nineties formerlgi...is calculated eicheepen tbe:cest..OUtianepOrta.. I tion'cia Railroads to an extent that few,, if any,7of us ha d , Ver aghied.i. • !rhe improvements by . Baldwin' . & Whitney, in - connecting - 1 wheels and using them all as drivers, -with the weight of the E ngine beanng Needy . on them, has increased the power of the Ta-. gine immensely,. as was clearly shown by a . trial:in. Octoher iast,' when 750 torts of eciat was drawn by one of. these Engines...and since that time, they have been making regul*rlatti with from 4 to 560 tons. " • Those engaged in mining and transporting Coal have preferred the Railroad to 'the Canal at the rates charged upon each;- and the advantages, by Railroad were considered so far superior to those by Canal, that the Cars on the road were in.,consfant demand, while ' the Boats were lying at our wharves nWaiting for i cargoes ; and were principally leaded at Port _Carbon from whe,nce the coal could not be sent in any other way than by canal: But the quiet of the Boats has s heen surpassed by the inertness of the Canal Company for seine time past, by which they are like ' ly to lose a large part of the coal trade , for- a time;'at least until they improve the canal, and put it in a condition to, admit of trans portation on it being done' as cheaply as on the Railroad.; We believe the Canal Coinpany have ecmie-to the same, conclu aloe ; and , learn that they have decided on' making the canal .ficiently - large to pass Boats carrying from 150 t 0,200 tins ;, and further; that some individuals, are so thoroughly' convinced of the ~ adiaritages of steam"power 'on Canals, that thek have determined upon trying, it the coming season: • • ,We are fully satisfied that the enlargement of the i Canal and the application of steam, is the -true and undoubted plan for cheapening the transportation on , this linetof improvement, and in perusing the Report of the President of that Company, we have . - been much gratified with the cleaiT business style of the doeumene, and the abil ity with which these advantages are set forth. . •r When such a navigation is completed, that boats or vessels car rying. from 150 to 200 tons can load at our'wharves 'and proceed directly b to New York and other distant portewithout transhipment of the coal, and be propelled by Steam, .we think the cost-of trans porting must be reduced to one half, or , perhaps, one third of the cost in the present boats drawn by horses. When this enlargement of' the• Canal is completed, we shall have 'a line of canatand a Railroad, extending from this plaee to tide water, not surpassed by any in the country ; but it must necessa rily require some time to place the canal in this position; and in the meantime:the tonnage of the Valley of the Schuylkill, Which in the past, year exceeded 1,000,00,0 of tons, will be steadily in creasing.; and in a very few years will number 2,000,000 tons of coal and merchandize, . • Thus it does appear that the large amount of capital.expended on thb Canal and-Boats, Railroad and cars, is intended to meet the requirements of a business already very • large, and which will in all human probability, be sufficient in a few, years, tc give active and profitable employment to the millions of dollars expended for its acccennnodaticm. , Five years since, die-manufacturing of good Iron with Anthra cite Coal was believed • and asserted by some to be practicable, doubted by many, - and positively denied by a Majority of the Iron • masters of this Stale'.' And now there ate 13 Blast Furnaces in, operation,• using this fuel and producing, the best quality of foundry metal. The furnacei are of different diniensions, producing from 30 to 100 tons each, of metal per week, and making in the aggre gate about 700 tons per week. These 13 Furnaces cannot con sume less than 70,000 tons or coal per annum ; and the additional number that is expected will be put into Operation within a year, Will increase the . consumpfinn of coal,.to at least 100,000 tons per annum for this, purpose only. „ Another means of consuming a large quantity of our coal is,' in its' application on boats.and, vessels, traversing canals and rivers and also the ocean. ' _There are now. 35 Steam Boats and Vessels plying from the city of Philadelphia, to different points on the Delawareand its - tributaries, and to - New-York ; which consume . annually about 45,000 tons of anthracite coal: • From the best information we can 'get, the Steam Boats and Vessels returning from the city of New York in various directions, eonsume'annually considerably more than 100,000' tons orAnthra-, cite coal, making the whole amount at these two points not less • than from 15 . 