ittippings. Want a Bean. -.. I want beau!—l whirl a. lipau! sweet, at least they tell me so. To waltz orArilk or sail, or rem -1 Whit him you mean to marry. Andrthen--hut 0: it must be sweet To hare one kneeling.ai one's feet. And here him there his rows repeat! zßy Jove, bnt I will marry; • rya Old noon:ill to have rt Le 31.1 And ott 1. to:U ray. mamma so ; As often alo4 'Oh no! You are tho young to marry Odd zooks i 'tis always thus - with those Within whose htisom coldly flows The stream's of love, td hellos and beaux , Who have a mind to -Marty. Mal.li.whob.lve their hearts for sale Some forty years--w hase - ebarnis SIC state, 3Lay - and they have eatise.,-to rail thosc whayish SO marry And ma'as who - . by experience taacbt. Know all the bliss with which is fraught The wedded life. I think should nought Object when girls would marry. • _ - - - • Nratria'sacs. PUNISIIED;—We find in the Qourier des Etuts Tiflis an , necount uf a curious incident which occurred at a charity fair in Paris. A young lady, Miss ;A-, ceb:bra ' tell for her beauty and her wit:. presided st one uf, the taldos. Amon! the throyg which pressed around theyfair vender of elegant fancy articles. was a young gentletnau of much assurance, who gazed upon the lady with offensive freedom, and • affected to admire the various articles exposed for salet.bitt who bought nothing, 'What will your please to buy, sir!' asked Miss with a smile of peculiar Ea:taping. 'Oh,' replied the exquisite; with a languishing look, 'what ?moil wish to purchase is unhappily not for sale.' 'Perhapait is,' said the lady. 'Oh, no,'l dare - nig declare my wishes.' 'Nevertheless,' said Miss kno4 what you wish to buy.' . . - 'Well, then, since yon insist upon it, I should like a ringlet of your glossy black hair. . • The lady manifested no embarrassment iat the bold XeqUest, but with a paw of scissors immedi stely ictipped off one of her' beautiful lodes and handed it to the astonished youth, retuarkingthat ' ;the price was fire hundred francs! 'Her bold admirer was thunderstruck at-thin dc. mand, but dared not detour. as by this time a group bad . collected and were listening to the converse . flan; He took the nair..paid ovipr the five hun dred francs, and with an air of modification and sadness left the hall! , • VAKI-NO:A LOVER AT Uld WORD—Marrying `the maid instead of toe hlistreay.—A late leciu . ter on the life of Oliver Cromwell declares, in spite of i the sterness of his' character, that he bail _ an inherent lore of fun. which he was prone lids elievously to indulge at the' expetere„of\!loor around him. This was a peculiarity of his'oispo sition, and-rine which exhibited it.ell ever actor ° ding to the impulse of the moment. •An anecdote •- to the point is related, which runs to the effect, that Cromwell had a very ,beautiful daughter: at . " the time he became Protector, to whom oue of his attendants took a great.liking. One day he went t into his daughter's apartments, and was trot a little r - surprised to see his page, very humbly prostrated -upon the knee,- before his daughter. and extendirig . his hand toward her in the most supplicating man - tier possible.; _ " 'Wh - at means this V sternly exclaimed Cram- ',May it please your worship,' replied the af frighted h page. 4 am in loye with yerkler waiting maid,'—pointing to het, as he ripOke—.and I have been beseeching your daughter to exert heriullu ence in my behalf.' 'Are you willing.'.said Cromwell to the waiting maid. 'to have this fellow for your- husband?' replied she. • . • 'Vi then,' says Cromwell, .we'l. have a priest celled in forthwith, and you twain r.hall be one )flesh,' which was no sooner Said than dune. 1,41.1.7611 T NAPPI 36.—S,Ireping in a chnteliit, very had practice—very. • ~Sumetinies it urea-ions ludicrous occurrences. A case of this kind hap pencil not many Sundays ago in a church up town, when a preacher of that numerous and highly re , spect ibis 'class . „. the -Methodist, was delivering a farewell sermon, prior to his going west, where he had a extensive field opened, for his usefulness.— In closing.•be stated in proper terms and feeling, 4that.he - now took his affectionate leave of them. probably never toiddress them 'The Lord be tlanlied Amen!' exclaimed a Member of the congregation, just aroused, from his • sleep, without being fully aware of what tgopreach • er had said.' The minister's astonishment. as well as thrsl'of the congregation. cen . be imagined. - The fothiwine joke is related by the Washiiig.- ton correspnndcntof the Charleston Evening Nam, , This morning, I am told, a certain Senator seat to m apothecary, who is an intimate aegosintance, 'fiir.a cathartic. The latter who is fund of a joke, sent back a phial on which was ;spelled he Distilled Extrait of an Oregon 'sp'eech, , T he Whole 'or Norm' Tne t ract is, that there havo been so 'many Oregon speeches that people are sick of thin. NRxL Mons OF a ETTI Nu ate os A.w res.— 'Bomb thneragel an Irishman was convicted of a ' felony. and Sentenced to Illeath. Un the day it was to betarticd into-effect, he received a reprieve, his innocence, having after his trial, been'satisfac torily established. . 2 .• The poor fellow had a wife; a terrible vixen, who- lived.at s distante, and whase presence he dreaded more than death; with the hope of:term. 'planing :a final separation. he wrote to her the day alter be received his . reprieve, to' the following . I:,; , 4bear Mary was hanged yesterd'ay, and :died like a man ; ao more front your Poling bus band-, till dual' do part us." .! . ..ltfa7ie4, :ifs'. Yolk, John S. Graham to •- ' . ' When ,7tis the sultry rummer time. —And.nien are overtly with the heat. . Aiul life is in itifieshest prune, • To take s Ksser—is it not sweet! IMMO Ell 'Hitotiaa-rs.-- I •V_e firm) the following in a let , *frog, Hartz, in . Gerutanyr—, The*iiigratirfini,lrom our mountains for Texas bare; lately, been an ntunerotta that goine of the irillagea are mutely derertell. ] ln .kss thin three :gric 4 l9. ll ' inarliban Ell thousand ,persona have, qiiitteir it C 0 ihuttruling with mines of iron ; I,44l'l'4:mercury, which demanded only the , air `ioliosticitt °fisher to give riga termite, in tempt fortune - at dishince of four thoueand Laub Itepu6 • _ . - , , _ ini . &t,O7STMT EDITOR hams received the gill oft .pair ; ' esiirellivii his gratifiestioin `'begone lean hid 'pity et) Lit ad%i` • 't jails nut VVesti so mad rest that she serif d eir hei leashei-teciiiss!+ for-put-• tmg.het~•e_lothes in,the semi tub : Stith pe pants : *soli ,yettng grathnstt.,,H. , • , te's-ssarairasktliat lass sauner:• lady of 'ex issese"4laliitcyand scsocisity.',in Ream*. -bad 4iattipillies in Aar halite caught, and pantal oons tteeir i!gs. . - • ! ' HigtOrY of WVolltking , Aiuft:;- caplet' a the. lliwary — of anataTak, bit. the qtdrisalliner. price ihtoo per copy. for gale sr: - r" ..ilatiatat,vs caeei . Boolt stere.. - tadles'ANold Pencil Casim, law rale of WS ta—allo a very impeder se: • IMO vidier Pencil Cases sad allver, Itierti'llist received - and for eldest .11aNlikli'd Cheap Stleklui4 gtaliarlat, turd*.' ITat,,/fr:2:arzdis or - :AtictOkt: and Mode** History, basszviiNg in a ". eii ra the visa a. ;proves., Revolutions, declines and fall of the tietailitor principal States Stingray of -the' world the most Importaur evnts, wi a - trmiaent diameters, intim adwa e nd eolin th tryin whist • they lived. • The-whole. derived from the:sanstee -. Varataand authentic stutherities. and especially latest - tied for the ave. srhoob ant - fainillee. By W. "TYSON,. A. The above the title'of a new Wort Which will stand la the es meretetioa,aud n copythe .