El Clipings. Oft in thy, t~hitln fight. - 7 Oft in the chilly Ere elumbei's'chain bath bound me, I see by pleasant candlelight, '- The tea things all around me.. The cups, the cakes, The china plates, The Fencers (some were broken) ' The spoons which shone, _ Now pawned and gone— The Thus in the chilly night, Ere I tuck the blanket round me,- ' No more by pleariant candlelight I see it all—confound mo When I remember all With whom I've tea'd together,• I've seen through brandy fall, " Like - leaves in wintry weather, I feel like ode Whose muffin's gone,. • Vtritom• tea•caddy's deserted By black and green, ,• • And who is seen To search fur spoons deParied. ' Thus'in the chilly night, ' • When'thoUsaud things confound me, Sad - memory brings by candlelight The old tea-parties round ate. RE.IIINI3O.7trt OP VIE WAIL OF 1812.—The non. Lemuel Sawyer,-who was a member of Con 7 gresa in 1812, furnisbes.the following interesting reminiscences in a letter to the editor of the New York Courier, & Enquirer: well remember the occasion of Mid. Hamil "ton's presentation of the -flag of the Macedonian. I was present thougtAmintentionally, at the grand naval ball given, about the 14th of December, 1912, by the citizens of Washington to Capt. Stewart, in return for the one he had given to them a little previous, on board his ship. The. ball was held at T l endirison's Hotel, ott Cap tult Hill, where I boarded; and being somewhat indisposed, 1 had retired to bed jug as the ball opened. The music, and the regular vibration of the floor to the motion of the dance, kept me awake.. I considered, as I was thus condemned to suffer the evils of the ball, I might as well compensate myself .by its gratifi cation. I found it well filled with the beauty and fashion of the place, and honored with the pres ence of Mr..and Mrs. Madison, and the, heads of the departments, amor.. , - whom-was NO Hamil ton, tho Secretary of the Navy, his lady, and two handsome daughters. In t l- the midst of our enjoy anent, at abOut 1 o'clock, a messenger camp to the door and eameounicated_ sumo news secretly to the managers. They - were then observed toWhis per something to Mr. Hamilton, who had a private conversation wi'h the President. Immediately was buized about that a messenger had come an 4 was waiting below, with the glad tidings of a erg, nar victory of one of our ships over one of the British with equal force. In a moment and with -out the least noise or confusion, an arrangement was made by the managers to give full effect to the fortunate coincident. The Secretary's im patienee to run down stairs and meet his son was restrained, 'and a delegation of Three gentlemen • was appointed to wait on Mid. Hamilton and in vite him up, with the trophy of •ictory, of which he' was The bearer, the flag of the Macedonian.— An opening was left through the crowd of specta tors, from the door to, the back plat of the room. Secretary Hamilton and his family were placed at the, bottom of the passage, and in front of the dour; while. the President and his lady, with the teem-: tiers of the cabinet, were arranged on each A breathless silence prevailed. The ladies stood ttp.on the. back seats,: between the columns that auppoiteit: the ceiling, the . whole length of the room, gazing with intense interest at the door. It may be mentioned that Mid. Hamilton had teen .ribtent two years, and that he had escaped by a mi.- - racle, from the conflagration of the Richmond . Theatre, the winter before by breaking through , the sash of one, (Attie upper windows, and leaping to the ground, a distance - of near 30 feet. At letigth, the !mid of th4rOcesiion entered the room, .• consisting of Mid. Hamilton, supported on each a member of the committee, followed by a train of gentlemen baying. the captured ..Young Hamilton, seeing his' parents waiting fur his approael”ith outstretched' arms, with modest demeanor andaccelerated steps, threw himself in to the arms of his mother,'who hid her face in' his . bosom, overcome by his feelings of silent joy ; from thence he tore himself to grasp his 'father's hand 'in a long and cordial shake, and ended by receiving and returning the - enraptured embraces of his sisters. As soon as this highly dramatic scene. was over, orie suddeifbitrst of hrizz.is re sounded through the room. The flag was' para ded and Marched around the room to the tune of • Hail Columbia—after Which it'-was brought to - Mrs. Madison and laid at her feet, but she did not tread,on it as some the opposition_papers alleg ed,' You may well suppose that this new and un expected feature in the ceremony, gave an incrcas • ed zest to the entertainment, and that it went off with charming' and enhanced gusto. Young - Hamilton was a very handsome officer, and inves .4d as he, was- with the virgin honors of this great Elaval victftry, which dissolved the 'charm pf Brit ish iinvincibility on the ocean, was the synosure of. all the fair eyes present; but le bore his triumph and his honors meekly. He was promoted to a Lieutenancy,and in thatcapacity was cut in two by a chain shot in the action of. the President with the Endymion, or rather a -British squadron, off the coast of Rhode Island, a few months after while he- was bravely discharging his duty under the gallant Decatur. Tat Bri Eno or LOCOMOTIVES.--The editor o the N. Y. Commercial confesses to "a lurking af fection for anything chat can be made to go," and having heard that a locomotive had recently run oan the Long Island Railroad ninety-six miles in two hours and twenty r i . nine Minutes, running time, be "resolved to make - iho engine's, acquaintance and learn wha . had breathed Into it such an inpetu ous spirit." He thus describes it; under the head . of '•A Good'un to Go:" We called at the depot,. where the noble crea ll2,Pstood in his caphcious stable and run our eye over his proportions which,wero singularly beauti ful and sy metrical ; every joint was firmly knit, and his barrel round and full-formed. W. were cautious, however,.to keep off his track, far it was ,plain at a glance that, there was a fiery nature with in him that might prompt him to show oil a little and we were "sorter" suspicious that we could not keep ahead of a creiiturethat could trot a hued= red mile., in a hundred and fifty minutes,well weigh ed, too. It would be rather to long a heat,witkv .out We were told- that this "griod'un to go." was raised at Paterson Iron Works, byßngers, Ketch• um & Grosvenor-meaning that the engine was made by those gentlemen. indeed, they had left their mark upon him, having branded their names upon his flank in letters that will not eafily be ef faced. The railroad company have christened him "Btooks," though to' one thinking he can outstrip - any brooks that we ever saw from the Niagara at •the Falls down to the sluggish Mississippi. He ought to have been called "Young Lightning' The cream of the joke is, that these same ;Pater son gentlemen—Messrs. Rogers, Ketchum & Gros .senor—are raising.another engine, to be called -"New York"—this city, of• course, is always] _ahead—that, ou an. even course and with equal weight, is to beat "Brooks" by several lengths ; :and we suppose they'll do it. It was a caution to see “Brooks".start, A few •additional cars were no object, - any more than a _flying squirrel would be behind Fashion's rider. As'soon as he got his nose outside the depot ga'es file