0 to 160,000, tons consumed annually,, for generating steam for the propulsion of vesiels. _ : From the decided, economy and advantages according to the present' experience, arising from , the • use 'of steam in vessels run ning through our large - canals-and along the coast ;_we are led to the conclusion that in a few years a very large portion of the coast ing trade, as , well as that to the more contigious foreign ports, will , be done by steam vessels, and will necessarily use a large amount of coat . . • - The rate of toll oil' the Canal for the past year was reduced to 36 cents per ton, on; teal,. with an allowance of 5 per 'cent, for waste, and weare not aware that any change in the charge is con- Itbmplated for, the 'coming season. . • The average freight for the whole boating season, was 77 cents , to Philadelphia - , - and $2.66 per ton to New York. • • The whole charge per ton of coal_by the Railroad was $l.lO the Winter, - and $1.25 from the Ist of July until the Ist of-De-.. , ember ' ;1 The-canal •wai oven and ready for the °Shipment of coal on the 23d of March, and notwithstandiug the unprecedented dry weather, there was no ititemiptiOn in business !Mal it was closed by ice on the 19th or December. • , ' . • The s arnmint of coal imported" into.the United States for the year ending the 30th. of June 1844; is as follows ; • • 'in ►- cl § esl r/s1;.1 r ! 1 r b , e t 111 111 2 ; : r CI :ii E;4 In Anerean Vessels, In Foreign do ' , If we add to the products' of 1844, the increase in That year of Anthracite coal over 1843 as a-guide, for the probable ani:Ourit re quired to be produced the coming season,,we shall find it to amount to nearly 2,000,000 of tons and some Of,our operators are ma kittg' calculations that about this amount must be sent into the market to - meet the demand.; but iv•-..think..this estimate may be somewhat too high,-and trust that those engaged. in mining 'will carefully watch the state. otthe -market, in order to guard - against either great excess or deficiency in the supply; and thereby pre vent heavy losses to the . producer, or great increased cost to • the consumer, both of which will be avoided by steering between the two extremes, and steady prices preserved ; whteh is always . , de-' sirable to the Collier. In the report•of the experiments made by Professor W. R. John son, Tinder the authority of Congress at the Navy Yard in Wash ou ni2ny specimens of Anthracite ;and Bituminous . coal, i iv ng e t' find in the table-exhibiting the quantity of steam produced by one poUnd of fuel, that the coal sent from this region stands before• all the other Anthracites experimented upon; and second only to two specimens of bithminus Coal sent from the west branch of the Susquehanna. We deem it necessary to call your attention to the movements again made in our Legislature to impose a• tax lon coal, as an expe- - dient for increasing ` the public revenue; and inlhis last movement they seem in have forgotten, or purposelinvoided bituminous coal, by having specified anthracite. One of the arguments used in favor of this measure is, that a large part of the debt of the state was incurred for the purpose of. constructing 'canals for the accommodation. of this trade ; and if this is the case, and the public works do accommodate the coal trade, we cannot see the necessity of imposing a direct tax Separate and distinct from the tolls ; because if the tolls are increased there will be an equal probability of an increased revenue, which can be more readily collected than a .separate direct ta.v,"and done too without any additional officers. • If our Legislature think that an increased charge per ton on coal and all other, merchandize, passing overthepublic works, is calcu lated to increase the annual revenue' flowing into the public coffers,, we are perfectly satisfied that such a course should 'be pursued, be cause it would operate - equally and impartially. - • •. :But we cannot see the justice of laying a direct tax•on anthracite coal, without at the sante time 'imposing it upon all the l othee prop duce of the State. in propertionto its.value. • The