=;:vtatoe Mace in the study of History. that Mena do an the rd•ady of Geograbr; The ethscriber Mss undertaken ves'Jlirathl of this work, with tbollint. belief that AVin tie - very: wife! in Schools. Strainer. and ho-caulk , -dirlty , hurls that thelowprice,• vii: 75 eeste4o. 111. recopy< acterdnisin the rtyle,af binding; W.lt Biotite • fntl:is'Alice oil estnnairei circulation., li!or asle by 11. 1 11.0).CAN,,ayeat. ; • ' 'Dee: rib, - • ~‘ . • Iffil ERIE 1 STATEMENT OF TilE RECEIPTSE & EXPENDITURES OF THE my Shoemaker, Treasurer, in Account with Schuylkill County, from Ski sixth day of January, 1845, to the third fray of January, 1846, both days include?... DR. • - • January 4, 18-15, To- balance due on set tlement of 1641 • $2,758 911 To cash received for tax on Unseated Londe, - Do for land sold ut 1814. Do for redeeming land nold to Commis sioners, -Do for redeeming land sold to individuals, Do for costs and fines collected from dif ferent officers, - Do on account of notes held by Commis- sioners ' D. from Wu. B. Potts, Esq., for money Collected in suit Commissions against Japhet Shaeffer, Do from Win. U. Potts, Esq, for Judge- 'tient Commissioners against Jacob ; seitzinger; deceased, . Do from F. W. Iluglics,.Esq, on acct of property sold in the borough of Pottsville, Do Irma Jeremiah Reed. Sheriff. fines & verdict fees. - Do from Charles Frailey, Esq., for ver dirt fees, _ Do frem Joseph Morgan - for rent„,,up to • Api il 1845, for properly in Pottsville, leased to him, Do from Henry Saylor, on account of rent for 1614, for property in the his- rough of Pottsville. D. from Michael Seltzer, Treasurer of , • Schuylkill Lodge, No. 138, rent fur room' in Court House,. Do for land sold by Commissioners in 1813, • Do for feeri for Deed Polls. which had been paid to,Jacob Kaercher, late clerk . . to Commissioners, Do from James hi. Greetrfor blank book. Do for boards, shingles, lime, &c., sold by Commissioners, Barry township. Elijah Yarnell, collecter 1838 on account Bolig,-, 1642 on account Jjilin Harder, 1843 on account! Benjamin Snyder, 1841 on aceoapt Francis Dengler, 1845 on account - • Lower Alahantango. - P. OT man (pr W. B. Potts 1639 Jacob Stein, eollecter 1813 In full Daniel Weist, 1814 In full Peter Bressler, 1845 on account Rush. :John Braus, 1841 in full Jacob Faust, 1842 in full lamb Neifert, 1813 on account S. - Lindner (pr G.Wetstone 1844 on account Samuel Lindner, 1915 on account • Schuylkill. Frederick Fkr,nsinger, • 1841 on account William Merkle, 1814 on account Asa Balliet, • • 1845 on account Manheim. John Say," 1812 in full Frederick Freed 1843 on account AndfewWillaur, • 1814 on account Benjamin Body, 1845 on account Pinegrove.. , -• Christian Sbrope, • 1812 on account Conrad Reichert, 1613 iniTull John Stein of Henry, ' 1844 on account Lorenz tickler, 1645 on account East Brunswig. • 1842 In full 1844 in full 1845 on , account , •Ict mc =EI corx'rx or scatruxiss. FOR THE YEAR 1845. Beni" , Boyer, ‘Villiam Bock, Joshua Boyer, Union. 1842 in full 1843 on account 1844 on account 1845 on account Porter. Samuel Bonn, James Biller, Jacob Creaaey, Daniel Yobo, 1813 on account - 1844 on account Pottsville. George Heisler, Eaq., 1843 in full Elias Derr, 1844 in full . Henry Geis', 1815 on account • - Branch. • ITenry Bressler, 1843 in full ' William Hoch, ' . 1544 on account - Henry Bressler. 1815 on account .' , • West Brunswig. , William %Vaguer, 1843 in full ' Peter Albright„ ' • 1814..0n account John DoLong, 1845 on account • Norwegian. CbarleS Gillingham, 18(1 on account Edward 0 . C4,0110T, 1815 on account Minerarille. ' ' Peter Stroup, 1813 in lull Peter Stroup, 1844 on account John Prevost, • 1545 on account Schuylkill Haven.. • Roland Kline, per J. Jones, 1843 on account Philip Boyer, 1844 on Account John Rudey, 1845 on account Ina Penn. Samuel Zimmerman, • 1643 in full, Jacob Manta, 1814 on account Benjamin 'Lehner, . 1845 on account .. . ' Wayne. John W. Heffner, 1844 on account Henry Yeicb, jr. i 18450 n account Orwigsburg. James H. Graeff, Eaq., 1644 in. full . George B. Boyer ,' - .- 18 15 in (1,111 ': Pinegrove Borough: 1844 on account, Tamaqua. _ .. Ja inns' Taggart, 1844 on account, William Taggart,' 1845 in full . Upper Mahantango. i Daniel Maurer, , 1844 on-account John U. Bottler, ' . 1845 on-account From Wni. B. Potts, Esq., -Monis sinner's Counsel, being the proceeds in part for judgement in the Common Pleas of Bedford county, against J. Danacker, col lected by Wm. Lyon, Esq. of said county, Jacob Miller, John Haar, George Barr, • C R ByCash paid for building Court Muse Do Furnace for Court House, Do Chains for Court 'louse, Do Principal of Bonds, Do For interest on Bonds and discotint on money, Do and Road School Tax to different VllNnships, Do for auditing the atcounts for 1844, Do Jacob Hoffman, for tending the Coati House. Do Jacob Allebacb, for tending Court Rollie Clock, Do fur Constable' Returns, • . Do Printing and Stationery, ; Do Frederick, Messer, for sore - ices Wil Court Cryer, Do for Clertof Session fees, Do for Poetmorts m examinations, - Do for Assessors services, - • Do Henry Zimuicrman, , for services as Commissioner, • , Do George Moser, for aic rves av Com missionerm . - Du Frederick Beck for services as Coco , urissioner ' , _, Do William .., Wfigtler,fot pumices as Com missinner; • - : • Do George H. Stkkier, for services as Commissioner. ' Do Jacob Koercher; for services as Com missioner's Clerk,. - Do G. fl. Zulicbi on account of salary, as Commissioner's Clerk, • - Do for money paid to redeem unseated , land, -' -- : - • Do foxserelng notices: ' - - ' _ s ,' Do for costs in Commissioner's eases. -., Do for Road and Bridge -Jurors, _ - Do rir election expenses, • - , . Mo Jeremiah Reed, (Merit' Jailor's. fees and boarding prisoners, -.. DoD. B.IIN ice, ban., Prosecuting Attor ney's fees, Do for building and repairing bridges, -- Do for premiums and Justice's fees on Fus - sicalps, . . . , __,-.. Do Christian Zoller, for binding books, Do for Juror's and Tipstava's - erages, Do Wm. B. Pone, Esq., Commissioner's Do - DirretoCs of the Seliuywu : County Alm's House, . 4 . - , Do . " Inquest. and' fUnsiel . es,- . - Do Prison and Public. Mice exegeses: - 440. 00- Do fer.bledkal attendance to IP:WM% ' . 7 8 7 - Do fOrtividipg Manbelin township.