began to snort impatiently, "Clear the track!" MEW the cry on all side,. .4usta puffer two from this distended nostrils, a - sort of contemptuous ugh! uga! that was loud 'enough to shake one's ,nerves, the driver gently ticklid him with a small i piece of° iton;l you saw thej creature's sinewy .muscles gathering play, there' was a momentary •„flatila of the suubeam upon his ' polished sides, and ',the Creature was out of sight, We know some locomotives that would be vastly iinproVed by a .cross witlithe Patterson 'lron Work breed. Too 'Foy E. , -The - tirne was when industry was 'fashionable, and none were -itidiamed to practice SuCh tirnes have -, chati - gitd--fasbion rules the ,world, and labor has gone out of fashion with' Mose that can - live without it, and that can't—and .until a referaa is had, and industry again becomes - tfashionable, we way bid farewell to many a coin ,fort we might otherwise enjoy. PHILADELPHIA GREAT dE..VTRAL , PHILADELPHIA; ! CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT . Corner of Mar et And Decatur street; • . • 10o.29.O• THE MOST EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT ' OF THE KIND IN THE: UNITED STATE& DJiIVIEL . C1?E'11.1; O. 210 MARKET STREET, COR. OF DECATUR LiAS now finished the most extensive assortmen of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ever offered, in the City of Philadelphia: I am warranted in making this extensive prepara tion, in the fact that I have a larger custom - than any 'two st • res in:the city, and importing my own Goods (facet in large quantities, or the choicest and most fashionable styles. oefore the other tailors, who buy in small quantities, have, commenced making up for sales. which warrant' me in making the assertion that 1 cao Bella suit of Faihionable Clothing at <a lower price to the..customer .than it costs at-souse stores to get the goods made. I wish the public to understand distinctly, that this establishment' is conducted 'on the principleAhat can and do offer better terms to my customers than can possibly be afforded by any other in the'oosiness. The reason of this is plain —1 conduct my business entirely an the Cant principle, buy and sell entirely for Cash, kedp no honks of credit, and of course do sot have to keep Clerks to attend to the bad debts. Thus much far the principle on which I conduct bu siness. • I hate now finished, and; ready for FA LL and SALES, about 25,060 garments, of the newest style the cut and make of which is .univer-' sally acknowledged to be unequalled. Super_ super Dress and Frock Coats , in every vari ety el shade and color. - Newest styles superlative French and American Cassimere Pants. :. . • A large antfAnost splendid assortment of rich style Silk Velvet, Merino and Cashmere d'Ecosse Vestings. of my own iinportation, the style of some of which cannot be had elsewhere in the city - The most extensive assortment of super Cloth Cloaks - ever'seen in Philadelphia,.with every variety of new style , Woolen, Plaid'and Striped Lining. - Asphalturri. Beaver, Bangtip Coats—a large variety, with different style Trimmings—Waved Beaver Bangup Coats, Plain Beaver do , Adelaide Sack du., a new and beautiful article for ca easy and pleasant Overcoat. I have the largest display of Cloaks ever offered in the city, with every other article in my line of Mai nets. which 1 am determined to sell !ewer than can be offered by any others in the trade, Philadelphia Sept. 27th. 1815 .39-6 mo FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! M. D. COHEN, 1.104 S. 2d st. Philada. Furrier & dealer, in Furs, HASjust finished' and is still manufacturing a splen did assortment of fancy Furs, consisting of MUM, Boas,Victorias, Collars, Trimmings, &c.:4maile of Mar tin, Fitch, Lynx, Genets, Siberian Snuirrel Skins, &c., which . lie offers wholesale and 'emir, at the low est possible prices. , All kinds cf Funs, purchased at the highest cash prices. Philada., Sept. f.'7; 1815. SH3KSPE.IRE •. ; CLOTHIN - G. STORE, I iv. Iv. cor.-chpnut „s• Sixth street: T"E proprietors have.cMmerte'd win their customer business, that of Ready-made Clothing, and now offer to Vie public, the most splendid assortment of READV-MADE CLOTHING,. ever before exhibited. The Goods are fresh, and made in the latest style. the entire stock having been rdadO within a few weeks, under their intaiediat!: super!merr: - deuce. ' The style, quality and finish are unsurpassed, witdl the goods will-be sold as cheap, no by any other hats° in the city. A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings tif es try variety of quality and style on hand, which will be matte up to order, ' Philada., Sept. 27, 30-3 mo R.E . .IDY-11LID4 CLOTHING gstablishment, - ' /472.. 292 Market 'street,. Philadrlphia. TIIE subscriber has now on hand one of the must extensive and beautiful assortments of READY— MADE CLOTHING ever offered for sale in the Phila delphia market. The Gartnents,are all nut in the most fashionable manner, and for workmanship and qu,ality of material cannot be surpassed. , COME.ONE : COME ALL: t to M. Triscvld r Pioneer Line, 292 Market street, whermyou will be mire of getting great bargains; as he is determined not be undersold by any competitors. He bitys and sells for Cssit, consequently he can sell greater bargains than those who buy on credit. TRACY,292 Market street.. Philada., September 20, 1813. 38-3 mo r • - Fine Mica. TIIE subscriber has for sale a tares quantity of de.- composed MICA, commonly called Fire Sand, and now very extensively used in the manufacture of fire proof bricks, cooking furnaces, stove cylinders, &c. It has been taken out oft he pit with great care, and is of a very fine quality, clear ()Emend, gravel and other itn nurhiPs. It will be delivered on board boats, or other v.,ssels, at the subscriber's wharf. hall' a.. mile below Gray's Ferry. Schuylkill. at elehty cents per ton, or at any wharf below Fair Mount at 31 00 per ton Philada. Oct. 11, 1815 ToDyers, Bleneliers, Paper Makers, Steam Engine . Builders. and others PASCAL IRON WORKS. WELDED AVLOUGIIT IRON TUBES From 4 inches to in calibre and 2to 12 feet lung, capable of 'sustaining pressure Pout 400 t0'2500 lbs. per square inch, with Stop w.kd , T., L., and other fixtures to suit, fitting together, with screw joints,suitable for STEAM. WATER, GAS. and for LOCOMOTIVE and other STEAM BOILER PLeza at_ 150 ' (01 I Manufactured and for sale by mortito, TASIECER & MORRIS. Wirchotuts S. 'outer of Third dc'Walnut qtreets, PHILAPELPIIIA. July 11, RAIL ROAD IRON. B 180 5 T 0 0 1 5 7, 5 , n23,} 2tz;}inch flat B ar liilßoad 12 . 0 n , 30 .3 24 x ai; l lo,2} x 20 hand• With Splicing plates ap4oftikes. for sale by A. &1.1: & Co.,RALSTON, 4 south Front street, Philada. Pni!ada. Oct. IS. 42—1m0 • BEST BUTS HINGES, MANUFACTkltrdtor a le byairkSKEß & MORRIS: . Pascal Iron %Varehouie, E:. corner of " Third and Walnut street, rhilada. Plidada. August 9.. , 32 - - • McNeille's Clohing Store. Mti. Ent - rout—Yourself and neichbourrare particu larly requested to reflect upon the best mode of saving money in , the purchase of your wearing apparel; and to do it effectually, you are 'hereby informed that you can achieve the object by calling•at.Mr. McSeille's Clothing store,-Nn. 105 Chesnut street, on the first floor bf Sanderson's Hotel ; where you may at all times find a large stock of fashionably cut and well made gar ments--.comprising in part, Chia:is at frOm $S,nO to $:15,00--;•Over coats and Sack coats ft om $6,00 to $25:00, Dress and Frock coats from SS,OO to s2s,oo—Pants rom $2,00 to SS,OO, and Vests from $l,OO toso.oo. . . . - PERRY R. 51eNEILLE.' - 105 Chesnut street,.Philadelphia Philada. AnOust 16h C4rpetings, Floor Cloths .