heaviest portion of this tax would fall upon the coal sent from this region, for which the Commonwealth has never expended one dollar, to construct :a-,canal or Railroad , by which it could, be carried to market.' • - E=ltM=EM= Total, IMi==lri rillig4"abitas here pie salued ut high riteo and hen'ilitititai ttd butietritoutt; ties in thplatats..paY oFef.tax than the count,' .5 1 E , SchtlY4 11,f; laitiever, - sit is iteeesiary- a:false ;wire fevepue i the laitillplders and,celliers thik.cointiy , nre-alWays .readY to bear - their proportion of anrtar, that , is laid with a due .regazdto eien•habded justice, bat we mu-st-be-statchful,-and constant in pro testing agabotthis systeai . of unequal.tax ation,,than''which- there is nothing more Certainly cSlaated to . bna down aid de stroy this; branch of 'indOstry,whieh has been 'fostered into its present gigantic size, by.thuch individual enterprise and very• heavy peenniary , losses. ' I All of whiCh is respectfully submitted, G. G. PALMER, President. The following gentlemen, were elected officers, fcr the ensuing year ; , . . ' President—T. C. WILLIAMS. Vice-President—P. B. Nicno.t.s. Secretary—A. RUSSEL. Treasurer—G. H. Poris. Board of Managers ; ' ' .G. H. Potts, - A. B.' White, • T. C. Williams, C. DeForest. A. Bolton, John Pinkerton, - I. G. Ilewei. PHILADELPHI . A., GLENN'S RONAN ICA,LYI)OR,', A SAFE, PLEASANT 'AND' CERTAIN CURE FOR URECKLEB,l l iinples, Tan,'Suubons, Motif, Blothel, Tetter Ringworm, 'and other obstinate affectibns of, ,the sacs, renioving every impurity and giving.to the, complexion a clearness truly beantiful.' To gentlemen' it is receonimended for removing the irritation and oth.! er diseases ofshe, sktn,• often produced by the use lar strong alkaline soaps and creams in shaving, the Maly. dor may be used without the least danger on the most delicate skin, and is &refreshing wash in warm weatk• er,'or in travelling, price 30 cents per bottle. • GLENN'S INDIAN HAIR OlL.—This ele gant prepas ation is compounded of various oils. farming `together &compound of great value, for promoting the growth and preserving the hair, it nourishes the motif, thereby causing it fo grow with vigor, and preventing its from falling out, or turning grey, removing, at the same time, the dandruff which canoes the hair to .the out !To those who have loss their hair by sickness or • any other cause, except old age, n' is' confidently rec comniendcd; it gives a glossy softness to the locks, and has the singular property of making the hair dark, and is therefore recommended to those•who are beginning to turn greY—it is also an excellent curling , fluid and being pleasantly perfumed it is much esteemed for tires eing.t he hair in general, and for ,the heads of children , price SO cents ner'botile. GLENN'S AROMATIC ROSE TOOTH. PASTE. This very pleasant and truly efficacious dentrnice, is prepared from - ingredients perfectly harmless, - it gives a pearly whiteness to the teeth, firmness to the gums, and fraganey to the bieatif, renewing spots oe indol ent decay, and preserving the teeth effectually. It has beep third and reccommended by-dentists in their prac tise, and is believed to'be equal to any article of the kind in use. ' It is put in neat China boxes,and haviug a gelid form, is not liable - to waste or spil, and is free from the gritof Tooth Powders in general, priee,23.cts. per box. • • . GLENN'S INDIAN HAIR DYE, is warran ted to chimp 'perm red hair to a handsome brown or jet black, without Injury to the hair, or even staining to ,the skin, and may be used with perfect safety. To those who have become prematurely grey, it , is iuvaln • able, and to gentlemen who are troubled with grey whiskers it islttongly reccommended, the,eolot pro duced Is natural, and will not tuba', or soil the whi test muslin. Price 50 tents.! - . . • MICHACXN FRECKLE WASH.