- .. .. . firl 02 Do; for ;as refanded.',erbleb Mid, Mien . - paid twu:e. Do 'Jacob:. Saerreher, bite Clerk; for deed' •" polls nos taken, up, as . o f Do fur on poverty of ednnty, Do Thr cost pi,Moif anit,littssell vs Char ~ mi sinners. ~ 'Lis for crying vindire atatile*M`property . ... - in Pottsville, .' ,'- . • On Martin FrfUey.,-Biq. Or eppesranee -. docket and making - index of naturals/a- -, c. tkin &diet - sitdiabieler Protbeniota. - Botern Peoltiiittery . for boirdingpriso- • . ~ - . - Oars, ' ''• , ... .., ' ' ,In 03 Do 'Jacob - ICaembini. for making general ' - bids), appearance and indez..doclisre foe Prutbonotary's odic*, ,--.. , ..-• , Do for quelling riots* Wineriville, Potts- .'.; .. aline and Sebnylitili'vefies , stau.rood,; . ~-. .: A! 70 Do for, making 'iaise, aV. - ,VroPerl , ,lll' -.' , .: Wm. Canal. inii -,10111 igilaiiii 'lllitailaid of er. .: ' ~_,,- . . .for. 111 - .:LlRMilelniv illgt:Sedlictkies -';_ ..- • •: ' ' reside is State tat 'by -CannoMskimm, F..... -.,-., - ibrelwyear 41,42. 4.1,24 nod 112,„:' , ,, , . -• 'ls 00 Do Jacob Seibert, for ground.reat," ", - - 7,- - ';', '_ 300 Do Davidhiltanfer;Sist Miring Osnuislei . '''i ~ =.,,-'. .: *loners to_Resb iessimi*, on public ''-' ." - • business. , , -_ ,--.,"',- ` !.. .s. , - •,. 7 . ~....,,......." 75 Do Henry Illimtinilat% Triaiarer,fat pet. I ,-2.1 , ; !_ tentage en - monist :received and paid -, ' by btu. lid.,Triessnrer, tin the year 1613 . DO-Balatie s 'ilaii . byLiDsayi eboesiiiigei c z- rreelisa leibigtput /-110.:0144***: orz - sI tl waits* sou,. -- • INS ZenjandirSnyik T ,:[l., ,i 44 Ferseb DeapOi . F'. ~,~ , _ Frederick Bensinger, John Martz, . William Mattel, Aaa Ballet,' Jacob Hi betUn g. Jacob Miller, Joigin Hautr* Ab4bamiciumler, Lauer hfaiktrutavo 1539 1815' Plattip Osman, Peter Dressler, 999 271 36 19 2,681 62 21 50 .JOhn Huber, . • Chriattan Shrope, John stein. of Henry, Lortntz Eckler, 199 47 190 00 5000 Peter Al!bright, John Delong, MEI Joshua Bayer, • 1:-% 400 00 in 00' 2800 .George Barr, George Heimbacb, 139 00 Henry Geisse, . Daniel Christian, 31 00 25 00 2 50 Anthony Lee, Jan•ee Taggart, gii Jacob Dressler, Daniel Maurer, John U. Heider, 10 00 'l9 00 179 00 360 00 395 00 Frederick Freed, Andre* WiHour, Benjunin Bodey, 360 00 459 17 560 97 410 00 'Bush. 34 cob Nei(ert, . 1843 S landne Nnow GWetstone 1844 .tiamuel Lindner, ' 18* 54 45 246 16 156 96 WI 75 200 I:J7 Jncnb Mantz, Benjamin Zebner, 99 61 627 50 1005 50 120 37 482 09 1004 00 1288 00 James Bitter,' Jacob Creasey, Daniel Gotta, 18 00 275 77 691 00 278 Q 0 John W. Honer, Henry Yeioti,jr., 34 60 603 78 582 00 Norwegian Charles 1849 Edward O'Connor, 1845 • 175 25 233 00 318 74 420 00 • William Hoch, Henry Bressler, Joel Youndt, 64 73 38 00 • Saks!,lktll Hare,' • • Roland Klind,now J.Jonea ISO • 958 43 %188 91 3000-00 Philip Boyer, John Rudey, 510 97 935 00 768 00 Peter Stroup, John Prevost, 210 71 730 00 523 00 Total balance due by Collectors, 1000 00 1663 00 To 8 Bonds againq Abraham .& John Pott, held by the county, for the bal . ance"of Ross Bull's Duplicate of Nor wegian township for 1b37, To _b.alamie of •Leonard Moyers Note - given in settlement of his Duplicate,. To Note against John Murphey, To Note against:John llubler, given for balance on his Duplicate. To balance due on Judgment against Charles Doneker of Bedford county, • Balance due on sale of Unseated-lands, • June 18th; 1814, 'The following are considered donhtful : Judgment against U. Dillon, with Inter- est from June 4,18 , 10,in Seaford county, Note against 11. N. Dillon, I b ote against Joseph Ottinger, former I Treasurer of Schuylkill county, 186 42 900 00 GOO 01) 55 00 588 83 439 88 461 41 722 00 350 00 799 00 721 00 EE 'Total amount due the Comity, 9000 • Amount of Bonds due by the , County of Schuylkill, 195 00 336 55 To thellanornfile the Judaea of the Court of Com mon Pleas 'of Schuylkill county: THE subscribers, Auditors of the county pf Schayl till, respectfully report that we have audited, set-. tied and adjusted the accounts of the Corminssiorr , and the Treasurer of:Schuylkill county; and robin the above statement is the result of thehr.lnvestiga. tion ; from which it aPpears there is due the[ county of br lienry Shoctiariker, Esq., Treasurer, the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred and Six DOII3I , and 77 cents. In witnene whetentwe have hereunto set oar hands this Bth.day of January, Eighteen Hundred and Fott• gam,JOAN CLATTON,, • MICHAEL FRITZ.; • CHARLES BENNETT, Auditor/ 775 00 438 00 220 44 040,810 80 2,919 821 = 58 65 87 11,600 00 2,063 25 Feb. 7, 6 1,075 82 2400 si so TO Machinists & ManufactuCers t _ . 11100dy & Aechiernach4 - -1 Wholesale and retail Shoe dealers, sirs of the biz Boot Olt door to J. B. lflites and opposite Geisse 'a . • Tavern, Centre stree t Pottsville, Pad,-- . „ 110FAVE constantly on hand for sate, superior Calcutta 11. Sewing and Thong leather, Tinned copper Rivets. Burrs, &c. Superior Belt leather, and Belts Xstretcbed) of any width and length, made to order,. , 1 _.l 1900 1103`2 449.83 56 00 222 15 15 00 279.49 CaMet bags. Carpet and Leather • School Satchels, Game hags, Trunks, Glazed hats, Nutria, Musk, Beal, Cloth and Velvet caps, and a superior assortment of all kindi of mem, women' .and children': coarse and fine. boots and shoes, many of which were Medi tb order, expressly Tor Moody & Aechtemacht, and intended to be equal, If not superior to the best custom: work, and at much lower prices.. • - ' Jan. 3, 184fi, - - IZEI 82 75 MO 75 rap 2310 POTTSVILLE PMMLY. 0000 . , Jotsathais Slitatze, ANNOUNCES to the Merthanti and JCltitenit 0.., rottsviile and the surrounding country,' that , he has while pelt Improvements In his Pottery, ioatied on Norwegian street In this- Borough, Midis now pre pared to tarnish, wholesale and retail.* WV variety of earthenware, of a suPerfor slistitY, et wait few rates. Ills pock on hand embraces ir general assortment of Earthenware—tilso Flowerpots, pound Cake AMsbesy • He would also call the attention of the Pub. - tic to his EARTHEN PIPES for drainain cellars; and for cirryhig water ander ground any-distance u-a very cheap and desirable article. • Pipes Ri and 3 inches in calibre. can be famished as low as 8 cents per foot, Crlderchanta in i3ebnyikill and the adjoining coun ties in want oieerthen-ware.will find it ItmatlYto their interest to give him a tall, u he feels candilent, be can strpply them with . a good ankle,. cheaper than they can °Main it from abroad. • Dec..* 48500 6184 35 80 1,225 02 EE 1,60 M 188 69 1,343 19. 914 61 34 ri Z3llO GO 5000 0 , 000 00 ANNEXATION OP -TEXAS. '- • GREAT . ATTRACTION HARDWARE - ik.;; IRON STORE. BE enbi;eriber rrineettilly hiforMs , felende ' and T the public generally, that be has Jim received a splendid assortment of RAIIDWAVA IRON_ .. frrsEL. .1101.40W-WARE;.CAIIIIIITEWIS LTOOLS, dtc., . which added to his former nab presents' a variety to those desirous mf porthashig, anserpassed hi the re gion. for quality and cheapness.. .A largo assortment of the best AMesatgaiteirenging from 75 eentsto -cent tier lb.• nest Cast end. ' 18a - : - ' Lead.' -1 • f .,t t .. Relied ken, ' " 5 " - ' • Nalla by the Keg. , • - •Sr :r. • - Tin, b bete* far 4121.00. Magee tbatimPer. 'Mho. of all sixes very 10w. , 1- Ills assonnmat - terasitte L partig. 0111 . Aweliollenolllo,llpekti; !WIL f° OaiW~rets,asilTea Mid canna Nett . - sery diespg , - llgaegretaitartf;• . 