&c. AT .THE •CHEAP STORE, 41 •STRAWBERfar STREET, PHILADELPHIA,: UVE would call the attention of persons in want of VV New Carpets,'&c., to the factor our being enabled to sell goodsmt very low prices, because in our present situation, our rent and other expenses are very light, and we offer for this'season an excellent assortment of Beautiful Imperial Ingrain and Venetian L CARPETINGS. ' (of e Very variety.) -Also, Floor Oil Clotho, from 2to 21 feet wide, cut to fit rooms, halls, /i.e.. hearth rugs, table covers, floor baize, stair rods, mats, ¢c, wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. A supply of the low priced Carpets from 31 - to 50 cents per yard, alwayb on hand. ELDHIDGE . 4. BROTHER, N 0.41 Strawberry st., One door above chesnut, near second street, Philadelphia. Plitlada.,_Sept., 6, 36-3 mo NOTICE TO MERCH.IINTS Visiting the City. TIiE subscriber would respectfully call the attention of his friends and others, to his well assorted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which he is daily re plenishing from the New York and Philadelphia auc tions, comprising a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetta and Vestings, Bleached and Brown Muslins, English, Irish and German Linens, White and Colored Flannels, Handsome Silks, Shawls, Merinnes and Ma nses*, new and beautiful sty le Cashmere d'Ecosse and Mouslind for Ladies' Fall and Winter wear, French, English and Domestic Prints and Gil - whams, together with a large assortment of Gloves, Homely and Trim mings of every description &c. &c.,a1l of which he of ferLto the trade upon the HMI favorable terms. Having been long engaged in the purchase of goods, he intends to buy none but such as are cheap; and as his store is in imminent proaingity trythe Market street trade, be Invites the attention ofmerchante to his stock -before miring their purchases. " - R. R. HOOPES. Pio. 3 Strawberry etreet,Phtladelphlat Fbilada. Sept. 130,431.3 —37-3 mo RE AEMED4cOtr Fates for the,People r 7 tIIE cnnstantly increasing, popularity' , a nd r-alo of A.,Fahnestock's Vernsifuge has intinced per. cons who are envious cline success to palm off upon the pnblic preparations which all medical men knoo to be inefficacious in expeiling matins from , the This Vermifuge has made itiway Into Publie.favout upon the ground of its own- intrinsia merits, 'more than any other mestkine of the kind now used; and while many worm 'remedies have by dint of puffing been forced into sale. and shortly after gono kite the- obscurity which their worthlessness justly mer iced, 13. A. Fhanesrock's Vermifuge 'continues to be triumphantly shimmed. It has only to be used and its effects will fullysustaid all that. is said of its w ander fut expelling power. r Certificate. Wales, Erie Co., New Y., Jan, 7, 1943 ,• We certify th at, we have used B. A Fahnestock's Vermifuge in our families, and in every case it has provided a decided and effectual remedy for expel. Lag worms from the system. We cordially reedm• meuda to parents who have children afflicted With that dangerous malady ELON VIItGIk M. B. AINE-; ROirt` MAY, • ' OSEPII BURROUGHS. For Sale, wholesale anal - eta:l,m the Drug Ware house of B. A. FA NESTOC,K & Co. Corned; of Sixth and Wood sta. Pitsburg. l'a. For Sale in Pottsville, by , CLEMENS & !'ARVIN, Druggists. December ,9 50— Fourteen Valuable Articles. 1. BRE: , :i.lit'S VEr..3IIFI.IGE—a certain sure for woyms—safc and Veil ph.W.apt 1,4 ta6e. 2. Gtcsos's Errrttcrott. which reinovei (Iroise of all kinds.,Dry Paints. Tar, Varnish and %Vox from carnets or fro:n cluxhine, without injuring the color Or the cloth. . • 3. LI,NDON FLY PAPER—the (mei thing known fur killing flies and irmfliuctues. ' 4. A Certain Dearoyer of Ratc,'Alicq, - Roaches, and Ants and another of But Bugs. 5. GUNN'S SPECIFIC IBC Sour SMinach; !lean' Burn and W.itcr. Brash,, by one whohas suircrod thiitien' yea is before-11c discovered thu cure. 6. Da. STmeN's GREEN Om - mu:4 . fur the Piles. It has never failed to cure. lIAP.ItION'S TETTE]: WAEIL , • 8. DRENIoNIA INDELIBLE. INK,—without a rival. •,- ,9. -THE COMPOUND CONFECFION 'or FIGS—je.L the medicine fur children and women', it is no-pleas• ant to take. It). HECK'S VEGETABLE.ANTIDILIOISS PILLS.• 36-2 m . - GEACS tAhIiANT WATER-PRikc,F PASTE, for Harness, Boots, Ae. It solidus the leather, anti keeps out the water. 12. Pons. STaksorite.NiNo PLASTER. 13. JACKsoN'S E.ll,l,ll.ltilCCNIV4Timk, which cures dig Horst Diarrl ida few'hours. S.MiTII do WIFT JACKSoN's • DYSENTERY MIXTO/Le. a certain anti 'speedy eure:for Dysentery and-6ummer COW _ plaint. Tht ,ablc articles are wholesale l and re- ;e a .ove va ti, tail, by L. C. CUN; I / 4 /, No, 1 South F;fili strtet Philo delphia.. ,, where Stort keepers and others will be sup phtd with pure African' Cayenne' :11111 epper, Arntea 4 Flowers; Drugs, generally, l'aintS; .11s, Glass varnishes, at the lowest prices. .'r , rans only cash, ir, Cut out the advertisement, and i bring it with you. ,Philada.,/tily 12th,, . I 2S--1y . , •L.q u c K S' 1 1 : RHEUMATIC ' P.RESERI)'ATIVE FOR SALE,. WIIOLESALE AND I RETAIL, BY SI3IUELLAUCKS, Proprietor , - East Xingst. Lancaster'city. NIUCHI need not be said in relotiiin to this won-. (tercel . remrdy. as the proprictoi feels confident That when applied, it will, as an be proven by a -number of respectable persons, cflixt an entijo cure (tithe !thematic and other paing. tfot, un• til lately, been'his intention to make it public', iut by the frequent applications of his nciulibors, and the wonderful lures it has effected. he feels it a duty he owes to society, as well as himself, to make it more :generally known, and at the same time, have, it put as near as he can, within the reach of all who may be afflicted with diseases. R. CARR. 41-2 mo laThousands of names could be published of persona who have been cured by this celebrated Med icine, but it is not deemed necessary. . 10 - The above medicine is an iinvaluable cure for Rheumatic pains, Rickets. Scrufula,Chroricdtseases, Pain in the !lead and Breast, .Cramp, White Swell_ Mg, Mumps, Toothache. Stagnation of the Blood, Pain in the Rick. Pleurisy, Sick :/litadaclie, Cramp in the Stomach, Soarness and Swelling of the,Throat, Coughs, Colds and Stoppages in the Ilea In fact it renovates the whole system. DIRF.CTIONS FOR USING TILE PRESERVATIVE The medicine should be thoroughly rubbed into the parts afflicted ; in very obstinate cases it should be apgjied by flannel and the applicatiim of a warm smooThing-iron ;in this case acts as a poweliful counter-irritant. I N.B. The above medicine is not, sold by any Druggist : and the public should be particularly cau tious not to purchase Dorn itinerant pedlars.„as all such offered are counterfeit. The , only pla`ces to procurethe genuine medicine are froini the proprie tor, or the regular stationary age i nts who show their authority by the Proprietor 's certificate. p'Testimonia Is or its efficacy can be had at the .Proprietor's and from the regular agents. • r ip - 'slessra, & POTT. are' the authoriud agprits for Schuylkill county 'Sept. 27th 39 T • ONLY PILL 9 in,existence containing Sarsapa 'l- rilla in their composition. 