-4 'CM , Kee remedy for Prickles. This remedy,was invented by Dr. •Chs 'Mohan; of. Lombardy, a distinguished Physician ofthe laskeenturr; The proprietor has eve ry confidence in it; as a supeiior , preparation for the purpose desigbed.S. May be used without the least cau tion, and for pimples and otheraffections of the skin,-it Ise certain.eure. • Price 311 cents per bottle. The abOve nameilarticles have, been sold very ex tensively by the -subscriber for many years, and are confide nt ionsly.recomm c nded to the public, as prepara tions of real value, and not to be ranked with the bum bugs of the day, a single trial will convince the most skeptical, that their good qualities pre not over rated. ; "d" Good Shave and' Yel no Shave." GLENN'S UNRIVALLED ! SAPONACEOUS COM - - rr 0 Gentle Men who shave themselves, this article offered with the greatest confidence as! equal, if not superior to any other Shaving Soap in use.' For a delightful and consistentlather, which will not dry u pon the face in imitate the most delicate skin, for the ease and comfort it gives to the often troublesome ope ration of shaOrig, rendering it. surpassingly easy, this' compouud can be safely rectommended. It is equally effectual in warm or cold water, and after using it, the .ftice is left soft and pleasant, and entirely free from the irritation and • roughness often cadsed by' the use of ,strong. alkaline Soaps and Shaving Creams. The com pound is pleasantly perfumed and pot up In a neat chi, .na box, answering all the purposes of a in_ box, - and on trial wilt be found very economical and conve nient, during the few years'this article has been before the public, the 'proprietor has sold 38,000 boxes of it, and the dem:od is constantly increasing as its merits beefftim known. The 'agents are authorized to return the purchase money, where it does not give etithe sat. iifaction. • 'The Saponaeerms CoMpound Is composed of ingre dients, so admirably compounded, that shaving with it, .18 an-absolute pleasure.'—ll. 8. Gazette. • *The Baponaceous Compound, is the beet preparation extant for shaving purposes: , It Is 'extensively, patron ized, and deserves to be; every gentleman who shaves himself, should buy it.'—Philadelphia Gazette. •We beg to call the attention of the bearded portion of our subscribers, to the Sapnnaceons Compound. It is, without exception,the best shaving soapctve ever used.' —Phitada.Transcript. 'The Saponaceous IMmpottml foi shaving, 14 the best -perhaps the very beit article in use. far scraping the beard from the human - face divine. What with a keen razor and this comixmnd, you may shave your face in half the time; you are pronouncing the : word. I It is an anomatylii languageit Is m very good shave; and yet no shave. —Beaton Daily Times Prepared by - • L. W. GLENN, • Manufacturer of Perfumery. Cosmetics, and Fancy Soaps, 82 and 84 South Third street, opposite tae Ex chafige, Philadelphia. And. also sold by. BENJ. BANNAN, Ag't., Pottsville. _ •-• 20—ly Dear• ze Philadelphia, Reading & Potts , _ Rail Road. • Tons._ - 12". y• • - •A‘A 49,909, - 37,164 E=!! ON AND AFTER Monday nett,- June. 2ttp,: , 11344, Goods will be forwarded with despatch at the felt lowing -rates of Freight, between Readirig' and the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. " - 13 . 7,073 Plaster, slate, Mae" 4 . G. '-- - 11,0 ran, blooms, timber: marble,. toshi, tar, pitch,} ~: nd grindstones, I , Niis 4- spike's, bar iron, eastings,lead,turpentine ! - - hark, raw. tobacco, salt, . '1 40 ! ,1 00 iprovisiuns.potatoes, lum .. ~ !bet!, stoves, 4-a„ . . - , • - Flour per barrel,, r ! ICUs. ! 11 _ Wheat, corn, rye,' clover.) . , 4 04. 3 cts 'seed. 4- salt per bugle', . : • • .. Groceries, hardware,steel, , ~ . • copper, tin, brass, do- , . mestic liquors,machine- - ry, butter, and eggs, ' 2py 1 .3.1 cheese, lard and tallow, oil, wool, cOtton. leather • raw hideer, ! paints, nys- = lei's, hemp, and cordage. Dry Goods', drugsk medi- - I J ' cines, foreign liquors, Wines, glass,paper,fresh . ilsh,\ meat, !confectiontr , ry, bbuks 4. Stationary. . . No additional charges for sottunission, storage . , or reediting or delivering freight at any pf the Compa nyts Detiots on the line: • July IJ, 11393 ..a,,.'' . - 24-- , Tofyera, Mese:ltem Paper Makers, Steam WELDED , WROUGAT IRUN TDBBS From 4 inches to in calibre and 2to I: feet loft, Capable of sustaining . pressure from 400 to MI lbs. per square inch, with ' Stop ....Wks, T., and other Sztures to'suit, fitting together. with screw ]]amts, suitable for STEAM, WATER, GAB, and for LOCOMOTIVE and other STEAM BOILER nen Letter Presses; Very'Cheap. T the lnw rota of $7.50. which arc equal to the XI Iron Presses; atgwill last oolong, just reccii ed and for'sato ' ept.lo. .37—. ki 1 0) 11 fraltlNA Vi CO FOL-11 POUND FOR sirithAra Reduction of Freight on Merehandize. Bettvgn .Betwepl Reading Reading and ' .and ' Phila: • Pail:rills. GI JO. -: : .75 els Engine Panders, and others