'PF..asera„ Hatebne.- -11Liflabarrebk , Grass - ang Ilinc y lfkok,Wagoolact-lniabt Witte* Sicklee4 kg ; end -Dm. dirdm. Ihtsets.Candle_le flotmaileAlamenmahltine*.e. Also. Dye lit Copper and key, Kettles,: Veraisteikt Ast 'wry • otheuuSt tieanallt Hardware listalliebassete. all - of "whichlie soils at a' very tom tale. Patios" commodes beanieteigdigi Cutlasses. Cabinet Itakers o naddlerikeet.; mill Rock to their advantage by calling sad etatelnisylds before piscbulag •Owirleerfi at lb.llay• .nee of Claus and Market mrt. • I , - - He -wider, tar-indidgisol thanks to Ltibtold , Maids and essintsers Ibutasirlperal.supott,;!iliklioliel4 tbettfiertber -. ;- •!-e- - 11V-Inik moo mos e5O 6U) En 4912 469 27 tot or 9! ME Ali 9 NEB 1111111WCTION:'": 006. piessaapploltiaetki Baieeyit s el dOwi w ti e f, gress Pea and nen. with blamed Ptitial4 toOlrlbit firerlais istlhe 15,1r.0r, 4 1b , •! .. 7 tuse:Jkrscrfig '#'4oo-411' ,Tan Art ;• - 7 • • = _ 441'55 : tI4O • \ &dry!kill. - 1 1611 - . - 231 67 - 1612 ,• 620 01 1644• 799 . 50 1615 ' ''. . :- 1096 38 3047 75 Porter. - • , 1841 • 66 • 1843 1844 11 8 89 8 15621 985 11 Piss . Grass. 1830 - . • „lel 301 1842 : • 1844• 483 93 4 1845 • • .1,168 411 .2,148 a !vest 4trignstrir. f 1844 .• - 1845 895 35 , East prisasseiz. • 1845 1,104 76 470 RI Pintgrai; Boravh. 1844 1845 Pottsville. 18-15 1834 1835 2632 si 1 : I 1 69 6; lo; ta. ' iv; I'3 Upper .ifahantaago. 1 • 1842 W s i 44 1844 . 141 62 ' 1845 767 75 ..-----,_. ,1,137 81 M111116)2. 1843 - • ',767 33 1844 - 719 75 1845 ''' 1.001 F, Tamaqua 1834 . : . . • 7' ...- ' 7- i . • ; 987 52 West Penn. 1814 • i . 97',55 1845 . - 1 793 97 I [ ;841 02 Union. ' 1 1843 : ') . : ; el '0 P 114 4. III&1 , 57 H 1845 ' - ' 1 201 11 [lB •1 , I If agars, 1844 1845 Brauer 1814 1845 1839 1544 11345 Alsnerarille 1844 1845 13,4itab;Iplita. . Ricoh 6i, itAcLowax, . • .ro. 12, ,Jr., 4tri st., Philadelphia, - Wholmiale Hat Mainfacturers, ja -.OtIOIT the dealers of Schuylkill and adjoining counties, to examine their stock -:' of HATS of every description.:They keep a large assortment of CAP% and every variety of HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, all ' of vrhich they are disposed to sell upon the best terms. Philadelphia Dec. 20, 18-15. ' , 51-3 mo , 444 55 69 59 92 59 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PREMIUM HAT STORE • = Bertrand floss, • - X0 . 12:1 Citing: et., south side,4 doors below 4th st., PHILADELPHIA,' gx, RESPECTFULLY informs l i tio citizens . aw tr., of Schuylkill,cotinty, that he list re-fitted and opened the abilve EAtahlishment, where .he ls.prepared at nil times, to tar nish Beaver, Nutria and Moleskin Hats,. equfg . to any manufactured in this Country. Also, a superior quality of Cao4,_tor officers" of the Army and Navy, together with Dress. Riding and Sporting Caps; a new and splendid style of Childrens' and Boys' Caps, with spent variety of Rich Fancy Furs flu. Ladies. Just received, per ; Steran Ship Great Western. the approved style of ladles' Riding Hats—also, d. heauti tut-assortment of Childrens' Frenrh Caps • ' , .1 am determined that triy Hats in point of - heal:ly and quality shall not be surpassed by those of, any other establishment in any city in the Union Philada., Dec. 13, PM 70 60 229 34 371 44 EMI 963 99 293 ay 775 72 • 'O-.IIEdIT , CENTI?d2I. PIIILADECIP' - 111 A CLOTHING ESTABLI.SHIVI ,NT Corner. of Markel and Dccaluf•'slrcel, Tit!: 111pS:r !E TENSWVC ESTA 131:IS II NiENT OF TOE KIND IN TM: adNIEL CRETH, NO: 210 MARKET STREET, COR. OF DECATUR HNS now finished the most extensive. assortmen , of FASHION A811.I.: CLOTI II NC evt r o Ire red in the Coy of Philadelphia. - I am warrantkl in inakifig this extensive prepara tion, in the. fact that I have a lar=er cesium than any two st. res aid [worth:7 my own plods direct in large htiontitien, of the cicdicevt. and most fashionplile styles.-nefore the 'oilier tailors, who buy in iball gnantnirs, b ire commenced making' up for sales, which warrant me •tn making the assertion. that I can sell a suit ,or chnhin4 at a lower price to did customer' than it costs "at sonic stores to get the goods made. wish the public to uneeitaand distinctly, that this establishment is conducted on the principle that I can and do offer better terms to my customers than. can possibly be - Mfordell by any other in the 'nosiness. The reason of this is plain 'conduct my business entirely on the Criso principle, buy and sell entirely for Cash. keep no honks of credo, and of course do Rot have to keep Clerks to attend to the had debts. Titus much for the princiafe on which I conduct bu- 2183 13 101 28 153 05 1229 29 ' 447 , 121 2305 766.1 t.? syness. , I have now finished, and really for FALL and WINTER, SALES. about 35.000 garments,' of the. newest Style, the Cut and make . of which is univert sally acknowlrdgeri to be unequalled. Super super Dress and Frock Coats,,in every vari ety el shade and color. Neweit styles superlative French and American Casstmere Pants. A law and most splendid assortment of rich style Silk Velvet. Merino and Cashmere d'Eeosse Vestinps, of my own importation, the style of some of which cannot be had elsewhere in the city The most extensive assortment of super Cloth clriaks ever seen in Philadelphia, with every Variety of new style ‘Voolen, Plaid and S , riped Luting. Asphaltum, Beaver, Bangui, Coats -'a large variety, with different style .Tritntnines— aved Beaver Baiigup Coats, Plain Beaver do , Adelaide Sack do., a new and beautiful article for easy and pleasant Overcoat. 1 have the largest display of Cloaks ever offered in the city, with every 'oth 1. article in Inv line of busi ness. which I am determined lu sell lower 'than can he offered by any others in the trade, Philadelphia Sept. 9th. 1815 I 996194 77 ;4 62 4,69 Q 51 2,66213 ' 1 ] 604 50 1,546 02 1,1711 59 3,329 11 , 19$ Id 411 2.6 630 ftd , 1,5113 362 ®® ^_0 356 68 748 60 ,054 63 PHILdDELPHL2 HAT AND ; CAP STQRF.. 2200 00 FALL'AND WINTER TRADE . GARDEN & BROWN, • 21163 16 00 14 20 Do. 196 Market at. two doors below Sixth st., i r a, ~. PARTICULARLY invite the at- --.., • i'- - - - tention or the citizens of Potts- ..,. . ...r . ' 7, villes and vicinity, (when our- ........... chasing Hats and Caps, to their Store, being fully satisfied kis 2.1 , •: 1t1y to the interests of all and every person to deal with them. They now offer one of the iargest and most splendid stocks of Hats and Caps in Philada., at prices defying all competition. HATS! RATS: HATS! CAPS : CAPS! CAPS! Su?. Bea. Hats,e2,so to $3 N0..1 and 2 tine otter .lur " Brush Hats, $2 to $3 Caps, Cheap. " Moleskin Hats, $2.50, ;stn. 1 and 2 fine 'Shetland (Mond price four dollars.) fur seal Caps. Sup. Silk Hats, 1,50 to $2. No. 1, land 3 fine musk fur Cass. Hats, s2,ofito 3 Caps, some aglow as7s cis. " Fur Hats, $1,25 and' Hair, seal, cloth, fancy upwards, and every varie- velvet. fur trimmed, glazed, ty and style of Hats at as- silk, oil-cloth, leather, and tontshingly every variety and style of LOW PRICES. Caps, Carmen and boys, at unheard of • . • .LOW PRICES. 11175 00 573 00 051 35 lOW 00 2,908 00 33,874 91 010,8'2,00 1 Wanted it to he generally known, that we will ell none hut first-rata Hats, and more we do business on the principle that HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY: seßmg cheapto every one, judge nr no judge. "trl- Country Merchants, Storekeepers. Hatters and others, purchasing any articles 'nth° Hat or Cap line, will find it to their, advantage to call, as we have large and complete stock suited to the Country Trade. which we will sell at the lowest wholesale prices. Call and see. Open evening., Musk Rat Skins and outer Furs wanted. • GARDEN & BROWN." No. 196 Minket street, 2,1 door 'below 6th„Philada. Philada., Nov. 29, ISIS. '' 4s.ly BEST BUTT HINGES, MANUFACTURED and Bale 4 , AMR & MMUS, • Pascal Iron Warehouse, El. E. coiner of" Third and Walnut street, Philada. Phdada.Augnst 9, . nes- CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Christmas & New Year's Presents. ,I .WOULD, respectfully invite ail persons wishing to purchase good and cheap Jewelry fur their own use, or for making presents, to call and examine my stock of line Gold and Silver Warcnts, of every description. ' Fine Geld and Silver Pencils, Geld and Bali Brace lets, Geld Chains, Breastpins,Finger Rings, Medallions, Watch Keys, P.c., Silver Spoons, Seger Tonga, Butter Knives, Tooth Picks and Jewelry , of every description. Also on hand, a good assortment, of 8 day and 30 - hoer BRASS CLOCKS.. ' - ' lam determined to sell my Goods as low as they can be purchased at 'any .store in the • United ..States. and will warrant all to he exactly what they are soldier, or the money'shall be refiinded. - Cr The highest Cash, prices given for old Geld and 'Silver, abd old Watches taken ;In - exchange for other ta•Watebes and Clocks repaired in the best mariner, and warranted to tun well for one 'year. _ LEWIS' LADOMUS,' ; ' N 0.4131 Market' st. above 111 h, ICside, Philada. Phllada., Nov. 15,180. _ - , -; - sa.gmo EL;- • .- , PHILADEL.'. . . _ ' . THIS eonutiodloss arid ,delighithlly = eated Hotel.. situated: in Chesnut street 1 1 1 : 1 1 Philadelphia, directly opposite the Stile; IS g Hens.. Beam 4 Master,' Proprietotr offers' every indueemeht to the traveling public, lie intbe centre'of business, ft la within two minutes' walk of , -the Net Office; Custom House, - the . prinbipal Banks and plates of atinmement :jut in an airy and delightful location, and the proprietor idedges himself,tri devote every attention to h ta..table; and to /save Obliging and attentive aennintato conduct to the eoutforta of Mittens. laths, warm aid cold; always ready, and an attestor= of wine) of unmptalled Philada. Nov. Sid 18t% AIRQUItAR.* 'O.6IIiTBNTRR, -. • . . - • • _ , • c;onveritioers,• • • 51.....vir4LN17,51118ET. • Moll Laned on Siortgage, and Real EstateibTight andw April - 10 ' . a PASCAL - . IRON. • PHU.AOEtPNWA: • - 11711.EED Viennese Iron knee. finliable for Law `Y V. motivis.l4atine and othegEtealmi Engine liollerm, • trom 9 to diameter[.', 4 Also; 'EI peg log Ens, Suomi sad other ; Oxus itroent.'Enle3 ferny-' ' *maim pressen; n Ptstozul fee Pumps °Cann*. Enable. .tc!„,,lgetinhctured and Cnr - iiale ay r-. • . ' ' ' • MIORRICI TASIER & KOBEL • learehoniill. E. cornet Si s lut Walling Gm,' ••-yhiladir Prow.2lllllB4S - •-•—• ~ -• 477- :,---.. , -.lllolow4lPAPeedz.ftsisisiessh ,- Frne reepiietntUy iinitnoneeit tif glute i, tio,tbat beim aewdaton Sr. Nathan Evans with bits - ut-eondoetreg a genetil Flontoveltfeed Buenas. under the nnu'of !MGR* EYANN at tbei.sontheast_ corner of Itillitold andlforeregleerstreets:talbe bo, Iroeisb of_ ponseilleowbeartilltey.:loll alinon, beep on. Innttl ! :arjrnetsd gotekaniortnettfof, _ • . • Flour, _ '• nay tillubuls,-ikA4/Ice. • • ' Au or "which inn' be vol 4 at lb. voly.lolWellt tates" . .-. They, etinaiintlijollelt the pittoesge.of Ott nubile; tiebeibt,t th at all tbootiOthn witittbetoorill. tt tothde Milne 41triatigtr - *SUCH *AVOW' " ,July 10. • - ••• - • • ' _ . , "IN - ` iare' migartit'alhus efaie;-41 - 74 , oaditCwhitilit:( Mer.k it pipittlplita. WILLIAM H. BROWN, & CO., WHOLESALE pay • GOOD ,DEALERS . . No. 20, .North Fourth dreet, Philada. lor AVE a large Stock coMprising a general variety of .I..IVIERICA-N and FOREIGN DRY GOODS. They regularlyattend the auction Sales, at which they can frequently - purchase many seasonable descrip- , tions'of Goods,'stsca below the regular prices, and which they wilt sell at a steep advance. They receive many goods direct from ManUfacturers, and wilt also - be , receiving the sorest Mies of Foa ms Goons as soon as they are in the market, from im portations bath here and in New York Their exertions will be directed to keeping const,ant ly, a very superior assortment of the most desirable Staple. and Fancy Goads, which they intend to offer to Country Merchants on the moat favorable _terms and at the barest prices they can be found at-in the city of Philadelphia, and respectfully invite them - to• examine for themselves. • Their stock consists inpart of the following: Cloths, Cassimereti,. Sattinetts; Jeans, Platdedsand Striped Jeans, [a new article,] Flannels,'Kerseys, . 7 Llnseys, Red Padding; Canvas Padding, Beaier- teens, Velveteens, Velvet Cords, Alpaca Lustres Vestings, Cravats, Stocks, Mousse. de LainCi Ginehams, Lawns; Irish Linens, liussiaZ, ' Sheeting and Russia Diaper. • Goods for Summer -Wear, New Style Fancy Figured. - Linen Drillings, Plain Brown Linen, Crapc ,Gam brtions,Corded, Plaided and striped Ditto. Dirty goods.] Plaided -and striped Kremlins, [new goods.] Nankeens, Extra Deal) , Cnttonades, • Summer Cleths,Deitims,_ Moitean Miitures, : Blue and Fancy Coloured Drillings, Satin Jeans,-Fancy Single Milled Cassime,res, . . ' Coat Ginthams, • Brown and Bleached Ml:Ai:is, CheeksiTlckinffs, Brown Drill mg.:, Canton Flannel, Plain N'Vbite Cainbries, Checked and striped ditto, Lace Canthricks, Jacko nets, Bonk ani.Swiss ditto, lAre Goods in variety, Coloured Cambrieks; Mete ry, GloveS, Thread, Buttons, and a full as sortment of Trimmings. ,tc. &c. • ''PRINTS--A very extensile assortment, to which 'new Styles are added as.they come from the Mannfae to re rs. ' - Philada., March I,' ZO--6ino PURE WHITE LEAD Whether'll Si. Brother, Aif A NIWACTIMERS. No 65 north Flom street I I.3ll'hiladelphia, have now a good supply of their warranted pure white lead. and thosecustomers whc have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders tilled. finawn substance possesses those perservative and bcatitifying properties so desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence, :ivy admixture of other materials only mars its value. It has therefore Freon ' the steady aim of the manufactures', for many years, to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lead, and the unceasingde eland for the article, is-proof that it has met with (4- %Am It is iii Variably branded On one he ad—WETII ERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the other, WARItANTELI7(IIIE - 1111ili red letters. November 19. 47 Philadelphia, Reading & Potts . vine flail RRoad. - g 14 4 1 Reduction of Freight on illerchand4e ON AN AFTER. Monday' next, June 20th, 1811 D Goods will be forwarded with despatch at the foPI lowing rates of Freight, between Reading and,- , the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs . . . • - - Between - ' • ' ~ Reading Reading ... •' and ,4- and 1 , . . 1 I Phila. Pottsvi!lc Plaster, slate, tiles, C. V 110 75 cts. Pig iron; blooms, timber, • • marble; gosh', tar, pitch. , 120 lAnts. and „int 1...., , Nails .S• spikes, bar iron, 1 castings,lead.turpentine I .; bark, raw tobacco, salt, }. pravisions,potatoes;ium I , • her, stoves, kc.,, J Flour Or barrel. • • .' 16 cts. . 11 chi. wh e at, corn, rye, clover I, ' : r 4 cts. 3 cts. seed, 4- silt per bushel, . i , Groccries,hardWare,steel.l 1 , i, - copper, tin, brass, do . 'nestle iiquors,mach I ine- i , ' - ry., butter and errs, cliers.e, laid and tallow, nil, wool, cotton. leather I 1 . . raw hides, paints, oys ters, hentp, and cordage. J Dry Coeds, drugs ,i , inedi..."l eines, - foreign ihlo.r 3 . I wines; glass, paper.fresh fish. meat, confeetiona— ry,Anteks 4- Stationary. 39 . -6 mo No additional charges for commiFslon, storage, or receiving nr delivering freight at any, of the Conipa ny's Depots on the line July 15, 1813 ' SALT SALT.! ! ALINA Salt in barrels dc . batts, for sale at the lowest • Market price, delivered- kin board of Boats °lithe FREE Of PORTER/41F: by CRAY k 31 Walntit st.sor Locust at. Wharf Schuylkill. abiladelphia July 10th, , 29 BUROEN 'S PATENT HORSE SHOES MADE OF THE best- refined, American Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100 per cent to the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar warranted, and if. not Satisfactory, can be returned and the money will be refunded. CRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut at:, Philada. June 9 s 23 MILITARY STORE fprtil F. subscriber would respectfully inform his -11- friends and customers. tha t he tins located, his Military Cup . . Man.:factory In Third Street, No.' 'Xi, a few doors below Race, where he Would be pleased to see his old customers and as Many new ones as are disposed to favour him with their custom. He still continues to niannfacture Militaty and Sportmcn's articles ofevery description, such as leather, Cloth.Telt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, oral! patterns; Forage Coon Holsters tor tioop Body do ; Cartouch Boxes; Bayonet cribbards, word Belts of all kinds ; Canteers ; Knapsacks, different 'patterns : Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tab& do. Brush end Picker's - Nome, Pompons Firemen's Caps.teather Stacks, Gun Cases. superior quality Shot Rags. Game Bags. Drums. &e:otte. - • lEFOrd -ri thankffilly received and promptly at tende'.to. WILLIAM CIIESShIAN, No. 101 North'l 'aird Street, a few doors below, Rac Philndelphia:Aanuary IS, ' 2-5 m ~~~ • We rieomm dli. of our frieryli oiaitingthe Ci . rig &lean - qt the . et in Company's Starei arid Iv in ti evphr of Mir delicious ,Teas.. •• TKEPEKIN TEA COMPANY, - NO.-30, SOUTH SECOND ST. trietlfreen •Market and -Chesnut,' . PHILLPSWIA.I HAM constantly on: hand: and for sale; wholesale and retail, a variety of choice fresh Teas, at tow er, prites, according to the quality, than they ran be booed for et any other establishment in the city. Taan, exclusively, are sold, at this honie,- and several varieties, 'which cannot be obtained elsewhere. Any Tel s' which do hot give entire satisfaction, can be remitted and exchanged, or the money wilt be refunded. Tne,eitizene of Schuylkill. County; are respectfully 111'14'.ed to five ass estl.• " ZiEBER,- " • ,-- • • ; Agent for 'the Pekla Tea Company. I::'?.11Pada•i!e041;1845:- PHILADELPHIA', RAVIDING I ;AND ..-POT7'SVILZE:. RIM RailD. WINTER AtiiIII,NqEMENT. Pas,sengei• 'T.r - trat fe s.; Uouta ar ataitti4 on and sitterleaday Oct. 6,1815 From. Pottivitte; as 9A. M../ Du • p i Band • ": 11664411.,'", A. It.. c, Y• e . z " a , . - . . • - 11011118, OP, PAS9I9O BEADING', For Pldtada.c a t "10 A. - o...rottyole, . 7 OP' YAM • ." Retwein rot barna and'Philadai.,o3fieir4i - "` 2 4 Ate 96191. 41.40 and Iso Oct.Ot- . ••-• •'' - la.. • ' EMI Ell ~. • ..-:- WHO bailor eashiaretitorttodultnty bob; A :.,' .V is t t l ooo e. tkowatdy- hires al Joao,. . .. ' CONSUMERP.s .deidfnuiwitoriiroismo obit 4/ota.. can do Pt bYPPoloPiddindoo of oar mob fitotareiso waumperiarehd every broods of thre.totoS7 mai porsonotty, motors determined to oraudatmar rep. stades for setting the *or bate ia tbe Untied -..: .11aTTERIS onopbed odtb every_ deieriptbni of flits lathe, tough.: For4- T rimmings : - &ail tee. qiialfty• - of wOlOo titkrbodePtPda. ol 4 ll * Out eateratve taanodica tory emotes ,thrio supply-diem of .bettermolirY taut w a y gory riooso.. , ,Orderstotok*APlTmont* audtarefitiliforpladtoL ~1141 91arktaUtitRo It PA - 1 - AONi -7* , „-___ . ...._• ,1 ~.. ...- Nollset, Pidiadit-t WPM nietiedvalit Btotit.ritappip °Maar itAllatikaudipassp wirsidifiir essilrypt, _withata ylituunta 7 l 15, ;" • . 464 E=l Between 40 I='oo 10 1 35 2 60 ' 170 ATTENTION. BIMDF 4 ELLIOTT, irataiunakera ,and - Jewid . erg, FROM IRE' CITY OF PIIII.ADA. itespectiully announce, that they have taken the more nest door m Geise'is new flotel..at the lower end of Centre at, in the Borough onPottsville. •where they have recently opened a choice assortment of CLOCKS. WATCHES &JEWELRY. 4 1 0 r` 9 They pled l g themselves to jell their goods'nt as Low prices as t ey ead.be bought at any other estab lishment - 11 ottsville or •elbew ere, and believe th:i can render full and entire Satisfaction (as regards both quality and pricy.) to oil who may favor them with their patronage. ' • • ilz:r Clocks and Watches o f every description, care fully repaired' and warranted. • WILLIAM BRADY, • 30SEP,II S. ELLIOTT. Pottsville, Oct. 8, 1€45. 42 tf • ION!!. IRON!! BRIGHT S6J P AT THE , • ' TOWN HALL, AVE an' assortment of rolled and hammered IP" crineiMitt of from / round to 2 inch. m Solt from / to a . Sgdares from a . t. . name.] tire from 4 x 3 inch, ' .Scollop iron of salmi]. dimensions, Crow Bars; I'lnuch Irons. ' I.lorse-shoo bars. t" , ledge. Juniata Slit ' - and Horse Shoe Rnds. ; • STEEL. Octagon Cast Steel, .; • • - Shear Sleet; EngliA Blister. Americ In . l3lister, German Steel; Spring Stecl, ,, &c., &e., 2G June ;18. ~ , . , New Advertlse;nvrit. STOVES ! STOVES). ! T UST received direct from one ofthe most extensive • nutnufarturres in' the city, a general assortment of Stoves, which will bo sold at Philadtjphia prices, con sistingnf COOliill4Stovos of the most approved patterns, Salanianders, Cannon Stoves, with eittntt clay nr iron cylinders, and Radixterstoves for parlours of the latest stvle and beiit finish, all of which are nnw offered for sale at-the OLD YORE STORE, where the public are particularly invited to call, the ladies especially.. EDWARD YARDLEY. 95 Nov. Bth Boarding THE Subscriber has recently opened a boatcling. 1 house in I‘l,trk'n't .street. Potts‘ille, and will be pleased to have ntimber of respectable boarders 'Good accommodation will be furnished on reason able terms. A lee t fans ien t 'Boa rders accommodated 'on'reasonahte terms. ELIZ A HA UG H A WOUT. 18—ly Pottsville May 3d Alexander's Tricobaphe, ALIQUID DYE which changes light and grey hair to.a heatdifid black or dark color instant a neouslv. without Any injury to The hair dze. Any pe sail ean ‘ anply it so simple is the process 'For sa at Philadelphia prices. • B. B - ANIVAN Nov. 15 . . Platform Scales • TAW: suitable for Rail Roads, Canals, Coal, nay Ormic titoves, Ccdton, Tobacco, Lice Stock, Bre. I Cr Orders promptly attended to at our manufactory, Secoml street, Camden, New Jersey. EI.ICOTT & ABBOTT. Camden, N. J . Oct. lab, ISM ,42-ly NEW CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY •ms) TRIMMING STORE, k . - N THE' ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MRS. PHILLIPS IN CENTRE STREET. 'I he subscriber respecaliliy informs the Citizens of rotts v ilie and the public in ienetaL tliat he has just ri . - pencil a first] as ortment of the newest styles of goods. 'con ostlonw of ISina, La funs; Alpacas, and Balzarines. with a variety of fancy goods.; Also, a new and sple did style of : • !Prints, Silk,'"Thibet Alpaca and other shawls Blue, and Black Cloths tif a superior quality. He has else on band, Sewing .Wk, spool and atent Thread of the \ ' best quality,. Gloves yes and Hosiery, Straw Lek . horn, Giaep, * Braid and other styles of Fan 4 Bonnets, by ih.e case, dor.. or single Bonnet, Mess's and Boy's Leghord , sts. All of whichwill be sold at the lowest cash pores. • AD1.20 16 ly— , JOSEPH MORGAN. 29- MARSH'S SUPERIOR PATDIT TRUSS . • ALSO. • Dr. Jit.eph White's Vtero Supporters. • A supply of the above ar'ick jo.t received and for sale, at the manufactory , pricy, by • . JOHN S. C. MARTIN, - Druggist ;•• "October 28, _ • - Steam I:ngiae- • AND MACHINE . -MANUFACTORY. , lIE subscriber is prepared to furnish all. kinds of .1 Machinery, such as Steam Engines, either high or low pressure=-blowing and pumning Engines, saw and grist mill—Coal Breakers and other machinery connec ted with the mining business. Also, boile:e, iron boats;, propellers and propellCr ongines, iron and brass cas-' ,tinge, and all other articles in his line of business, at his establishment in 24 street, below the Rail Road, Camden, New Jersey, Late of the firm of MOSES STARK Ss SONS: Camden, (New Jersey,) Nov. 1,184.5. - 44-tf POT'ISVILLE IRON WORKS. • . _ Fr-4g - • . • G.TIVNLS; D• hPETF LILL Y announces to the Pnblic, he as taken tbeEstablishment know n its the that Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian; street, whdie ho is ptepared to! build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery' of almost every deseription, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. - - • • - • • iti-Persons from broad. in *ant of Enna m Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a ealkbefore engaging elsewhere.* May 11 • - • • CO.RD'S :ARTENT GALVANIC IiATIMRY. MHZ iubscriber intones. the piiblic.lhat he has been appointed by. Wm. P. Goad, of Philadelphia, his agent for the sale In tblo_and the adjoining counties of .his PATENT Oft4DUATED aft.ramc BAT TERY; adapted to the use of. Physicians 'and , other persons of competent skill, in the treatment of nerions disorders.: - " '.• Persons 'desirous of purchasing Mr. Coed's:lnstru ments 'can have an opportunity of examining the ap: pandits; at my residence in thereon Hall of this to:. a rom mong the many eoteplalas waft have.been cured and . allevinted by this powerful agent in medical pee tke,tnay be.enumerated ParelysisiPaloy. Epilepsy, Lock-jaw.emaclated Limbo,ltheumatisinalepotoreni and various other neuralgic and nervous disorders.. Having purchased one of Mt. Omen 'Gredmited flatteries. lam prepared to'operate on persona seffe tog under any of the above described complaints, and respectfully solicit anthem' who may feel interested in phbliettion, to tall and 'examine my imams. ' • Pottarille.,Sept.,ooBls. ' 96 6m . • - . ATIOLINSi FLUTES eire,—For Waal MAR- V TINS Drag Store, an assortment of Vioties Oates, Chirionets,-Files 4e. to whiib' he invites the attention' of musiphins sad others. Mina' 10; POTTSVILLE'ROOT4 , SHOE STORE ~ .- CENTRE ST. 'SCOOININGTHE PRTTSVILLE HOUSE,. ''.,- 2 - .....: -- -.o,Altmi , :r. .. •_ . t3om- ~ .IT invite. the attention! of “,- '!.thetr fogad.' and tettomets te 'their stack ---",... •• et Bootsßoots ind Statea. , ' They have lamely hi+ - ' '-• mated Mete stock amine* offer Boots and • -- :jthoes at 'whohnale and feud) at the Joann Thei:ldive also its hand Saha, 'lnd trYper teetber t a: (talfeloin tl 'btoroects. Lints Sklniti• Bontees,-,Lasta, and genera assortment of Ts' Itudinp. • ' " Sam and tibaea of every kind, zianaticttned Vine Set at rhortnottee:t 7 : .- .....„ -- • . , ••. • • •• draanier 10, ISA , - - •,., - , - •• • : : :. . • , • . .. . • ,- 4vjamprLii. *tr . ti et the erstoenref the' Da Mates, and otthe State gov irov ernatenu,lp easy batons 'designed fat-the wont whoa*, by if B. Shim; WV:bboUvIBBU ISTATVTSIII.OP:ME • UNITED AT/ITM, and edditienel hilts to 1914,1editeed to vet:: thins end tinewets 6t Ufa ate et - et:boob and Afifflffelfi bl-Wal.S.Arefigwifod, 3•21 received and Bulb at . F,- 31Y/.IY 111LNSINIFIthesitlhx,dt Reny r•f. • farnter's Ekpattment. PRODUCING MUCCI LITTLX issivn..— lnstead , seeking, is most farmers do, to add perpetually to the quantity or measures of their land, it would • in most cases, be much More expedient and' profi- - table to make it their study, on' how little land. can i obtain - the greatest quantity of produce with, • alt the labor and manure I can command 1 If, for efarriple he can, by a skillful course of eulfure,_ obtain 1000 !millets of wheat from twenty' acres, - 50 bushels per acre, how much better and more ec - oriorniml than to, get the same quantity' from one hundred acres, or ten bushels pet acre 1 . In this observation it may be said there is nothing new, yet seeing hilw universally it is disregarded, in the , practice and: habits of the"country, it can riot-well be too often repeated and enforced by ..- .every mode of Illustration. The - one hundred afire field in stead of'2o ; but the loss of this 80 ad ditional bushels of grain for seed in the pommence- merit, is scarcely worthy of regard, in comparison with other loses involved in the cultivation of one • bunched acres as compared witlitweoty, to obtain the same result—note the vast difference -in the amount of labor. There 'am.eiglity acres extra to be frequently ploughed and harrowed; as all land should be, far morn thaw is usual for it is im possible that the roots of plants should extract from the soil, completely all the food' it contains for them, unless by being finely and infinitely ' seperated end pulverized, it giay be made, every _ particle of it accessible to the roots. 1 2 The Roman, , • who tilled his farm, ni ,many 110,1 of only four ' ncres,.was not satiAed with less thitrri ploughineand harrowing for . whea't. Then hwic • to calculate the additional labor' Which must' he employed in cutting over eighty extra acres, haul ing it, and threshing, five times as much straw to get a given tpantity. of grain. - ' We have said nothing - about the - additional fencing - required, and taxes to be paid. Hence we .repeat that the fer nier Should economise as to. his labor and other resources, and study not on how muchi but how," little land they shiiuld be bestowed to -ensure a • TTY given • result. • The average s guantity of Indian corn, for exam-. ple, is probably not more than' 20,0r_25 bushels • to the acre; in all the old States there are well authenticated accounts of more than 100 bushels!' from an acre: kis in fact; not easy to set limits, to the capability of the earth under the most-fa vorable circumstances.. • : - , CIISMS . TRY s rn AGRICVLTURZIJCI II , rain, and snow exhibit very sensible traces of ammo- nia, and thiS principle,=- 7 highly advantageous, and even indispensibic to vegetable developement 'and health, is lost by evaporation unless Übsorded and fixed by some substance capable of intercepting and retaining it for • the 050 of plants... 'rho ex T periments of chemists, clearly, demonstrate th r o fact that common charcoal maybe used for this important purpose with perfect success, al it',is capable of absorbing ninety times its ,Weights of ammoniacal gas, with which it parts on the occur rence of every rain, and in thereby carried into the soil, where, partly, no doubt, by the voltaic ac tion exerted by the spongholen of plants, it is in troduced into the vegetable system and circulation, and becomes the principal seurce,of the nitrogen - so mdispensible to their health and growth. We are. not warranted, perlimin, in regarding charcoal as a manure in itself, as it is a substance nearly,' • if not grate, indestructible, but is nevertheless ea- . pableof exerting the offices of such, and "may be regarded as a mast efficient caterer of the food of plants, and which it does Most munificently pro vide. The absorption of ammonia "and csrbonic acid—the latter of which as , essential to vege; table health and increment, as the. former, at least . in sonic degree, is not confined to humid seasons or falls of rain or snow. - ...1t constantly absorhs both from the atmosphere, and retains them in such a way- and under the control of 'such laws, as render them at all times easily available by the roots of plants„ When applied tothe surface-of soils "previously enriched LI the application of.' pntrescent manures, it .;:dzes upon the volatile' ga: ses which are liberated duringdecomposition, and' thus preserves them from dissipation and waste. Some farmers are in the practice of applying groUnd charcoal to the: surface in the fall and winter; and speak of iL9 action as. salutaiy.—Maine Culli valor,. ,MAKING AND SAVING MANVELE3.—SeveIaI in teresting and useful volumes have been written • on the mammement and application of farm yard manures. Coen say little more on this 'subject, at this`time, than give the opinion that •we man- , nage the whole affair in a most wasteful and un scientific manner generally. Instead' of saving carefully every solid and liquid substance about our premises, and by combining theni with bog muck;lbe - sediniento of bogs and ditches, paring from the pad side, loam from the woodlands, 'and' decaying vegetables, making them levers the whole , I lump. with Itle addition of ashes, soot, plaiter, lime. salt, &c.,we suffer thousands of loads to be exostd to the sun and rains, which disiipate the most valuable portions, and impoverish our means of prosperity. Every . ; family who uses a barrel of soft soap in a year, may staturate two cords or-.four ormut loads of loam with suds . and filth tsf the wash , loom, which would be a good top dressing_ to stri acre of grass lard or half an acre of wheat.. I could speak of other was.tis,:which happen about almost every house, which if they were saved !• and properly composted, .Sseuld:-manuT in : the 'State of Maine, 10,000 acres of wheat. 'ln chi ! . ea almost no cattle are kept, and no dependance is . placed 'in barnyard manure. ,Their ..ole retort is to compost, forted froth the refuse matterarouid human &schlep, and the mosttf that land sustains 300m0,000 . bliman beings, is a liteitt. —Dr. Bales' Ad. - ! - - - . JOHN P. STARR, ASTIEIS on L i ifs ineince Posts. hens'ihe articles are plenty and cheap, it ill - good, econornii to put seine lime or ashes' around -the pipits :of fences to prevent rottia . g. In mine dry.eeils, pests will become go rotten in four or five' years that; they are easily bieken off at the surface qihril &awl, while the, tops last for fifty leers; ; It seems proper, therefore, toliikeeome carehil preiint the rapid decay of posts - jtist -sit the ;imr= l face of the soil, where they are tersit.eiriossid 1 alternate moisture end drought.' It is thii freqfient wetting4ind drying that causes : such tepid dein a. for posts set in a • wet meadow will hold'semilliil the bottom longer than's% the top. `ticks inE a Moist clayey soil will last three times ii ins dryish. gravel or sand. - goeti'kept . perittell* dry will , last the lortgest.;_. , Worms ale often.fdtma in timtier at 1110W:ea«, of the ground and they easist - iti isreidtatinithei . timber. ;'Perhaps it is owing.to this that sta*Sre so tileftitin ~proserving_the poste when sit. thi grMmd: . • • • ~ • = ; Whether it will pay sat toplace sonie:stthettm. cat u eshes, limo, ',chariest - or cinders erattod.tbe Siot of posts in wended or Cheap fencei,eadi ewers can determine. in,. a:costly :splrds, fence we are fully Satisfied that much Edo sed:. Atijkied of pits list*iceas lour hi dry . greend, with ashes about the hottiniStf without ashes. Now Es the , tune of=year_ to MAW. the trial .--Matt: it - • . GtrasooL-One . of the strongest - ipeorturietam• tions,:of. this _ mmure =mike in; the *mall.; Mei: pa ifor bulk and irefight, which milers ihelyi and easy the transportation to anyilistarieetColpliel: - *mount of tertillsiog 00WeT. ; A ealtpiatiorarlate r besot Made by i.earelitt and di beet fienrief.•nerty„ Pitersliteg,to, ithoir,thiit]ttiini; at *ardente.* 400" kno ll Its; .4re,-.la very liberal -alloietniee,) dews snot cost, at $3 per bemired, more than' es meth' as the stable asarie*Mgoiritinpred* the iesalti, at rinlylls cents foi the wo hens wagon load f - tillen tendert front eneind *bat* tbxed EMS FonWouninut linuum 4 .:WAUP give you tton to;ctun wounds in Wm*: I liniment. seas.lii . . published. end if it:is neeitolour pentsii`t sety beef, eetviee -rze • - .7ske,one vale t _ k"Y ibit•fte Dust:the nil 4 , 4114 *id on;. the three together: - -1% . Antall bet 441_110: within. (esthete or ;wab; tile** tlsy - `ll l heishby. stn4_. prevents healing lett 1,14 W Fat itssifftesey I can 'vs*. ! h.:_ p re?. the 'Many Caltivatir.% ; 11-11 mt BOOKS 1- CHEATEIt,THAV ILVEaI)TIFITL - Tertmlienta.l,oo pEr .13 FRlEl42l6lea well bourid *POW •4" - - -,,-,•}34raaillitt -- , Gianni; Bibles. frith „•, . • , 74‘ • ,;,. at ED,4O per dozen. , :•.• • TottlieF rtlitt 4 1 9 1i t tl - 15 ..t a ° 61 : 1 -2 f•tr. .••• t". t • • 14 , 4-e* , NOY - 3 2 4 7 - C III 4IP Bac)/111// ' • • • • - - -5 ' . II ii 0 11 D C ff=
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