77icipurify the Blood and Fluids of the body, anct cleanse the Stomach and Bowels from all noxious sub stances that produce diseaie. . . They arc composed entirely of vegetable Extracts, (free from mercury and tninerale) which make them the safest, beat, and most efficacious of any other pills in existence. Serena f thousand certificates of their efficacy have here tofore 'been published, and their sales are in - rtasing annually by thousands. More than One Million boxes •baye already been sold since their latilt o luction. .7 (Cr . .IfORE THAN 100,0'00 bo • have been sold in Philadelphia alone, the pa - yearf thus showing tharin the place where they ar nanufac turedthey have a .reputation, greater tha any other pills"--which arises from the fact that Dn. I ring - .is well irnotrn'ar home as a regular Physician, an his pills ale - consequently employed with greater con idence than any other; hi addition to their own efficac . • Quality and not quantity is a valuable longing to them; one box doing more goo four of others+. Be advised, therefore, when no essity take none other than DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD 'PII Try Ihend (they cost but 25 cents a box.) So well satisfied will you be of their good will never take any others. After you has other kinds, theh try Dr. Leuly's Blood Pills, once will Soon be discovered. No change of straint from occupation, or fearof catchim be apprehended; young and old may take the qua! safety.. CS- Prtncioal Office and Den/it, Dr. Lelil l y's Health Emporium No. 191 North SECOND street, near VINE, (sign of the Golden Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia. Also, by Klett Co., Wetherill, Is Co.,W. Dyott & Bans; A. S. &E. Roberts & and city ruggists gen erally. _ _ • Also by P. Pomp and J. Dickson, Easton, J. F. Long, Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists and Store keepers In the United States. Also at J. G. BROWN'S (late W. T. Eptlne's) Drug Store, and John S. C. Martin's ,Drug Store, Centre at., Pottsville. May IS. • • 20— FEVER AND AGUE!! AE atm suffering , under that Dane of Life, Fever and. Ague, or Billions Intermittent'Fever Row and's Improved Tonic Mixture,' in 'universally ac knowledged, by the disinterested, to be the Great No tional Remedy—the only warranted, safn,sure a'nd rad ical cure—that never has failed. when properly used, ip eradicate the disease and also its immediate causes, restoring the natural feelings and elasticity of the con stitution in a manner that nothing else will. C}Therefute *cure at once this long-tried, old fa vorite and sterling remedy, now called Rowand's Im proved Tonic mixture—protected against counterfeit ers, by the written signature of the original inventor. Jour; It. RowAsn;over the mouth of every bottle, and which may, for a certainty, be obtained genuine In Pottsville, of • • JOAN R. C. MARTIN. • JOHN 11. ROWAND, M. D., Proprietor August 16, No. 28, nortlV-M st.,Philada. 33--4 mo ; 1 THE MINERS' JOURNAL. MEDICINES DR. LEIDY'S Sarsaparilla Blood Pills. 1 . 000's! AND 10,000's ! ! LEGAL NOTICES.. ROBERT M. P4LMER, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, N . OTAR,Y A ` N PUBLIC, • • POTTSVILLE, P.C. *OtriCe Centre et. ne it door to the _Exchange-- CIGAVIN BLYTHE, 3 T T,O RIVE 3,T 1,3 W, IX TILL practice in the several Courts of the City and V V ,County of Philadelphia.. *llls Office 'bat No. 35 South fourth street, between Chesnut hod Walnut streets..2* • - Philaila.,'Sept: . , 20, 1813. • 39.-3010 JOHN' CLEM E NT , Attorney at Law. ' oFFICE. Centre et., East,side, 4 doors below the office of the Mitten' Jourhel. Mar. . • 2 • .E.. 0. J..R 0K SON, Ottorne# at• Law, POTTSVILLE, PE. C,Office in Market et., at ttie Emporium Oirice.<4 June V., .. ' JOHN CHAS: NEVILLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TILL attendp all business entrusted to him, with care and despatch. Office one door below the Miners' Journal. October 19 • Johnlitt Roseberry l ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jan. 4. 1. S. NEIIICKEN, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, POTTSVILLE, PA. Will practice in the several Courts of ,Schuylkil Co W:LEYBURN. Attorney at Law. 'ETAS ripened an office. in the borough of Schuylkill 'l.lHaven. Office in front street, second door east of M. Manning's Ilotel, will attend to all business en trusted.to his care, n the cininties of Schhylkill and Berks. April 26, 151.1 itlOur gi • Feed Bossiness. HE subscriber respectfully announces to tile pub lic, that he has associated Mr. Nathan Evans with him in conducting a general Flour and Feed Business, under the firm of RUCH & EVANS, at the southeast corner of Rail Road and Norwegian streets, in the bo rough of Pottsville. where they will always keeP on hand, a 4 large and goail assortment of '• Flour, Feed, Hay b." the hale,. &c. All of which will be sold at the very lowest'rates They confidently solicit the patronage of the Mililie ,believing that all those who deal with them; will find it to their mutual advantage July 19, 29- •' IRON! IRON!! BRIGEL POTT, TOWN HALL, HAVE: an asstirtment of rolled and hammered , low:, consisting of fromtq round to :,inch. Scroll trout 3 x 3 to 3 . x 3 • Squares from ti x 3 to 3 x 3, Hamiiird tire tiom 13 inch, Scollop iron of various dimensions, Crow Bare, Vlough Irons, HorSe•shoe bars. sledge Moulds. Junialth Nails. and Horse Shoe Reds. Octazon - Cast Steel. .• Shear Steel; English - , Blister. American Blister. - German Steel, Spring Steel, &c., &c., 4,c 26 June 28 • DOWNEY & FOCHT, . R E constantly receiving from New York and are of fering at their store in Morris' Addition to Pottsville,. Coffee, Sugar, Tea. Molasses, llama, Shoulders, Mess Pork, Fish. Salt, Cheese, Oil, Candles, Soap, Liquors, Fruit, Tritiated, flay, Feed, &c. &c. All of which they offer at city wholesale Prices, freight only added. .May 2lth 21— 200 Bp NCLIES I.;; O II , ! , !`: .N d E L I .I;IS it R , FO ,r ci s i ake „s at 39 Sept. 27tn A FESII supply'of OIL. just ructived at DOWNEY .1*- FOCHT'S. Sept 13th AN assortment of BLACK TEAS just 'receiven and for sale at HOWS4EY S. FOCHT'S. Sept. 13tlf 37-- BALED HAY, by the ton nr bale at DOWNEY. & - FOCIIT'S. 37-- Sept. 13th LONG and short handled COAL `,SHOVELS by tho dozen at DOWNEY 4- FOCHT'S. Sept:l3th 37-- BODA, 81;G.\. Batter and Water cracker: in barrels' loat received at • DOWNEY 4- FOCHT'S. Sept. llith ilminaton Blasting ruwder, Just 1.50 KrecEelit 6 °edL Vdfor sale at DOWNEY &FOCHT'S. August 30 39 Boxes Sterine Candles received and furiale at DOWNEY & FOCIII7B ME L IQU G RS, Gin, %Vbiskey, Brandy &c in Bbla., at DOWNEY & FOCHT'S., May 24th, NOW FOR GOOD I33RG✓4INS! MARK THE roLLowrio A NEW AND CHEAP STORE IN THE Borough of Pottsville. rrt fIE undersigned smbraec this opportunity to in f. 'ran their friends rind the public in general, that they have opened a NEW STORE, in the brick buil ding, laiely oceopied.by Mews Oliver & Mars, bo• twten Ilenry Cet,c's and J. C. Lcssigs Hotels, inThe borough of Pottsville, where they have just receive& from Philadelphia, an entirely new and splendid stock of FALL-AND WiNTEIt GOODS, consisting in part of Dry Ifoods: G ro eerie's, Queens, Glase, Cedar and Earthenware. &c. Among their supply of Dry Goods, will be found a great variety of Calicoes, Aluslins Aloeslin-de- Llines, Cashmere, Alpacca Lustres. English anal .French Merinoes, new style Cloth for Cloaks, a great assortment of ritawls and Handkerchiefs. Al so, superfine as Common Cloths. Buckskin Cissi 'mere, Sattinets" of all colors and 'prices, I'6(c:is, Vestings. Cheeks, B lankets.Flannels. Bed .t. ea, c. ' Also. Sugars. Coffee I.llolase-, Tut. 5,.• ens. Looking Classes; Cc, Also. Null. New 11.1 , !. ere'. and an extensive assortment of other article:, too numerous to mention, nil of which (Ley will (li— pase of at unconraon law prices. l'h'e ;italic art. invited to Five them:a call. CLI m ine their' goods and be convinced of the excel:art qualities and low. prices. , E. & E. HAMMER. Pottsville, Oct. IS, 1815. . 4'2— Public Sale. PURSIIANV-to an order of the Orphans' Court of 1. Schuylkill County, the subscriber appointed by the said Court for that purpose, will exp.me to public sale, at the public house of Abraham Seltzer, in West Bruns wick Township, in the said county, on Saturday; the 294:14ay of November next, at 10 o'clock,..A. M., of said day, all the Real Estate of Jacob Miller, late of the Said township, deceased, to wit ; No. i. Containing 109 acres, 38 perches of land. ad joining the Little Schuylkill Rairßoad, land of George Moser, Samtiel 13..Medlariusd others. The improve.' • • ments thereon consisting of a large house, - barn, stables and all other•necessary con- I". veniences, spring house and good water at III I • • the door. The buildings are on the Cata- wissu road, and this purpart comprises the principal part orthe Homestead farm of the said intes tate. • [tribute be than two to requires to ry them! 'Teets, you e tried all I the- differ ' diet no re , cold need m with e- No: 2. Containing 50 acres 60 perches of land, ad joining the said Rail Road on the north, and the river Schuylkill on the south, being part of the said Rome stead farm, and being all bottom land on the river Schuylkill; on this purpart there la a saw mill in good order, and a valuable water power, embracing the whole of the Little Schuylkill, with sufficient head aod fail for any purpose, No. 3. Containing 53 acres 89 perches of land. boon- . ded by the River Schuylkill, land of John Scholl, John Bond and others, ow the said Catawisse Road, being principally farm land, in a good state of cultivation, with a proper proportion of well timbered land. No. 4. Containing ,110 acres 75 percbea, -bounded by lands of John Scholl, John Bond and Others, being Tim cer Land—all of which said Real Estate, Is situated on or near to the Little Schuylkill Rail Road, and within three miles of the Town of Port Clinton, a,nd in the said township of West Brunswick. The said Real Eatate is ordered to be sold upon con dition that five per cent of the purchase money on each purpart, be paid on the day of sale. That one half of the balance thereof be paid on the first day of April nest, end the remainder in one year, thereaßer, math in terest from the first day of April next. Title made and secured et the expense of the purchaser. JOHN P. HOBART, Trustee: By the Court JOHN H. DOWNING, Clerk. Orwipburg, Sept., 27, 1815. , 39-St F llth: BRICK attha Town Hall Iron Store. • BRIGHT & POTT. 'Oeq :s . 43 012WIGEDUILO, ra ETICIF& EVANS Ellin STEEL TO'CITY:.aND . COUNTRY. ITER • 1 . - CHANTS GROCERS-HOTEL 4- . STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS— CITY & COUNTRY FAME ,LIES, ANWTHE PUB- : LIC Jti GENERAL. • ' EXTRA FINE TEAS. IFIIOLES3LE '4NI) RETAIL , 163 Greenwich st. neer Courtlanl and opposite the Pacc Hotel, NewTork. tz.partttular to remember the location of this store. and not confound it with any other- Teu Establish- Mdnt in, the Street. TidiKstore is convenient to the Place oftanding of the Jersey City Ferry- - • We beg to inform you that we have established, our selves at the above place, principally Cos the purpose of meeting the view of-our wholesale and large fam 'ily customers on the North river side. The upright manner in which we have carried an our business for several years past, in this ciiy, toge ther with the very high quality and moderate price of our goods, have earned for us a degree of reputation DAr4 renown far beyond that of any similar house In the -United States, and we consider theca the best reasons we can urge to obtain your patronage. We have, however, much pleasure in stating that we have made, with great care and judgment, our se lectidns from all the spring cargos, and which comprise the finest specimens of Meson, Gunpowder, Imperial, Oolong, Pekoe,: Ningyong, Congou, Souchong, &c., which have arrived here this season, whieh, with an immense variety of tine and good qualities, we offer at wholesale and' retail: • We have, also, the true Government Java and other Coffees,as usual, roasted and ground daily. age continue operations at our other. places as here tofore, especially at P2l Chatham 'street. We are your obedient servants, CANTON TEA - COMPANY. 'l2l Chatham street, 361 Grand street New York. 318 Illeeeker street, 89 Chesnutstreel, & Irlalndelphta 45 North fifth st.. New York, Oct. 18th 1815. WILLIAM H. BROWN, & CO., . " WDOLESALE DRY GOOD . DEALERS. NO. 20, North Fourth" street, Phi!arta JTAVIa large Stock comprising a general variety. of 11 AMERICAN and FOREIGN DRY GOODS. They regularly attend the Auction Sales, at which they c•ui frequently purchase many seasonable descrip tion., of (kinds, mach below the regular prices, and which they will sell at a small advance. 11 hey receive many c.ods direct from Manufacturers, and writ a!sd be receivtng the newest styles of Fon as soon as they are in the market, from Hill here and in New York aeir exertions will be directed to keeping constant. , linerior assortment of the most desirable and Furey Goods, which they intend.to offer to 4. y Met, raids on the most favorable ;terms, and ;it ,i,"l,,,, r eg,prirrs they can be found at in the city of l'hil.tdelphia, and respectfully invite them to examine tI o• ins ves . Their stocc, onsists inpart of the following: Caskinieres, Sattinetts, Jcan3, Plaided and Jea,,, [a new article.) FlannPle, Kerseys, ' Linseys.;ll24 Padding. Canvas ('adding, Iledver l teen.: V4tiveteens, Velvet Cords, Alpaca Lustres Veki7thes. Cravats, Stocks, Mousse. de Laths, Lawns. Irish Linens, Russia !. Sheeting and lnssia Diaper. . ' Gloods‘cor Slimmer Wear. New Style Fancy Figured Linen Drillings, Plain Brown Linen, Crape Gam ! Moons, Corded. Plaided and striped',Diao, new goods.] Plaided and striped Krendins, new goods,] .Nankeens. Extra Heavy Cottonades, Summer Clotlis,Delliena, Mexiran Mixtures, • 1 • Dine and Fancy ! Coloured Drillings. Satin Jeans, Fancy Single Cassirneres, ' Coat Ghighains, &c. ' Brown and Bleached,.\Wallas, Checka,ll4ines, Brown Drillines, Canton Plannei, Plain White Canthries, Checked and striped ditto, Lace Can,litieks, Ja :ko nets, Book Muslin, Mull and t":"wki ditto. Lace Goods in variety, Coloured Cambrickg, Male ry, Cloves, Thread,- Buttons, and a full as sortment of Trimmings, wc. &c. PRINTS--A very extensive assortment, to whirl new Styles are added as they come freed the alahufac Philada., March 1, ra. CARD. GOLDEN 'SWAN HOTEL, . No. 99, N. 3d st.,aGove arch st., CHARLES.. WEISS, PROPRIETOR, DoARD—/ DOLLAR PER DAY. DO. This house isxonvenient to business, and only one iquare from 3larket Street...ca Zr PLEASE CALL • N. B.—Stabling for horses—Livery stable attached. Philada.; July 26, 30-4 mo , PURE WHITE LEAD. Whetherill &.__lircither, ANUFACTURERS. Nu tirt mirth front street. riPhiladelphia. have now a sued supply of their warranted pure white lead, .Itid those customers nhc hase been vparkly supplied in ennsequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. knawit substance possesses those perservative and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lend; hence any admixture of. other materials only mars its value. It has therefore , bcen the steady aim of the manufactures, for many years, to supply to the public a perfectly pure White lead, and the unccasinnde• wand for the article, is proof that it has met . with fa vor. It is invariably branded on one he ad—Vl/Ertl- EMU s. BIZOTHER. iu.full, and on the other, WARRANTED Pere-:-alli& red letters November 19 Philadelphia, Reading & Potts vine Rail Road. ' , . Reduction of Freight on .llerchandize. ON AND AFTEI; Monday next, Jude - ' 2ilth, 1014, Goods will be forwarded with despatch at the fol lowing rates of Freight, between Reading and the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. k Between Between Reading Reading dnd and . • Phila.. Pottsville. Plaster, slate, tiles, ke, 1 10 75 cts . Pig Iron, blooms, timber, marble, rosin, tar, pitch, 1 20 and grindstones,, , Nails k spikes, bar iron, ) castings,lead,turpentine 1 bark, raw tobacco, salt, }. 1 40 1 00 provisions,potatoes, lumi her, stover, kr., Flour per barrel, ' • Wheat, corn, rye, ,clover 1 4 cis seed, ,' salt per bushel, f . Grocerles.,hardware,steel,) copper, tin, brass, do- ' mestic liquors,machine- • , . ry, butter and eges, 10 , 135 cheese; laud and tallow, oiloznoLeetton, leather I ~ . . ~law bides, paints; oys- , . I . . Aers, h r n i p, ai cordage. . Dry Goods, drugs.c• medi- , nines, foreign liquors. I , wines, glass, paper,fresh ). 280 ; i7O nth, meat, roillertiona- l ! ry, books ,i• Stationaryj • • No additional rharges for commission, ,storage, or receiving or ,I,liverine freight at any of the Compa ny's Wpm,. on the line July Li, I.,i:J. SALT ! SALT ! ! MINA halt. in barrek& tiaas, for sale at the lowest Vorto•I I rico. rh.livored on board of Boats on the Schu), Ihill. FREE of PORTEZIAOE by GRAY & BROTHER. 31 WoloOt rt. or Locust st. Wharf Schuylkill, ,fililatietobot July.l9th, E.. A. HATHAWAY & Co. GENERAL CONIMISSION MERCHANTS, Xs 23 N'srth Wharves, foot of 4reh at., Philadelphia HAVE received on consignment and offer for sal ei. ' — `the lowest cash prices—,,- , bales Ist sort eastern hops ; ow galls fall and winter press'd whale oil ; 1000 do do . do . black, fish oil, 309 doz painted pails; • 100 boxes lot quality sperm candles ; 150 do mould tallow candles, 200 do yellow soap ; 50 do No. I chocolate ; 300 do Luber. (sealed) herring; • 100 do do No. I do 100 bble. ackerel. Nos. I, 2 and 3 ; 50 do Halifax Salmon ; 50 do gibb'dollerring ; 25 do pickled codfish ; 40 do Cranberries; 50 tubs Goshen butter; 4000 lbs. Herkimer county cheese ; 10,000 do dry codfish; 5000 do hake fish,. in drums) 3000 do Manilla cordage Philada., Jan. 11, ATTENTION. PCILITARY • STO:R. IllpHE subscriber would respectfully inform hie SL. friends and customers, that he has located his Military Cap Manladory In Third Street, No. 96, a few doors below • Race, where ho would. be pleased to see his old customers and as ninny new ones as are disposed to favour him with their custom. lie stillconrinues to manufacture Military and Sportmen's articles °revery description, such as leather, 'Cloth. Felt. Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, oral' patterns; Forage Cilia; Bolsters for troop Body do ; Cartouth Boxes, Bayonet cabbards, wozd Belts oral! kinds ; Canteees ; Knapsacks, dideren't patterns r Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tnbe do, Brush and Picker's Plumes, Pompoons' Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags. Game Bags, Drums, dic.,&c.. Ila'Ordars thankfully received and Promptly at thndci to. WILLIAM CRESSMAN, No:101 Northl aird Street, a row doors below Rat • Philadelphiadanuary 13, 1844. • 2-6 m T.LIE CITEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY. IN :TIIE UNITED STATES. Joseph ?McMurray's Splendid lane of London and Liverpool Packets ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1845. Old EstabliShed " Passage Office 100 Pine Siree't; Cdr. of South, N. Y. rrlIE subscriber bega leave to call the attention a -' his, friends and the public in general, to the follow ing arrangements for the year 1615, and for the purposl of' bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steeragl Passengers, by the following • 1 Itenmlar. Packet . Ships to and from Liverpoo l Ships' Names Captains- Days of Sailing fiat New York. New ShiP, . . Nye, June 6 Oct. 6, Feb United States, Brittrin, " II" 11 " i Garlick Skiddy, • "26 ''' 26 " 1 Patrick Hatiry; DelanO July 6 Nov. tliMar.l Waterloo, . Allen. .. II "" 11 " ) Roscius . Eldridge, . " 8 26 -26 i Independence. Allen, Aug. 6 Dec. 6 - Apr. Samuel Hicks, Bunker, " 11 " 11 Siddons, E. Cobb, " 26 " 26 ", Ashburton, Iluttlesoli, Sept. 6Jan. 6 Ma) Stephen Whitney , Thompson, " 11 " 11 " Sheridan Depeyster, "26 " ,26 ", Ship's Name, Captains, Days ofSailing fro Liverpool._ 1 New Ship Nye, July 21 Nov. 21 Mar; United States, . Britton, " 26 " 211 ~ 1 Garrick, •• . Skiddy, 'Aug. 11 Dec. 11 Apr Patrick Henry, - Delano, " 21 " 21 Waterloo, 'Allen, " 26 " 26 " .R 036118. Eldridge, Sept'. II Jan. 11 May Independence, After, " 2 1 " 21 " iiamuel Hicks, Bunker, " 2.6 " 26. " Siddons, E. Cobb, Oct. II Feb. 11J'ne Ashburtim. . Huttleson, " 21 ". 21 " Stephen Whitney, Thompson, " 20 Feb. 211 .I'l - Sheridan . Depeyster, Nov. 11 Mar. II Jed In'addition to the above Regular Lines, a ntrinhe Splendid Mew York Built Transient Sbips,sueli as I 'Adirondack,' 'Scotland,' Ruisel Glover, *Can," 'Sea,' will continue to sail from Liverpool, weekly Regular succession, thereby preventing the least 1, ' sibllity of delay or detention in Liverpool'; and the accommodation of persons wishing to remit ins to their families or friends, 1 Save arrang.ed the : ment of my Drafts'on the following Banks : Cork Limerick ' ClO:nine! Londonderry; Sligo, • • Wexford Belfast, • Waterford . • , Galw ay Armagh, Athlone, • ' .Colerain ' Kilkenny, flotilla, Tralee, Enniskillen, Monaghan, - . Youghal, Banbridge, Ballymena„ Parionsto Downpatrlck, Cavan, I 'Lurgan, 'Dungannon; - • Bandon, - . Ennis, Ballyshannon; Strabane ! ' Skil:l:tee .01nagh,74.11 I 6w, I. ' • Dublin Cootehill, Kilrush, Seotland—, The ity Bank of Glasgow England--Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Do. ban London; Messrs: P. W. Byrnes' & Co, Liverpool. Passengers can Also be engaged from Ltverpoo . OM 'hiladelphii,,Boston and Baltimore, by the' Be oacket Shins on unpile:Al/in being made perso; r by letter4post aildressled to JOSEPH .:11011111114 V, 100 Pine erect, • corner of Seuth,street; New To. AGENTS. - Benj. Banana:Pottsville, fa, 'Michael Mullen; chaster, Ni Y.; Jer. Baggot ProvidenCe. 1t• Cough, Albiny, N. V. ; Charier O'Hara Toledo, Thomas McQuade. Utica, N. Y. I also beg leave to assure toy frienifi and the In general, that the greatest punrtuality;will be of ved itt the Balling of the above Ships, together wi others. Which I may have, and that as.eneer experience 'no delay on their arrival at thei di; 1 orts where they mean to embark. 1 .I'. S.—Free Passage can also he secured fro yy vcrious Ports in:lreland and Scotland. from ty Stean.ers run to Lii-erpool ,• lIENJ BANNAN. Sole Agent. for the Stale of P no..Fylva • Februaryll, . , .......... 0 rorrs VILLE IRON WORK' , 1•. . : • '''".... .:.ci . v - ',.:- . ii',.. l ._-_,..: , ... - • -o"fi . , E. . W. 11IcGIIV N 1 S ;! 11 EPETF UM, Y announces to the Public' tli has taken the'Establishnient known as the vine Iron Works,•On Norwegian street, where ptepared to gild all kinds of Stearn Eugines,.l facture Rail h li ood Cars, and Machinery of almostl description,at the shortest notice, and on the 'nio sonalde terms. r.,- Persons from t. broad, in wanLgf Stea nfT, will find it to their advantage to give him a doll engaging elsewhere. May 11' , I Removal & New Goods JOSEPH MORGAN •'' - nr.spcurFui.i.x informs the * Pithtic that I! rtßeinovo his Sleet, to the New, store coon]; stone House of Mrs Phill ups. with a locust tree iul of the door, and next house above Mr. Tlium corner, opposite ,Messrs Polleck's Store. Ali Just Received a new assortnlent of :Spring Coeds will be sold at the lowest cash prices. In additiot fancy dry 40,1,13 & triminus he has received,:au keep on hand a genetal assortmentlof leghorn, Gimp,"tHraw. & fancy 111/111103, at the lowestpri Pottsville March 22 1545, . , Radiating Stoves, Tin Ware, THE subscriber announces to the citizens:of ville and vicinity, that he ha. on hand ail a Mont of Radiating Stoves, of his own maiitt6 which he will warrant to be, equal in workin' and beauty and as cheap as any obtained from thdphia• lie has also nn hand a general assorli Cooking and other stoves, embracing all kinds.t with a large assoriment of ' TIN WARE, &c. Allot which will be sold at cheap rates at his st thctorV, Centre St. rettsville next done below Ceisse's Hotel. BYRON PIIILL Oct. 11, • IBM To . . ' the Public. PVIOPOSALS for building Schuyl4lll Parge keening them in running order for ten 3'6nrs. First.—The undefaigned, with an ex?erteric:l years in the building of Boata and Barges will ct to build 50 to lOU Coal Boats, suited to Vie enlarge of the Schuylkill Canal, - to carry coal front Potts Philadelphia, 01200 tons burtlfen at 51 feet wall $lOOO each. And to keep said boats in godd r I order for TEN 'MANN. (if life will permit) at the log rates fur each - year, or any part of that tern Ist yr.' 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. 6th. 7th. Bth oth $2O $4O $lO $BO $lOO $l2O-$l3O 8140 $1 Being 10 per cent on the cost. tK) cts Second. +4 am ready to contract for the builsli to 50 decked Barges, of 1200 tons burthen—suited New. York' trade—at $l5OO each, and keen then, i running order for any part of a term of TE t rt.! the following rates: Ist yr. 21..3d. 4th. sth. 6th. 7th. Sth. 2th $4O $6O SSO $lOO $l2O $llO $l5O $160,517 Being Sper cent on the cost. Third.-1 ant ready to contract for the buildin rof 2.0 Sailing, Barges—with centre board, &c. exclut,ive. of spars and other rigging—calculated, for the Etern trade of 200 tons Written, at $1650 to SISOO., And keep them in rf..pair at a slight increase of rates, equ l l to 8 ner cent on the WhoL3 • . • Fourth.—i ‘ 7,- - 1 also orepared to build ,Rteam 7 'decked vessels., calculated iof inaallers• at •b--- - 1 Paid vessels shall be substantially Muir, timber to be had in the Valley of the Susquehanl its tributaries, well fastened with wrought spilt ; bolt iron, well kneed throughout, and finishee workmanlike manner. 16 cts.' H cts QM Ell *Estimates of repairs are intended for the on *ear and tear only. JOHN M. CROSLAND, Boat Ru 4 . . Pottsville Oct. 4, 1.615 Desirable Private Residenc FOR 5. , 11.E. THE. stibscriber ,in order to elem. old business as'soonllS possible, o ■ k 111121 sale his present•residenee in Maim 111 street. The main building is 23 fee by 35 feet deep, andthe back buildis feet deep, with two Parlours, Dining room and ki on the first - floor, with a Bath house, and a• Fun : the cellar for heating the whose tient building lot is 30 feet front by 210 feet deep, with a striall on the rear. The house is in •good condition, beautifully situated, and-the garden is stocked different kinds of fruit. 'Possession will be giV, the Ist of April neat; or immediately, if required. terms &c. apply to the subscriber. ' B. BiNN. Oct. 1 1, CO./ID' S P.RT ENT' GALVANIC BATTERY. MIZE subscriber informs the public, that he ha appointed by Wm. P. Coad, of Philadelph" agent for the sale In this and, the adjoining t oun his PATENT GRADUATED GALPANIC TER Y, adapted to the .use ofyhysicians 'and persons of competent skill, in the treatment of disorders. • 00 Persons' desirous of purchasing Mr. Coati's ii molts. can have an opportunity of examining t paratus, at my residence in the Town Hall 'cif tl rough. Among the many complaints which have been! and alleviated by this powerful agent in medicalj rice, may be enumerated Paralysis, Palsy, 1:Pil Lock-jaw, emaciated I.lmbs,Rheumatism,Tic Doi and various other neuralgic and nervous disorders • Having purchased one of Mr. Coati's Graduated Batteries, I am prepared to operate on persoust infer ing under any of the above described complain t o and respectfully solicit all those .whe may feel interested In this phblication, to call and examine my apparatus. PETER N. MUI/Eli. 30-ihno Pottsville,,Sept.,6, 1815 • • Boarding. /SHE Subscriber has recently opened a bel l I_ house in Market street, Pottsville, and w pleased to have a number of respectable boa good accommodation will be furnished on re able terms. Also transient Sea rdera accOmmoe on reasonable terms. Pottsville May 3d • l uhr ,111 y. ME liLlic Iser la all gill t he 'ott -- he is 1111.1- 'e% ery rea- qines awe 1c has p llio frctit 4 'le Ins S'lijr T 1 , to 11' - 1 IN :11, Ibraid, &c. Putts_ , .iLtt.re„ unship IlPhila. ~ tit of gether rr.and lenry 3:113 of 20 ntract rocks •ille to •r, for noing . 10th 10 $l6O '0 of3o to the a good ,as, at 1 10th. ;0 SISO ugs or each. NMI EMI ,es and d m a ZEE lop In i•rs for ktango front '7„ is 30 itchen lace in I The stable nd is with ,en on . For sheen r, his ties of At 17'- 1 other „nous still it nil ., bo— cured prac lepsy, loreux ding ill be rdere ;dated -son ELIZA 11AU,G11AWOU P., _ . 18 PRODUCTIVE - FARMS To a person not familiarly acquainted - with tho history and statistics of English husbandry, the cxtre{no productiveness of the farms of that coun try wilisappear incredible, • Nearly nine tenths of the cultiiitted';land of Great Britian and Ireland, are rented to tenants, who pay usually from foin fo five pounds sterling, per acre, annual rent. !Where is the fanner : in.' this country,who could live under such a burden? Here, a farm comprising a hundred acres, is . often rented fur .one hundred - dollars, and even' at this rate, the tenant has - a hard task. The cultivation, even whetelhere are a large number of acres in grass, will little more than pay the rent and taxes; but in England the result is widely different. The tenant who there pays live pounds per acre, an nual rent, and finds all applicances, obtains not. •only comfortable living,93ut wealth from the pros-. ccution of a calling, which here would doe= him to want and misery, and untimely death, 'unless assisted by the town. .. ' Ibltrwine estimates the Produce of one English farmer of 890 acres, at £8,478, or 839,000 !I The quantity of manure applied was 13,746 ode horse cart loans in- one yea!, and 10,250 the next. -Now admitting - 0113'cent of the farm to be $l2 per'acre, . and the cost of manure and .its application $l2 more, andif to this sum we add, for interest or ex- . penses, taxes, and the various contingent expen-. scs of cultivation,' &c., $l2 more, we shall find, upon stOkitig the balance, there will remain a' profit of $lO the acre, amounting in the - gross ag gregate to the sum of $lO,OOO clear gain to the. tenant in a single year!!' Inahe vicinity of Loriclon. a hay farm comprising 290 acres, was rented. The _rental, in this in stance wasllt - 2 per acre, amotintingia the whole •I to $1,920 per year. la k veri heavy expenditure was required far manure—probably as much as many a New -England-Farmer would have been willing to give for the land, and yet the tenant I succeeded, Mtil'stnce became. wealthy, and with nu other income , than thel produce of his farm.. • • . 1 In Ireland. 400 r tenant hired an acre of land, - erected his cottage,' purchased, manure and far ming tools, and the first year cleared all expenses and had a balance of £l3 left. And ydt the Irish , peasant, in addition to the expenses. and outlays above endinerated, had a church tax to pay, and to be at the expense of purchasing his own seed,. and mintainin,g'a family of four, besides himself and wife. The frugality of the Irish peasantry is proverbial. They went nothing of luxury, and arc as contented, and far more robUst, with their f art) o f simpt.s-mi!k and potatoes, than the New Englander, with the bdst, and, most nutritious -ands ho can procure. But there, was something morn than mere frugality at the bottom of this plajed SUCCCFS. There •Wis thorough cuhita tion—a thing which in New England might be said to be wholly unknown. . CHEAP FOOD , FOR. CATTLE • Mr. Prirrirs—l observed the following' article -hi an agricultural paper Whi.ch I picked' updn one bt our Eastern hotels. The writer had in view the scarcity of FOdder, arid . was recommending. • the propriety of procuring a machine for cutting hay, straws corn fodder, tlax, and even oak leaves, to he steamed and Mixed wit4' bran or a small pro portion of 'flax-seed mcad,'to be had at the, oil • lie referred to two of his acquaintanc'es, li%iug near the mountain, a, few years since, each having,two cows. d had occasion to call upon them, in the'stUing of the year; says the writer, tand enquired bow they had kept their cows in Such fine order du:" . ring the winter One of theni replied that he had but one wagon load old - odder that, winter and that was buckwheat straw. He cut a small portion of ' it, applied some hot water and one quart of flax seed meal; twice, a daY, for, two. cows, which Was all they had during - the-wiiter. His wife Made butter, sufficient to ptlrchase their groceries and other necessaries - for the -in addition to ,the oil meal 'they consumed. •The other one cut 'arid•steaMed oak leaves, arid applied a portion‘ of oil Meal to it, and his cows were slick and fine. iFrom that time until this, I have used oil meal for my cattlo"and stuck hogs, with a sinalrproportion 'of bran, through th'e. win ter, and I am ,corivltned that ono bushel of tit meal ikof more service than two bushels of corn, esfiecially to;cows giving wilk.' • • • , If you thiUk the atieve will be of any service to. cur co.dinunity, be gdotkenough to insert it in your valuable paper.. •. We have no doubt all about the Value of *, the alio;:o hints to the community, if acted upon in feedi n g then. btock. All.wliters:on the 'subject Concur in representing -11a1;seed meal or. oil take, ,as at the. very head of nutritive siaMtances , lor stork. if fed in theproper propurtion.—R7atieory and Mig. GETiING HEADY 1011 WI NT6R.-1111U1 tanbark and bank up around' the house to 'ensure a warm cellar. Cellar windoWs :should be kept open through the day and closed after the nights be gin to 'freeze. as late , in the season as possible.—' See that dry Walks are prepared from .the house to to all out houses. Po not'bo stingy of your ma terials; make the paths high.and roianding, so as to ensure dryness, especially about thd' barn.— See that stones, gravel or titnber, are laid` so as to ;be out of the way of cattle's feet. and just in the way of your own. 'We have seen swampy batn yards, before *going into which a prudent man would Choose to make. his will. Mud on the shoes from roads and fields is all well enough ; but mud from one's own yards, shows thatiho owner has not fixed up as he ought to have done. • . If your stables aro' old, examine the flour.; or souse night may let a" horse 'through, to come out lame for life. If you nava a dirt floor, see that it. is carefully laid, and remember that if it ho Incli ned either way, it shOuld be from the rack and -not toward it. ' Let yeur wag ons, carts, pldugh . i; &c., be repaired during the fall and winter, and 'not be left till spring. Sec that your shingles aro all sound oil -the house,: barn and shed. That leak -which yOU have allowed to drop,. drop, drop all Simmer has at last taken off a yard or two of plaster, and it is time, now to put on a shingle or two. There is another leak of two that must bo stopped. Thatpocket of yours which has let out te after dime' for liquor, the hole genii - % bigger au"' bigger ev".. 11 year, now is the timmio sew it -;„ y ou up A pocket is a small i it up, or t vrm .„ place to be sure, but' we na,-.7 seen barns, cattle, and acre after acre ;slip through a hole M whteu ''' at first, was only largo -enough to lot sixpeori through. See that all }Misr tools . have a safe and dry standing place; hoes, rakes, Scythes, sickles; carts, yokes, spides, mattok, hammers, plows, chains, axes, and every thing but your geese and ducks, should be kept from wet and snow. If you have stables for your cattle youshould have good sheds prolided, opening to the south. Even when cattle are allowed to run through the stock-fields, there ought to be in some warns plaeo an ample shed to which they , can resort daring wet and cold weathdii and one sufficiently snug can be made without calling in the carpenter or buying lumber. • EMEiii 'A 1111-s. Torn AND LIME has been. found to prove very valuable in raising wheat cropS this season. The trials have realized the most sanguine ezpeciations in many places. Tur nips....4saprove well With this composition strewed upon the soil. Sulphate . of Soda (Epsom salts) has been of equally great value to potatoes. This; with an equal quantity of nitrate 'of soda, is thought by some even bettor, • The Chinese have the art - of dwarfing trees, and will cultivate a pear or apple tree, perfect in all its parts, and yet not exceed a foot in height ; end what is -still more )strange, they will raise from them at pleasure, fruit either of the usual size or of a size proportioned, to the diminished growth of the tree. Hollow, Ware: JUST received at the York Sthre a large and genera assortment of 11ollhw Ware consisting of 8,6, 4, 2 'and 1 gallon pots lithillets, Boilers, &c., &c., which will be sold wholes4le or. retail at the lowest rash prices. • Also waggon boxes of all sizes.. .Cedar ware such as tubs, buckets, &c., &d. Jan. 12, 1515, VIOLINS, FLUTES Sm.—For sale at MAR , TINS Drug Sfore, an assortment of Violins FluMs, Clarionets, 'Fifes Sc. to which ho invites the attention of musicians and others, March 15, . GUILFORD EDWARD YARDLEY UZI
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