PASCAL IRON WORKS. • Manufactured and far sale by .itromus, TASKICIt 'dc MOSAIB. ' Warebouaa & E. :timer of Third & Walnut Streerla t PID.LADELPIILC. July 11. BANNAN, Agent 7 1t , annat bti -7 tkirde - Ibr= m i ghty) that , 6. pitt .ator. . Er the trine, streszsat, and Post effeacisus ether preparative of Piccuuroilis Mg a wade.' , T lawarranted.to be iitronreithin 6-bottlesOfN othe:re--stronger than four of SOME. and std than three of the STRONGEST prepared by any . • in the United States. • • • • Dr. - Leidy's Sarseptuille-ha recommended by t il tee physician, in 'Karol° 4° a n who M tl e 111 : 1e Pter used it, rape derived MO REN from one bottle than three to ten of others; and those*bo, alter having used other's preparatiqps , without benefit, will use Dr. Letdee.will soon be eouvinced (as thetas ' ands have already been) of the foregoing assertion- • The appatututivrith which Dr. Leidy's extracts used 111 his preparation of Sarsaparilla qis prepared, to the only one in, the United States, imported by Dr. Leidy himself, from the celebrated house or Pelleter & Cav- enon, LaParis, at a great expense, and is capable of ex /Meting tbe tritilkat virtries of Sarsaparilla and Other roots, more effectually than by any other process. As SEVERAL HUNDRED CERTIFICATES °fla medable cures and recommendations from derpmen and physicians have been from time to time published it is only thohebt necessary to keep the public acquainted as to where Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla can by obtained vetting, namely, at Dr. LEIDY'S HEALTH EMPO RIUM, North SECOND Street, near Vine St.„.(sign - of the Golden Eagle and Serpents:), Fred. Brown's and Fred. Klett's Drug Stores, Philadelphia. Pti:e ONE DOLLAR per hottle; - 3 bottle's for 52 6 0 , and 6 bottles for 54 50. ••• - Also by!. P. Long, Lancaster; and at J. 0. BROWN'S Drug Store, formerly W. T. Epilog's, - Centre Street, Pottsville. May 11, 19-- - TILE POOF POSITIVE: g 2. My wife was afflicted with , ' pain in the breast, and a severe Cough, for the period of five years About the first of May last, she became so reduced,tbat she was con fined to her bed for several weeks, en. • tirely unable to move. I called in our fami ly physician, who after, some. inquiry, &c.,leh her a few pills. The next day the Moetor paid her another visit, and then told me that medicine was entitely-Mteless, es her recovery was itoPoSsible. 1 then procured a bottle 0f.,, . Dt. Swayne's, Cant- •• - • pound Syrup o f • Wild Cherry, • • Which commenced using according to the directions,. and from which she derived considerable' benefit. I con tinued the use of the Syrup until she had used 10 itot- ties." this time she had recovered perfectly. She now enjoys good health, and attends to her household duties as usual. I would most cheerfully reecommend this medicine to all similarly afflicted. What- is the me price oCIO or 15 bottles, compared to good healthl - Yours respectfully. • - JACOB 11A.EE. Montgomery Township. Franklin Co., Pa., February 2, lea. 5 Mr. Mali Is an old and respectable Farmer of this county, well known to the major part of our-citizens. lie resides about 12 miles front this borough. ' J R. li. , ehambersburg, Pa. Oct. ;1,1813. '7 CAUTION—AII preparatiens from this(salitable tree, excepethe original, Doctor 'Swaynt's Compound Syr up of Wild Cherry, are fictitious and counterfeit. Pre pared only-by Dr. Swayne, whose, Office is now remo ved to N. W. corner of Eight and Race streets, Phila. • THE WONDERFUL CURES Perfortned_by this valuable medicine in Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Influenza,Asthina , Bron chitis, Pain in the) Side and , breast, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, spitting 'Blood, Liver Complaint. &e., have excited the asteni,,liment of all who have witnessed its marvellous effects. There is no account of a medicine, from the earliest ages. furnishing a par allel. The almost inirneulons cures effected by this medicine, are imprgdecented. BE CAUTIOUS to ask for the oririnal and only aea uixt Dr. 43WAVNE': Compound Syrup, of Wild Cherry. Office Northwest corner of Eight and Race streets, Philadelphia. • For sale in Pottsville. by DANIEL KREBS, and J C. BROWN; In Orwigsburg,' by 11. AjOUTS Nov. 30 . 48— - - . YOUNG LADIES' HIGII SCHOOL p F.TunNs her thanks to the pubic, I'or the very 'lib eral support-they have bestowed on her School, and hopes by strict atleolion to the Scholars entrusted do her care,*thet she. will - COntinue to receive their pat ronage. She has associated with her, Miss A, 1;4 ACE;, from New England. In Within to the branches already taught, Miss Ayer ,. will give instruction In Spanish, Italian, Drawing and Painting. Greavattention will be paid to the moral as well as Intellectual culture of the milt; under their charge.. The Winter term, which commenced Dec. ZI, will be resumed on the gd of lanunry. 1845- Pupils front a broad, wit I then he accommodated with board. on rea sopable terms, under thy supervision of the Teachers. .Terms and other particula ;sort!) by given on appli cation. Pottsville, Dee. 21, 1211. • . 51— • Groceries, Liquors, Hay, &c., CHEAPER THAN 'EVER. I , IIHE subscriber has just receivett a large supply IL of Liverpool fine and coarse Salt, in Sacks, Salin I. do do Hay by the Bale.' - N, GO Barrels Illinerb' Oil.' . 60 82,17 RiOCotree. ' , Teas Of dillb•ent kind, in Chests and * half chests, Bazar by the Hogshead or barrel, • Molaises by the:Barrel.4tre. f Together with a satiety of other Groccries;all o which will be sold at New York prices, with the Treigt4 added Dec. 14, POTTSVILLE IRON • WORK'S REPECTPULLI - announces to the Pahlie, that he has taken the Establishnient known as the Potts- Ville Trim Work-a, on Norwegian street, ;wherelte is invilared 'to band all kinds of Stearn Engines, Oman facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every de'seription, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. Persons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines will find into their advantage to give him 4* call before engaging elsewhire. May 11:' ____ _ --- , • - , BENJAMINIS!-ARCHITECT. - • . Oot Practical House Carpenter, illuitrated lay 64 en gravings, for the use of Csipenters and Builders last edition of 1843, just received and for sale by , Aug. 24 ' _ . —lt • ; . B. 13A?iliAN, Agent APOTHECARY STORE: THE subscriber offers for sale a well ac ectadand genuingassortment of - - .:/r DRUGS ME [ALUM E:A, contisting s of" Chemicals, Medicines, Perfu . 6 zees''. Window, Glasses, Patent Medicines Drugs, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Oils, and; Varnishes, Pain Brushes, &c. Which he is disposed to - sell at a snial advance s and respectfully solicits 4. share of thepatron age of thp public. ' • Ve Physicians pressriptions carefully chthpoutided. _ , JOHN S. C. MARTIN = Mar - eh 16, • -; - 49- • • Stoves! • Staves!! Stoves !!!•"- T UST received at the yl'ork-Siore,will selected as s) sortment of Coal Cooking Stoves, aslant . Radiators, Sheet Iron, Cannon and hare Cylender Stoves, of the latest and most improved patterns, which .1 now offer for sale, at Philadelphia prices,, (cost of manspor taticin only added) which will be Comp' upon examina tion, cheaper than Stoves of the same quality, have ever been sold. in Pottsville.T ' • . - Sept. 21 3B— EDIVASD YARDLEY 00ets Deer Park Pairmfoi Sale,- or for Rent.. THE subscriber offers to sell Or rent, his farm situated on the road leading to Miners ,.mid about 2 miles from Pottsville. Coll-' B tabling about 79 acres, and is occupied an a Milk Farm, by Reuben! Peal. G W• FARQTALAIL , 3i.—tote August 21 Houses and lots g - 2 60 1 70 ___ FOR .9.4LE,1, • ALSO, a large: number of Buildings\ anciont Lots o. various sizes, on the Navigation tract, lying principally in the Borough of-Pottsville. Apply to SAMUEL LEWIS, Real estate ag't. Centre it. July 10 • AT OWES School for the flute. . • fil •Do do for the Violin, Containing, each new and complete Instructions, to gether with- about 150 pieces of Music. price 50 cents each, just received and for sale by D. DANN AN June 29 , - 20— ' . Agent. • LEADEN YIP& bleb Leaden Pipe, ' do do , do. . ' 1 !nth do • do Just received and site by Aug. 24 31- . B. ItEsiNANI, A'gt Stipeifine extraets for the 1-I.dief Quell 119 Jeninium, Jasmine, Patchouly, Vervein &c. Together with Odoriferous Scent Bad Oto of Roses, &c., in vials, for Drawers, together with a general assortment of ROusielPs celebrated Perfume ry, butt received and for sale by .BENJ. WOMAN, Agent. November 9 ; 95 • -• NOTE PAPERS, , ,A,INID EN VMAPE.3, latest and? cost style, to• Il lYge th th e e; with Motrning Note Paper, just re: eeiverl and for salily, U. BANNAN; Agjt Ntoventber lt - • ' 44 • • MISS -ALLEN, ,J. lO iMi..:S DOWNEY. Morris" Additiori to Doraville £. W. Mc Gt.N - . ' i. 4 4• , - .. t . O IM P I 4 L 0 f•A e 1 AOUSTIC:OII 11 ". `,.... jiLtnzegui gtitE LOA , •st g 1 ! ,. . , ,!e .. , -,• .it itrit ' - .. • ,-, ••, - - --,--4,---- - ,_. - Si OST ger ,thtl DEAFNESS iCEFRIEFX . .— , tv e . • 'Scarpa's ompou • 1;174 go • EA F.N ESE, pahs, - eAthe ' Is FOR the cure of, D Charge of niatterfrout the earn also all tre disa greeable noises likethe buzzing -of inst•etty 1114 of water, buzzing of steam, &c., &c. which are romplogio of approachingdieafifess and also .attendantOvith the disease. CETZSZCAT ES* The 'following Editorials and cirtificateitiii‘; be read With Interelt - as they speak facts, which are .Nitubborn things." MasT ahk doribts they may now dismiss them; and tho most laktedulocut may consider Deafness as curable. NumertiOcask of Cures, and many of them very cemarkablr—bithe use 'Scarpa's Oil, 'hdve been published. butjAls 'caps the climax.' Young or old may 'yet recoFertcating. A lady in Smithfield, Pennsylvania, and notvlSpar years of age bad been gradually getting defit,'r.Ete more than 411 years, so Reit it was next to impossibledo make her hear conversation in the loudest coati-14 voice: Last winter she was Induced to try ''Scatpu 'W . Oil for Deafness.' It is only necessary to add thpt plaoas us ,ed two bottles, and that her hearing is perfect 4 restos.. ell—sheds cured. ; Dz.Vineffa CUR6O.—The following, extras tt from a letter written by Mr; Johnson of Boston, to Afiend la , this city, is Important. • , • 'The bottle of Scaipa's Oil for. Diathesti, ',•.1 you sentlee,Avlth the wish that toy disightetwon.467 it, has been used, and In its effects, have astott**4l,all; you know how'very deaf she has` been- slot t;she was three years old.-shetnow hears unite wel1,130; as the medicine has all been !Wed, I wish you to a rue an other bottle, whichy i t . ave every reason to IstllOve we ciire her entirely.' --- iwes. For sale by S. U. e rUIIII'EST, Nottik Second Street, ritaadelphia, nod by' •-• ' EII:EIIiOLTZ, Se SANDESAPIINZ' Agents, I!o*lVltte 3°,7 July 1943,.. ..CONIgTOCIt •dr..CO'S Concentrated CoaipostadFlaid'Eit'aCt ot • SARSAPARILLA. - • - Li int the cure of Scrofula, Chronic Itheuntlit*.Cen.. cral Debility, Cutaneous Diseasell,Srali F. option i of the Skin, 'Fetter, Pimples or ;Pustules on she. Pace, Liver Affections, Mercurial and. Syphilcid itilseases, Biles, from an impure habit of body, IllceraWiiia or the Throat and Leg, Pains and Swellinir of the 1.14e5, and . al Diseases at i.itta from an Impure state of 0011100 d. Exposures and imprudences tir Life, Excesilia use ot Mercury, . lg• ' An imuiense effonhas been lately made tolfittridree' • various compounds railed "Extracts of Sarsaparilla:. ‘, as positive, and specific cure-alls. lf werefebelittVo the extravarant assertions of the adveratureit i lelnir - pushing them, all disease that "flesh is heir 'eV. can be eovernml and removed by these wonderful leixyzacts," Now, we want no customers triune articles lint persona . coninion.sense.at least ; 'and those ,trho h:1-ve that. will fi nd It impossible to believe these extraiinitant nod ridiculous atisertion... Dirpend upon it thenktectu get COMSTOCK'S' trueextract of the real Sarsapitifila.ev • - cry disnaqe that ciiii!be cured by this and variptis other ' • , roots that form the crinitsmnd, will be cured VII. Such, ' particularly. as Scrothla, Bbeinnalistif, and litiidiseases of the blood, and part Irian rly doe:ism:lml sufferina-from • the abuse of ntorrurf.. CO3nriocex " flArt , (3.tiAltltLA is warranted as rood as any in the city, and ritlitst hal. , the price of others,. and in as laier bottlp,4it;-50 mos per tootle. or $1 per dozen. Sill! yetarirelves.—• To be found only of Com,to, Ws Brandi ilintsV,: North sth St. Philadelphia. and in Pottsville ni' • Feb. 17,: • 7-ly . • J. S. C. BABTIN'S 11710 i:PER 111;4RD OF . Dr. Leidy's Ceobrat,ea Oiirk:fnent FAILINq to cure: the Yetter. Itch. Dry and ....,Watery Maples pf the face and body, Scaly Erup*Ms, and 311. Diseases of the Skint!' . Mille many thousand bottles, (h is put In &auks, w3ll words Dr. Leitly's Teller ` and Itch Olatritent blown in the side,) neve has no instance 600 kitnivr. or heard from ‘chere, it had failed: - A nunaltirefer. ences ran be made, where it has been used factories, on board of vessels, and in fatiiiliesaind err tifiCates could be published of them, but for $6O delica cy in having mimes 'Radishes! in " ronnetthaOlcilll loathsome - and disagreeable affections. .1 • 0.5-Price 25 cents per Dottie. • It is prepared only and sold wholes Ale statt;rinall Dr. Leitly's Ilealth Emporium, No 191 North NECONE street, below Vine street, sicnof the Golde4 enale in Serpents;) Philadelphia, and by all ' the difet6d Drug 'ghats and 'Storekeepers attached to Dr. LeitlyZA after , tisentent of his'"Blood Pills" in another column; please refer to and read, (besides many otbetsanro4 ll out the country. Sold io Pottsville at - J. C. I)llOWN'alliiitStoro (late Entitle's.) Zday 11, 1914, thlEbY Facts fori - the - Peop's.: lIE constantly increasingpopplarityinda e of B. A. Fahnestook'it Vermititge fiai milked per., suns who ;Ira envious oftts success ii;;;off neon the pniiiic li - reparations whirl' all inedical;iticultilow to he ineffie,cious ip exini.linz worm , tkom • the system. This Vermiflig,e has madc.its way into pttvyiC Avow udon the ground of Its own intrinsic - merit!, midi than any other medicine - oh he kind now used; • and while many worm, remeditit have by dint Of pulling been ,forced into sale, and -shortlyafter ; ione' into the - obscu whir..h Their worthlessness justly mer lied, B. A..Flrines , ock's Verinifuge continues its be triinuphantly sustained, -trims only tujie `used and its effects will lolly sustain all that is SOici of its wonde:fulespelling power. t . Cei • Rules, Erie'6cr, rein Y., Jan, 70843. We certify that we'-have - used B. A Faliacitock's Vermifuge in our families„and in-every Case it hat provided d decidel.ancLefrectua I remedy tor : *el-, !!:.g worms from the:system. W cordially . 'rectoni• mcndit to parents Who have children afflicted with rltat dangerous malady - ' ELAN VIRGIL - • • 11111. B. PAINE, ' ROB'T MAY. • •' JOSEPH BURIIOUGItS. Fur Sale - , wholesale and retail, at the Drug Ware.. house of ILA: FA!NESTOCK zauit. -- Corner of Siith and Wood sta. Pitsbure;;Far. For Sale in Pothw , lie, by . • f. , CLEME.N S S. FA RVIN,. Drugg4ta. • December; 9 • , • 50— • JOYFUL NEWS:, . . Almost every disease that flesh is hetrro maybe cured by, the timely use of OA K ELF.r: COM-: POUND 14:PUllATIVE YRUP. This 'may be proved sarisfactottly to those who will callat any of the stores where this invaluable medicine is:sold, by certificates (properly authenticated) of cures perform ed on individuals who had. lost .all hopes ofrelief— certificates of physicians-who had the Most severe cases under it-cat:tient, their patients having - taken the .medicine by the irad vice and been cured-certificates from the Pi colionotary,Clerk of Orphans' Cipart.No tary, Zge.. seating their acquaintance withpersons of respectability-and standing, who having thttgoeto of their-fellow men at heart, have voluntarily Come for= ward and given iTstatement oftheir calm and rta core. • -for publicaton,S.:c. &r. Mc - timber of thette cent- Emmett being too great for newspaper publication; the • subscriber has.dectried it advisable to have tkeopy of the most.important ccrt:llca'cs properly, aethentice ted, under seal, to be ptactd at tine stores of agents, who have the medicit. e for sale, where peraens ted with Scrofula • o t K a t t. evil White Swelling,. Chronic. Rheumatism , .'ft .ttr. Mercurial 'diseases Eruptions of the* kin,- C,.u i 1 of long Standing or in cipient ConsUmption, ens Ilead•aCile4:corriay havo an opportunity of ascertaining the ti t ames and residences of those who have been cured by its rise, and who will be willing, Weaned upon, to give cycry information required. As a more general evidence that_this lace quack Medicine. I would refer to the ramettof the follow ing well known physitiams, who lialattented to its efficntep.--Dr. J. P. th eater; Dr. .G. item; Dr. jno. Otto, Dr. 11.11. hluhlenberg, Dr. J. E. ether. Sold .wholesale and Retail at the drug and Chemi cal:Rom of • • • E. R. EICII HOLTZ, Pottsville.' & J.ll. Falls, Min er 11,1 e; Uugb Port Carbon ; Henry Voute..Orwigsburg. ; Januar-v.ll, • " . . 100 !Air y % t i : .tt•iliresitilesmttli and most a in n o d st l3r a it t l p a r n m ra , , - ' d ef . Neal 'a e kind— just received:- By the use of these Latutra,a mare pica - ant and orilliant light is obtained, than by t¢•6 use 8- the heat oil, and at • a saving of About 50 pet cent.. sold at Iktarinfactuut s prices by -B. 13A,!'i IiAN , - sept. .L , •:;14eat• WEI 11"'f. a ME 10- Lard Lamps !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers