ttippings. . . . • .: . Fiona the_United States ,Gazette. - CIN; (Men r. i•noms•s• ' - • The olden One's long postAlpinow,, = 0! bitter change to . - Friendship has tint an warntn glow, , • notsp true. The very sun sheds Out such, !Kitt, . The Noun's not in sublime, ICor do tike scary brain half as bright . As in the olden'tlme. " The flowers that jor the henni of:Spring, • Their - tatidk.ettailiels welt's ; The birds tha 'ramie mask, • And venters shwa at eve,' 'Rafe net Itwkhtte - , have' rot the tone, Rem foreign to , the And glad not as hi days - by-gone in the sweet nld&I Hale. , - . , . My mother's kiss, MY lather's smile, My brother's laugh of joY; My merry sisters artless • My playmate with his toy ; The school, my little sweetheart there.' For whom I brat wrote rhyme—. Alas t, they . are not 5% hat they were, Id the dear olden time., sad tethinli o'er plealittra's fled. Mope's buds that never O'er menfrres rever'd ones dead. In the heart's love entoint.'d But !Udder still on Sahbath day, When petal -the burch.bells chime. To think - the soul lees need to pray - More than lirolden ' , The tendencies of- ' the 'demon-ace,' so called. to aristocratic and , despotic irnaciplea arc frequently tomnaented upon, and are occasionally obseryed by astute Members of that party., The disposition to tootto the Presitientfor,meastm 4 S of public policy. instead of the Representatives of the people, is a -- monerehiCal feature itt loco faCoistn:th. direct an tipodes ditto old democracy. The followi ug,from the Washiiigton Tunes, the net loco-fo'co paper at Washington,'is to. the,poinq ' "We think it is a fact that will not be disputed or denied:A - at tliere never was a Congres4 °rpm ised eirthi the fottrulationnf our government, which possessed sofiftle of thestern, old-fashioned virtue of tadeperidence, 119,he one now in ssssiow at the other end of l'enniqlvtuda Avenue?' • :erbe ealuntry, has never gazed Open a`body of men who . armed more swilling to bend the 'pliant hinges of i tbeltnee, at the . foot-stool of Executive power-- and'the wbottvmay be summed up in a' single word- ,'Neiuly- , every - dintocititic nteinher, when du Cann -hsre . this winter. brought with him 1111 aze to grind! Entil this is occomplished. he is deter mined to preserve his dignified silence, happen whatmay.”—Norristaina Herald. . A HOW/ILLY Illeit , ll2.—We, 'grid the folio*: log. in? tbe - Phtlittehthis correepihdence of ' the ,NetiiYoik 'Triliune: ; . • , The truly malonctiOly piCture ji - found in, the statement tbatilte Distract of ,11oyaineusing, With .popolatiOn of .14;000 persons. bas 10 licensed taverns,l42 .giogkn les, 1,775 !Inman beings' that cannot, render write, over ,45' years of age, and .durini the, pain: year Mem hes been 'sold in swab quantities over 10,000 barrel.; of liquor! - Oyer 100 sober men have been made drunkards; over. 260'families ruined, over 900 childrer.l left ffesgtute,loo Coroner's Inquesy, and over 4000 persona sent lapriefin-by the Committing tratts poi various offences!' i• .. Tar :Tanria.--The_ N. T. !Tribune in corn meeting on Weiker's"*.Poor Man's" Tariff. Bill, remada - - mDiainondsind'Precious Stones are to - some in, at 10 por . cent. under Ibis Tara wnile need , / all mocessomosof life, Cstieh ae :fhe poor man" buys!), Are ihsygetithree tithes as Much. 'Of course we do not °hied to this,—for we know it is based on the impossibility of collecting a high duty on'ttrti eles of do size or weight in comparison with their value, how, it unmaslie the knavish, dirty, demogOguisai With which the present 'rola vies -assailed through thsccontest .of 1914! 'shall we notmake:tho deccieeti rue their tricks before they have done with this controversy 1" - - GIIOWTIVAFID 1 3 10111.6111 TY OF TUC WEST.— An interestintarticle . in the New York National Magazine L coutaincsome striking fa , ts conctreing the growth and prospedlS Of that wonderful regioo. The productive industry of the' nine States bin , dering'onwendern:waters, is thus set forth : Agricultuie,i9l:,6lB,B9s ; manufeeture, 38.227,- 785;•koinmerce; 23,322,413; the forest, 3,70.- 784 ;_ mines, 6,008,378 ; fijheries, 114,,tyt0 , a1 070,521,982.:1 - And yet' the entire populalion, tic - cording to the lot census, of these nine State- is less then five and a.hulf millions of people. A single individual in Cincinnati, h a s negntiated drafts through the honks to the annual annouht , rif from £20,000 to $2 1 5,000, forthe'proceeds of eggs shipped from that City to New Orle.rm - - Tnisas..TJteet>Po.'—to the South, and par lieulailv. in 'North! Alabama, the ladies of all chaises, and*some of them very pretty, too, carry with them a small Mottle of• Lorrillard's snuff, and n.sinall willow stiat chaired tine atone end, with which they convey the snulT to their pretty mouths. This they do nt intervals as regiatar as an old tobacco", chewer renews his .ejuid. In parties of six or eight they pass round the bottle in the same manner the Indians do their pipe.' The celbl,ra tell Amerman nevelist, John Neal, has accused the ladies of Baltimore of ,similar pretty pm:titer, but they do not call it slipping. 8111 - MIXGUA74 IltON IVIA:VUFACTI.:IIES.—A few years ago, when Handers !.I.'Allegro" and "II Penseroso'lmero perforated at Binningbarn, the passage 'most admired was— " Such" mites as, warbled to the string, -. Draw tuw l 4,as sown PiMU . * cheek. The- great manufacturers, end inet.hanics of the place were inconceivably delighttd with the Lira because, they said, they had never heard of any thing iii iron, before, that 'could not be wade lit HOldi AS4CII£II" PLAcE.-0 -how sacred place is borne, where every wordis kindness, and every look. affection.. Where the and its sorrows of life are born by iniatual e ff ort, and its pleasures are equally, divided, arid where .each esteems the other 'more worthy. Where a holy -einulaiimi abounds to excel is offices of kindness and' alive; tionato regard. Where the live-long day, the year; is a scene of cheerful and infwearted.elliut to swell the tide, of Domestic comfort, and to overflow the heart with home burn eujiltnents. That home may be the humblest hovel on earth, there heart meets heart in all the fondness of a full alfrction. Aud, wheacver.that spot is founcl.there is an ex emplification of all that is lovely and of good re- Port amandinea. It is heaven begun beibik. .Serrisitv is individual, who had suddenly ,ieguired great weidili by .peculaticui, toiok• it into his head to travel, and, finding hint 'self at length in Floren 'Pc made a vi - eit to Hr. Poviers'itutlio. Looking over the different statues, his eyes rested on , the Gret.k,Slave. Nlit."63y you call that are Wye!' said be. . •('he Greek Slave,' replied Mr. Powers. , • .And what' may be the price : 4l4r continued our parvenue. • -.Three thousand dollars,' wait the a :. nswel, air the said razed a moment at the odd spcciturti of humanity before him • '• . •• !Three • thothatid dollars!' he exclaimed; .you don't say so, now. Why; I thought 4 laiying something on you. hut that's a hotel' abo%c me.— Why,;statiary is rii,-ain't itr • . Btar.za If rite iforzus or Bosrox.—The'; Trustees of the Massachusetts Bible Society. at I their test meetmginstracted their,TreaSurer, Ben . ry Edwards . Eiq., to attires's a circular to the prin cipal lintel keepers in Boston, offering them copise of the Bible, to be placed in the'spartments occo : pied lit transient inmates in their tea live houses. Replies were promptly received f n most of them, acceptipg , . the proffered. sac ;volume, and there has been pl ced in fifteen the hotels 013 Bibles ' of a good size, ortavo, • ring the name of the hotel-conspicuously on tie corer, in gilt fetters, with the addition of to • words, "Presented by the Massachusetts Bible Society. ANOTIZEIt CARS Ur SIiDICeTIaN A'Zin DEATH:. ' Great excitement prevail 4 st CLtileS(4, Livingston County, irt_reg.tril to the death of an unmarried lady of that place, in crinioquence of etrorts.to pro cute an abortion. The' ledy tit'question was re 'epeetably conneetvd.. She died on Thursday, and was buried nn Saturday,; but an inve,tigation wee to be instituted this werli, .for, 'which purpose' the body will probab:y be du‘intered.l—SgrocuseSttile Jonrad. . . STATEMENT' OF 7 ICE - RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES Or TUE cairrx Fog Tut - YEAR , 1 15 Henry Shoemaker, Treasurer; in Account rnilh Schuylkill County, • from the sixth'.day of January, 1845, to lk.c . third day of.:Austuiry, 1846 - both clays . • _ January 4, 1845,T0 balance due ou set- ' - dement of 1211 82,758; 1 1 To cash 'received- for tax 'on lJnseatcd . - Lands,. 099 rat Do fsr.land sold to 1811, ' , ' 36.19 Do fur redeeming land sold to Commis- . • " stoners; • • 1 " - Do for r edeeming land sold to individuals, Do for costs and fines collected from dif ferent otlicere, - Du on'acconnt of mites held.by - "wipers. . - Do from Wu . D. Potts, Esq., for money collected in stair Commissions against _. Japhet Shaeffer"; - - -59 00 Dolt:tom Wio. D. 'Potts, Esq.. fat Judge moot Commissioners againstJacob deceaied,7 • - • • • 511,83' Do from F. W. Hughes, Ellq.;011 acct of ', •, _ property sold in the bemoan of Pottersille;' . - -400 00 Do tram ..leremiah Reed. Sheriff. fines & - verdict fees. - - • • • • Do loon Charles Frailey, tsq:,, for ver, dirt fees. Do front Joseph Morgan for rent. up to Am i 91645- for properly in Pottsville, , leased to 130 00 Do from . Henry. Baylor, on actount - ! rent for 1811, for property in this bo 'rnu_h of Ponsville.• Do from Michael Seltzer, Treasurer of - Schuylkill Lodke, No. 13.11, rent for room in Court Hansel. . • . "" DO for: land sold by Comiirissioners in 1812, Do for fees for Deed :rolls which bid • been paid tolacob Kaercher, late which. to Conirriisnioners, Do from James El. Grad! for blank book, Do' fur boards. shingles; lime; fze., sold bYCorarniasioners, "• " • 'Barry township. . Elijah Vernall, collector 1838 on account ' [ William Ilolig, 1842 on-account John Nobler, . 1843 oniccount Benjamin Snyder,. ". 1 844 on Francis Dingier, - 1845 on account_ • . I.otner . " Naha's : fa - ago; P. Osman ipr B. Potts 1839 • Jacob Stein,' collet:ex .' 1843 in fall - • - Daniel Weist, •." 1844 hr full. _ . Peter Bressler ,. ' 1845 on account 11ohn Beaus, : 1811 in full . *Jacob Faust. • ' 1842 in full • etrub • Seifert, , .1813 on account -43:Lludner(pr G.Wititone 1844 on account. Samuel Lindner, 18-15 on account"-, • . Sat:o4E - Frederick Reusingir, 1841 on account William Merida, 1844 otraccount. 'Asa Dnlliet, . -• _ 1845 on actritM John Say, • 1812 in MI ^_ - Frederick Freed • 1813 on account Andrew Winner, • 1814 awaccourit Benjamin - Body, - 1845 du account Pinegrei `• Christian Shrope,, -18420 n acconut COnrad,Reichert, 1813 in full John Stein of Henry, 1849 on account Lorenz Eckler,• . 1895 on account. East BrunsOig. 1842 in full • 1814 in full .1815 on account Union. ((envy .. 11_ l oyer, i2Il Bock, Joshua Buyer. 1842 In toll 1843 on account • 1844 on account • 1845 on account Porter. • - 1843 on account 1814 on account • Pottsville. Benign Heisler, Hilt, •• 1843 in full Elias Derr, • , 1841'in full • Minty Galas, 1845 on account Branch. • ,• Henry Bressler, • 18431 n full • William Hoch. • 1544 on account henry Brassier, - 1845 An account . Wed Branding. • 1843 v in full • '• 1814 on •account 1845 on account Norwegian. Charles Gillingham, 1544 on account Edward o'c:titular, 1 815 on Account, Minersville, Peter String), •- . 1843 In full Peter 8 111,11 P. • . . ••• „1844 on account John Prevost, ' 1845 on account SehayMill Raven. • Boland itline, per,J. Jonei, 1813 on account Philip Buyer,• • 1814 on account John Itude.g.l B4s on account - V • West Penn. ' • Samuel 'Zimmerman, 1843 in s• Jacob Ma mg, 1814 on account I.lenjamin'Zehtier, - 1845 on acchunt -Yne.. . 1844 on account 1845 on account Onnigabure. ' James H. Omen; Esq., 1844 in full ("Marge B. Boyer, 1815 in, full Pinegrore'Borough.„ 1814 on aunt*, Tamaqua. , Tauart, 1841 on account, tvilliam,Tag t mrt, , 1843 in full , 'Upper iliahantanco.• Daniel Hamer, # ' 1844 on account Jots U. liepler. .lBls on account From Win. 111: Potts, Esq., Commis- sinner's Counsel, being the ,proceeds i d part Ihr jud;ement in the COmmon Pleas of timlford county, against J. Danacker, col lected by Win. Lyon, Esq. of said county, Samuel Boon, - James Bitter, Jacob Creaaey, Daniel Yob°, r Jacob Miller, John !toots, William Wagner, Peter Albright, John DeLong, ,• John W. Hefner, Ilenry Ycic Georfte Barr, C R . By Cash paid no building Court House 2,019 821 Do Furnace (Ili-Court House, •-, 4 .222 58 Do for. Court Douse, 65 67 fin Principal of Bonds, 11,600 00 Do For interest on Botids and discount on money, 2,063 25 Do and Road School Tax to different tow milling, • .•f 1;075.821 Do for auditing the accounts for 1644, 21 00 . Do Jacob Hoffman, for tendingthe Court • House.- 57"50 Do Jacob .Alleback, for tending • Court 'Douse Clock, 1 10 00 Do for Constable Returns, 110 32 Do Printing and 'Stationery, - 449 83 Do Frederick liesser, for services as Court Cryer, Do for Clerk of Session fees, Do for Postulant ni examinations, Ito for Assessors services, Do Henry Zimmerman; for services as Commissionr:4, DO George Moser, for services as CMit- I' ati 4.111/11Cr. 4 Do Frederick Beck for, services as Corn- • Do tVilliarri Wagner,for services as Com !ritho.ioner. • Ihi , (4e..rge H. Stichter, for services a , • ( . 111111116SIOIIM Do Jacob liaert her, for services as Com missioner's Clerk, • Do G. It. %obeli. on account of salary, as Cominissioner's Clerk, • for looney paid to redeem unseated land, Do for serving notices, Do for costs in Commissioner's cases, Do for Road anil,l3ridge Jurors, Ito for creel ion expenses, • 110 Jeremiah Reed, 'Sheriff, Jailor's fees and boarding - prlsoriers, Do - 10. ice, Esq., Prosecuting Attor ney's fees,- • , Do for building and repairiaig bridges,; Do for premiums and Justice's fees On Fox sefillis, • Uo Cbei,aian Zoller, for binding books, • Do for Jiiror's and Tipstive's wages, • Do Wm. D. Doris, Esq.Commissioriet's ' Counsel, On Directors of the, Sehuvikill County ' Douse, 1 Do Coroner's Inquests 'and funeral ex penses, Do Prison and Public Office'expenses, : Do for :Medi, al attendance to Prisoners, Do for dividing slanheitn township, • , Do for tax refunded • which bad been . paid twee, Do Jacob Kaercher, late Clerk, for aced poi IsMot titken up, , Do for tax on property of county, Do for cost 'paid on suit,Russell vs Coin. • mi.sioners. Do for cry in_ vendue at sale of property in Pottsville, Do Chid< P Frailey., Esq. fdr appearance ' docket and making indeiof naturalize d troll docket and table for Crothonota r other. Cistern Penitentiary for boalding priso ners, Do Jacob Kaerchet, for making general hider, appearance and index dockets for Prothonotary's office, :Do for quelling riot at Minersville, Potts ville and Schuylkill Valley Rail-road. Do for making drain at property In Pottsville, Wm. Garret, ter malting statement of er ror in aseessnients, and reductions made in State tax by Commissioners, forthe year 4442; 43, 44 and 95, - Do Jacob Seibert, for ground rent, Do David Stauffer, for taking Commis sioners to Rush township, on public business, Ito Henry Shoemaker, Treasurer, for pfr centage on, tunnies received and paid by him, as Treasurer,ftn the year D.. Balance due by . Henry Shoemaker, Treasurer. , , , Amounts due by the different 'Towns/ ups and Bornughp,,as fvllows, viz: . '• 1833 1842 f. 1841 . 1845 Elijah Yarnnll, for Wllliqn Benjamin Snyder Francig Dengler =IN . , l'anle - neltMaiiimiliter, , John Manz, 1 , William Markel, Jacob flitmrling„ Jacob .57iLlet;, Johtt Rautzj iibpb=Livisler. ' Latccr Malkamtergo. Philip Osamip, Peter Bressler, 2,GS' 62 21 56 John Miter; Christian gimps, John Stein, of Henry, Lorentz, 199 47 10.00 Peter Alalright. John Delong, .1,194 76, 470 801 470 80' 229 31 : 371 44 600 7 Potestille. . • 1615 963-26 1838 i - .293 89 1833 . 1 775 . 71 -Joilms Boyer, 115 00 Pim:grove r s o 4 nnggl. ISO . George Barr. • . George Hehnbach. 28 00 Deng Galata, I Daniel Dtstisttan, 31.00 25 00 2 50 Anthoiti Les, Jerrie Tonal,' 1 .50 50 .44 38. Jacob Drenkr, - Dante!Maurer, John U. Healer, 10 00 74) 00 179 00 360 00 393'00 - Frederick : Freed. ' 'Andrew Willow.Benpmin BM layy 360 00 4.59 17 660 97 440.00 • liegilr4;._:•' • -1843 KLitid ne rmotv welsvine 1814 dainnel Lindner,— • 1845 54 45 216 16 156 46 221 75 210 87 Jacob manta, Aenjamin Zeluker, 9461 627 50 1005 50 120 37 - 962 .00' • 1004 00 1268 CO James Bider; Jacob Citaaaey, Daniel Gobo, 18 00 =5 77 091 . 00 2;800 • John W..lleoher, 1844 • •-• 230 22 Fleury Yeich, jr., ' 180 768. it 9 380 GO3 78 Med 00 Charier Gfilingban, . 4111. 1 Edward O'Connor, • • 1845 175 25 233 00 318.74 420 00 • 2,662 13 , .. -- , . • 'Brsack. •1 William Hoch, 1814 , 634.50' Henry Dressler, • 1845. •! .1,546 02 Joel Youudt, - '-- ' 1839 • , 1,178 59 64 73 38 00 Schuylkill Riven Roland Elineolow .I..lones 1843 , Philip 'Boyer, ; 1844 , John Rudey, . 1845 938 43 2088 PI 3000 00 510 97 935 00 769 00 Peter ektroup, Johp Prevost, 210 71 730 00 223 00 Total balincodue by Collectors; 1000 00 1663 00 To 9 Bonds option Abjahem & John Pott, held by the county, for the bal ance:of Ross Bull's Duplicate orTilor wegian township f0r1t.37, To balance of Leonard Moyers - Note Liven in settlement of his Iluplicate,, To Note against John Murphey, • To Note against-John Hubler, 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 lath, 1814, The arr. considered doubtfill Judgment against 11. Dillon, with Inter.: est from June 4,1840,in Bedford county; Note against H. N, Dillon, • ote • against Joreph °Singer, forther Treasurer of Schuylkill county, _ISO 42 900 00 600100 55 00 566 63, 439 66 401'41 722 00 350.00 709 GO 721 00 c ' i2l 32 OW 32 Total amount due the County, 90 00 Amnutit of Bonds duet) , the County of fichu.)lklll, 105 00 936 5.5 To the Ifinorable the Judges of . ihe Court of Com . mon Pleas of Schuylkill county: TMICE subscribers, Auditors of the county "of Schuyl kill,l. respectfully report that we have audited, set tled and- adjusted the accounts of the COMMISIIiOII ., and the Treasurer of Schuylkill county, and isulnu the above statement as the result of their. investiga• - Von ; from which it appears there is due the county of Schuylkill, by I lenry Shoemaker, Esq., Treasurer,. the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred and Six Dollatr and 77 rents. In witness wheteof,we have hereuntolset our hands this Eth day of January,. Eighteen Hundred and Fort' Sir. - • JOHN CLAYTON, MICHAEL FRITZ, CHARLES BENNETT, Auditor, 77500 4800 220 44 .40,810 80 Feb. 7,6: TO Machinists &.:Mannfactuiers alloody wicchtermlcht, Wholesale antiretail Shoe dealers, sign of the. big Boot nut door to 4. B. White's,.and opposite Geisse's • Tavern; Centre street Pottsville, Pa.; 110FAVE constantly on hand for sale, superior Calcutta I.l.Sewing and Thong leather, Tinned 'copper Rivets, Burrs, &c. Superior Belt leather, and Belts (stretched) of any width and length, =tie to order, Carpal hags. Carpet and Leather School Satchels, Game hoes, Trunks,. Glazed hats, Nutria, Musk; Seal, Cloth and Velvet caps; and a superior assortment °fall kinds of woinens and 'cluldrens• coarse and fine boots and'shoes, many of which were made to order: expressly for ; Moody & Aechternacht, and'intended to he equal. if not superior to the keeyeustoyi work, and at much lower prices. • ' . : .t -• Jan. 3, 151 0 , • , 56 00- =2.15 15 00 2,929 190 50 EEE3 300 75 107 2.5 EE3 POTTSVILLE POTTERY. 100 00 MIMI NNOONCES to the Merchants and Citizens o AYettaviite, aml the surrounding country. that be has made great - improvements in his Pottery.', located on Norwegian street in this Borough,-and is now pre pared to furnish, wholesale and retail, a large variety of earthenware, of a rapevior quality, at very low rates. 'His stuck on hand embraces a general assortment of Earthenware—also Flowerpots, I'ound Cake Dishes, ,km. ire. He would also call the attention of the Pub lic to his EARTHEN PIPES for drains in cellars, and for carrying water under mound any distance, as a very cheap and desirable article. pipes 21 and 3 inches in calibre, can be furnished as low as 8 cents per foot, cr Merchants in Schuylkill and the adJoiningiAnn ties in want•of earthen-ware,wiil 6 dit greatly interest to give him Mcall, as he feels confident, he can supply them with -R good article, cheaper than they can obtain it front abroad. • Dec, 20, - 51— 62 83 35 861 1,226 021 153 00 832 97 1,,42 84 186 89 1,343 19 214 61i 31 3il 2,598 151) 5,500 00 ANNEX.drIOiV OF TEX.O. 360 004 449 06 7 87 36 63 GREAT ATTRACTION HA WARE & IRON STORE: THE ibscriber respectfully infOrms his, friends and the üblic generally, that he has Just received a snlen 'il. assortment of HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, HOLL W,WARE, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, &c., which added to his former stock ‘ presents a Variety to those desirous of purchasing, unsurpassed•in the . re gion, for quality and cheapness. A large assortment of the beat Axes at prices ranging from 75 cents to e 11,25. Grindstones,- • • / cent pet lb. : • American Steel, fii . " i• ' • i Bent Cast Steel, • . 181 ".! 1 ," '.Lead, . . 7 Rolled Iron, - . - 5 . ,i 1 ,1 . Nails by the Keg, Tin, 2 boxes for #23.00, cheaper than ever- iWire of all sizes very loin. His assortment 'consists partly of Anvils, Bellows, Spikes, ;Knives and Forks, Spoon's, Nails, Chalns,Shovels,and.Tea and Coffee Kettlelb: Spaded, very cheap ; . thickets, Locks, Rifles., 1 ,, Planes, dawn, Hatchets, ;Ilitiebarreis Grass and , Hinges, Vicei,Wagonbox- . Grain Scythes, - Sickles, , es, flay and Dung forks, :Files, Rasps,Candle es si Tfobnalls,lforseshoes, Pani&e. Also, Dye s's Ts; Copper and Ironliettles, Glass, Varnish, no ssy, .. And every-other article usually kent •n 'Hardware Establishments, till of which: he seas at a very low • rate. Persons commencing housekeeping, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ect., Nil( find it . to their advantage by calling rind examining his stock before purchasing eisewhereost the Hay Scales, cor ner of Centre and Market street. • • . ; ' ' ; He [sliders his unfeigned thanks to his ad friends 'and customers for their liberal 41upport, and, solicits their further patronge. EE 9.5 SHI 48 V 2 139 44 VIO 93 CM EEO 16 69 12 00 200 ME 4,408 77 ---- SAM 60 GEORGE H. STICHTER: Pottsville, Augnit 10, 1845 33-- •-• .ALNOI I ISER REDUCTION.. • • ,GOLD rsrip AT ONLY 0300.1 , ,-, ~ , AFRESH eimply.of Benedict &Ilarney's Gold Con gress Pen and Pencil, with Diamond points, which . took the pre minm at the late fair of the Franklin last!. tute, Jail received and:ibr sale by ' ' i i , B. BANNA,II,, Ag't. ,40- if 21 lit 444 55' 34525 354,55 Jan 17 1146 26 TER' MI - NEES' I JOURNAL. SastpiliU. 1841 33187 • . 1812 ' azi 20 /843 4096,88 3017 151 'S 66, :612, 149 46 169 61' 18 7 11 - 1843 • .• • is* • ; I 444 55 6053 124 30 .1193 11 181 30 311.61 453'93 1,108'41 Pgic 1830 - 1842 . 184 1813 . 2,148 AS 599 41 895 22 West Brater,:wiz 1414 East /Pronurwig. 2032 . 01 GO 01 107 02 Daniza 1844 • • , `. • 177 ti trigui• NahiniaNkr. .• • 11 ., ., 1844 't,141.62 1845. • - 76 / 75 ' 1;137 81 ". 787-93 - :71845, `1;001,55 '1203 43 .%. • :• 1/3 • 222,' NMI CM '.:481", 54 West Penn. , • • 1844 - •9 i 53 1845 . 743 , 47 Union is 43 81 49 '1844 - 184,57 'lBl5 ;.•401 18 • 1814 ' 1843 ft 25,934 63 Jonathais Shultze, pilpi.: MACON:iir. MAW) Jro. / 2 1 a% 4th st; PPuesdaPhia, . . ,` Wholesale . 8* .t2attlfl . !attMrit • DflifClT the dealers Of Schuylkill and. • adjoining counties, to eVIIMIIIC their stock -,..olff.ATS of Ora - description. They keep At taste. assortment of CAPS, and every .- - • variety of IfATTERS' TRIMMINGS, CI of which tbey..are' dispoied to sellvon the best terms. Philadelphia Dec, l, , 0„ IStS. ' . _ 51 -7 , 7 1110 - TEHOLES..fa AND ,RETAIL, , REMITT M.-HAT -STORE: • _ Bertrand Ross, No 120 Chesnut it., forth side, 4 doors below 4th rt., PHILADELPHIA, _ .. _ . , RE S PECTF U LLY infants the citizens of Schuylkill.county, that he has re-fitted' and: opened. the above EstibUsbm'ent , where be ii prepared at all times. to fur . - •• . _- .. flab Beaver, Nutria and -Ittoleskin'llats, eittiAln any manufactured in this Country-, Alen,' a superior quality of Caps, for officers of the Army and Navy, together - with Dress, Riding and Sperling Caw; a new and splendid style of Children!' and Soya' cap with a great variety of Rkb Fancy Furs f'r Ladies... Just, received, per Steam Ship Great Western, the approved style of Ladles' Riding Hats—also, a !mann ful.aiffortrnentof Cbildrens'.Freneh Caps . 1 am determined that my Rats in.point nf beauty and • quality, Shall not be surpassed by those of any,ofber establishment in any city in the Union. , nitida., Dec.-13, Ism" ,- - . r . .:0--Brno GRE.BT CEIv7TRaL - Pm LAMILPIILA CLOTHING ESTABLISHM ENT Corner of Market awl Decatur street, • - _ No. 210. THE MOST EXTENSIVE ESTABLISIIMENT OF THE KINSFIN THE tINETEDSTATES. . , - • DANIEL' CRETH - 1 NO. 210 MARKET STREET, ICOR. OF DECATUR HAS,now finished the most extensive assertmen of FASHIONABLE' CLOTHING ever. offered in that:qui' Philadelphia.: -., - • • - I am warranted in Making this extensive tirquara• On, in the fact that I•have a larger custom than any - two st : .'res in &Idly. and-importingmy.own Goods direct in large quantities, of the choicest; and most ashionable ittyles. Defer° rho - other tailors, who buy. in small quantities, have commenced Making up for sales, which warrant nun in. - making the assertion . I - that I can sell a' suit - of-'Fashionable Clothing. at -a Ipwer price to the- casts:lmes_ than it coats at some gores to get the goods inade., . • -- , • I wish the'public to . Understand diatinc IY, that this establishment is conducted mr, the prin iple that I Can and do efieri better terms to my customers than Can possibly be drooled by any other in the business. The reason of this Is plain —I conduct my business entirely on the Cass principle. buy and sell entirely for Cash, keep no books of credit, and of course do sot have to keep Clerks to attend to the bad debts. her much for the principle on which I conduct bu _ 1 041 02 ram •' I have now finished, and ready for FALL and WINTER SALES, ablaut 35.000 garments, of the newest sqlc,ehe cat and make. of whiciais univer sally:acknowledged to be imiaralled. --.; Super super Dress and Frock Coats, in every vari ety el shade and color.. . t Newest styles superlative French and Am6ican Cashmere - , • • A large and most splendid assortment of rich style Silk Velvet, Merino and Cashmere d'Ecossn Vestlngs, Of my OW:II inipoitation, the'stile of some of which 'cannot be had elsewhere in the city The . most extensive- assortment of mires ('loth charace. ever seen in Philadelithia, with ever.i .; variety of new style -Woolen, Plaid and Striped Lining. Atiplialtum. Beaver, Blinami Coa's -a !argil variety, with : different style Trimthings—Waved Beaver. Bangui, Coats, Plain Reaves do , - A;del,ticfe Sack do., a new and beautiful article for' al easy itnd _pleasant • Overcoat. I have the largest display of Clnnks ever offered in the city. with, every other article in my line of busi. ness. which i am determined fn sell lower than can .be .4re/eel by itny others in the trade, • ' • rhiladt•lpitiSept, 27th, ; ' 39-6erio 998 94 "771 1 62 ;,1,892,21 3,329 II , 993 IS 461 !6 619 69 1,570 13 382 20 1 446 68 7 8 60 PHILADELPHIA' MEI HAT:AND CAP--STORE. 2,'200 00 FALL AND WINTER TRADE 211 83 16'00 - GARDEN & BROWN, /Vo. 196 Market at. Jtio doors below Sixth st., to g. PARTICULARLY invite theiat- -- ,- - • -; • tention of the citizens of Potts- 7 .- -- -- . L,.•,„ ifile, and. vicinity, (when coif- •........1. chasing Hats and Caps, .to. limit' , Store, being, fully satisfied iris greatly in the interests of all and every person to deal with them. They now offer one'nf the largest and most splendid stocks ciliate. and Caps in Philada.,at prices defying all competition. HATS! HATS! , HATS! CAPS! CAPS! CAPS Su?. Bea. Hats,s2,so t 0•63 N0...1 and 2 fine otter fur 1 "Brush UM.: 82 to 63 - Caps, Cheap. -' Moleskin Hats, 62.50, No. 1 and 2 fine Shetland Lai price four dollars.) fount Caps. , Bilk' Hats, 1,50 In $2. No I, 2 and 3 tine musk fur Otis. Hats, $2 00 to 31Crips, sonic as low as 75 cis. Fur Hata, $1,25 and' Hair, seal, cloth, fancy upwards, and every vatic- velvet, fur tritnined, glazed, ty and style of Hats at as= silk, nil-cloth, leather, and totoshingl3,, every variety and style of LOW PRICES; Caps, for men and•iboys, its ' I ' unheard of ,LOW PRICES. ,_. Wanted it to he generally known, that we will sell none quit first-rato Hats, and more we do businesi on the principle that HONESTY IS THE, BEST : POLICY! selling cheapin every one, jorige orno Judge: irs- Country Merchants, Storekeepers. Hatters and others, purchasing any articles.in the Hat or Cap line, will ,find 'it to their advantage to call, as we have a large and complete stock suited In the. Country Trade, which we will sell at the lowest wholesale prices. Call and see. Open evening,.':liislc Rat Skins,and other Furs wanted: . CARDEN &:' DROWN, No. 100 Market street, 2d door below 01.11, Philada. Fhilada., Nov. 20, ISIS; ' 45-1 y 14..0 15 00 573 00 051 35 3000 00 2,938 00 $33,614 01 (usu Sup. X 16,728.00 , BEST BUTT HINGES, ,TANITACTURED and for s'ale by 1. MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIA,. ' Pascal Iron ‘Varebouse, S. E. corner of Third and Walnut street, Philada. Philada. August 9, 92 CHEAP•WATCHE3 AND JEWELRY Christmas 87.. New Y ear's Presents. LDI WOULD respectfully invite all persons , k - ' 1 wishing to purchase good and cheap Jewelry b..: for their own use, or fur making presents, to '.,.., call and examine my :stock of Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; of every description.,4.; Fine Gold and'Silver Pencils; Gold and'llair Brace lets, Gold Chains, Breastpins,Finger Rings, Medallions, Watch Keys, &. e. Silver.Spnons, S,marTongs, Butter Knives, Tooth Picks and Jewelry of every description. Also on hand, a' good assortment of 8 day und ,30 hour BRASS CLOCKS. , I am determined to dell my Goods as low as they can be purchased at any shire in the United Staies, and will warrant all to he exactly what they are sold fur, or the money shall be refunded. tt!, The highest Cash prices given for old Gold and Silver, and old Watches taken in exchange for other Goods. ' • , . r. Watches and Clocks repaked in the best Manner, and warrantqd to run well for one year. - . -,,- ' LEWIS LADOMIJS,,,• No. 412,1 Market at. above 11th, N. side, Philada. Phllada., Nov. 15,1815. 16-3ino AMERICAN .HOTEL, PHILADEL Hi VHS commodious and delightfully 10. catcd Hotel,, situated in Cuesnut street viii Philadelphia , directly ' opposite the State, Al Renri,.B, Charter, Proprietntr offers every inducement to the travelling public.. ft is in-the centre othusiness, it is.vvithin two initiates' walk of the Post Office, Custom : House, the prinhipal Banks and places of amusement ; Is in pn airy and delightful location, and the proprietor ,pledges himself, to devote every attention to his table, and to have obliging and attentive servants to.conduct to the comforts of his guests. Baths, warm and cold, alitays ready, and' an assortment of wines of-unequalled ex cellence. ; Philada. N0v.214 1815, . , 47—ly .11,21?QUI1.411 aIRPENTER, Conveyanoers,, , . • so WALNUT STREET, i 3 IIII.ADA. LOnnedon Mortgage, and Real Estate bonght and sofa., Phiradelnhia,'APTil 19 PASCAL* IRON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. • ' II7F. b Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loio- N motives, i. Marine and other Steam Engine Rollers, from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas, Steam and other purposes: extra strdng Tub for Hy draulic Presses xlioliow Pistons for• Pumps of Steam Engines 4-e. - Manufactured and for sale' by : MORRIS. TASKER &MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and. Walnut ; sts.; Philada. Plitladal Nov. 25d 18.15 47 rioter' 406* Feed Idasiitess.' TE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub— lic, that he has associated kV. Nathan Evans with hint in Conducting a general Fleur and Feed Business, under the 'firm of BITCH & EVANS, at the southeast corner of hail Road and Norwegian streets, in the bob rough ofTottsville, where they will always keep oil a band, a ge and good assortment of • : Flour, - Feed, • , - • Balt b••• the bale, , &c., &c. ' • • ill of which will be sold at the very lowest rates They confidently solicit the patronage of the public. believing that all those who deal with them, will' And .It tot heir mutual advantage July 19 . 29- j RUCH & EVANS! VWHIPS.—For • , sale at MARTIN'S Drug V V-Srore:—an assortment 'of- Gig, Sulky; and Carriage Whips. March 22 -- - _ c:Pl)l4o.cpl)i-:-:-:', WILLIAM H. BROWN, & CO., WHOLESALE DRY DODD DEALERS. N0..20, North Fourth street, Philada. 'lOl - AYE a large Stock comprising a general variety of I.I.AMERICAN and FOREIGN DRY-GOODS. ' s -• -They regultitiy attend - the .thietieri Salcit:Ait which they can frequently parchaeemany seasonable descrip tions of Goods: much' below :the . regular prices,- and .which Sheywill sell at -a email advance.. -- i 7: They receive many geode direct from Ma SMUG:ter., and will also be receiving the nesiest sty/ant Yea allill POODO as soon as they are In the market,' from iIII -portatioris both here. and in York . •- r Their exertions will be directed to keeping constant ly, a very superior • assort rent of the most desirable Staple - and Fancy Golds, which they intend to offer to Country Merchants on the most favorable - terms,. and • at the lowest 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 : • Clothe, seirsimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans,. Plaided and Striped Jeans, [a new artlele,j 'Flannels. Kersey's.- Linsees, Red Paddin g , Canvas - Padding. Beaver , teens, Velveteens, Velvet Cords,-Alpaca. Lustiest_ Vestipas. Craghts, Storks,Mottsse.' de Leine, . - - Giughams, I.awns, Irish , Linens; Russia . ' Sheetine and Rnssia Diaper. , Goods for Suiamer Wear, New Style Fancy Fipired Linen Drillings, Plain Brown Liner:, ciapo Gam . '- broons, Carded. Plaided and Striped Ditto,[ 'new goodil, Plaided and • striped Kremlins, (new . goods.] .Nankeens, Extra -Heavy . Cottonades, Summer Cloths, Denin:k, Megicen.alistures, . , Blue and Fancy Coloured Drillings.l Satin '• .•''. 'Jeans, Fancy Single -Milted Casiimeres, . . • ----,-.--"‘• Coat Gingham!, Sic. Brown and Bleached Blushes; Cheek', Tickings,Brown Drillings, Canton Flannel, - Plain While Cambries, . . Checked and striped ditto, Lae! Cambria's, Ja A°, nete,,,flook Muslin, Mull and Swiss ditto. Lace . . - Goods in variety, Coloured Cambricks, Rosie .ry,,Gloves, Thread. Buttons, and a full .as . •sartment of Trimmings, &U. - • • - • PRINTS-4 very extensive assortment, to which now Styles ate added as they. coma from the blancifac ,inrers. i• • - • . Phitada., March 1,1 , . • ; , •• - • - , 9,.. _ Pit*E - ,WHITE- 'LEAD. Whetherlil & Brother, NIkNUFACTURI.;RS: No 65 north Front street l'hiladelphia, - have now a good supply of their warranted me whitened. and those customers who have been sparingly sapplied in consequence of a run On the article, shall now have th,eir orders filled. No knowi substance possesses those perservative and beentifying propertie s So • desirable n a paint; to an equal extent with unadulterated i ulterated while lead; hence env adreixture• of other' materials only mars - Its value. It has therefore been the steady aim of the manufactures, for ninny years; to supply to the public a perfectly pure white-lead, and the. tineeasingde• mend for the article, is proefthat it has met with fa. nor. It is invariably branded on one he ad—WETH ERILL & :BRO 7 ,IIER.i in full, and on the other, Wsnasicriiii Pe at—ell in red letters. November .19, Pitilladlphia, Reading & Potts- Road: I* Bt. iFt.A. . . . Reduetion of Freight Ws hlereliandize. , ___ . . . _ . • ON AND AFTER Monday next, June 26th, 1814, 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.„. , .. Bdween .Between , . . . . Reading - Reading , • and ' 1 and \ ' , • PAW. Pottivills. , . Plaster, state, tiles, .4.c. : 1 10,.75 eta Pig Iron, blooms, timber, : , .: ' • marble, rosin, tar, pitch, . , ' o 1 20 00 etc. and gririds.tftnelli ' -; Neils 4 • spik - W bar iron; - • •' - castle' gs,lead.turpent in e bark, raw tobacco, salt, - . 90 -' 100 provisionmxuatoes, Item - ber, stoves, 4-0., J - FlroJT per barrel, . - --- 16 — c - tii., Wlrcat,enen; rye, clover - - 4 rte. - ikell, 4. salt per bushel, Groceries, hardware,steel. . - copper, tin, brass, do- mesticliquors,machine- ry, butter and eggs,l -- lO , . 1.35 cheese. lard and tallow, oil, wool, cotton. leather . rate hides, paints, oys- 1 , tees, hemp, and cordage. . Dry Goods, drugs 4. medi.. - -”" •-• cines,- foreign liquors,l 1 ' wines, glass, paper.fresh '- ' ' 2 60, 1 '7O nib, meat, leonfectiona- . ry, books 4. stationary. • No additional charges for commission, storage, or receiving or delivering freight at any of the Comps ny's Depots on the line - July 15, 1843 • ' SALT ! SALT ! ! • (,fr. ; MINA Salt in barrels bags, for sale at the lowest • Market price, delivered on board of Boats on the Schuylkill, 'FREE Of PORTERAGE by • • GRAY & '3l Walnut st. or Locust st. Wharf Schuylkill. dhiladelphla July Mb, ; BURDEN 'S yATExT HORSE SHOES INIADE . OP TILE best relined _American Iron, for sale at about the same pricea 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 )he money will be refunded. GRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut st., Philada. June 8 • 23 ATTE N TIO N. MILITARY STORE TrIIM subscriber would_ resiectfully inform his 1 1 1 - - friends and customers, that . he has located his .Cap Apra-ft:dory In Third Street. No. 95, a few dpors below Race, where he would be pleased to see his old customers and as many new ones astir°, disposed to favour him with their custom. He atilleontinues to manufacture Military and Sportmen's articles of every description, such as leather,' Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of a II patterns; Forage Caps; Ifolsters for troop Body do ; Cartouch Boxes. Bayonet c ihhards, word' Belts of all kinds ; Ctinteeis ; Knapsacks, different .patterns Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tnbe do. Brush and Picker's Plumes, Pompoons Firemen's Caps. LeatheriStocks; Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags. Game Bags. Drums.44c..&c. IJTOrd..rs thankfully received.a Id promptly at tender t WILLIAM CHESSMAN, No. 101 North'l dad Street. a few doors below Rac Philadelphia.hnuary 13, 1844 2—fitn TAM We recominend all of our friends visitingthe Ci ty to call at the. i'ckin Company's Store, and lay iii a supply of their delicionB _Thas. TILE PEKIN TEA COMPANY , • • NO. 30, S6DTII SECOND ST. Between ,Market and Chesnut, - • PHI LA DELHI!! A. lIE constantly on hand, and for sale, wholesale and retail, a variety of choice fresh Teas, -at low er prices, according to the quality, than they ran be balletic fur at any other establishment in the city. exclusively, are sold at this house, and several varieties, which cannot be obtainkd elsewhere. Any Teas which do not give entire satisfaction, can be returned and exchanged, or the money will be refunded. Tne citizens of Schuylkill ; County,' are respectfully invited to give us a call. ;. . G. B. ZIEBER, Agent for the Pekin Tea Company. Philada., Sept. 27,1815. . 29-1 PHILIDLIII I M , RE.yDING .diVD POTT SelL LE IMIL RO.RD. teitivlcAo3#4,olfr ClPttaq(PittpOE taeopp - .;:= =l"a' WINTER ARRANGEMENT , Pass - enger Trains. Ilours of starting on and atter Monday, Oct. 6, 1515 From Pottsville, at 9 A. M., i Dany " Philada., ", 9A. M., j eicepi Sunday IDE! • nouns OF PASSING READING. For Philada., at 10 A. M.,1 " Pottsville ". 12 A. M., I RATES OF FARE. Between Pottsville and Philada., 83.50 and 3 00 " ,"Readia'V 411 40 and 1 20 Philada., Oct. ',II . . Merchants *fro bay for cash, are invited to buy hats - of the house favorably known as James S. - - Martin's for many years. ' • CONSUMERS who-desire to wearserrics able Hats can do so 'by purchasingthose of our' mann facture,.as we superintend every branch of the bald _ness personally, and arc determined to sustain our rep utation for selling the hest hats in the United States. HATTERS supplied with every description of- flats in the rough, Furs, Trimmings, ..k.e.,.the quality of which may he depended on, us our extensive manufac tory enables us to supply. them of better quality than any ether Flouse: Orders enclosing payment, promptly and-carefully forwarded, MAItTIN &PATTON. No. 11S Market Strecit, Philada. Philada., Dec. 27 1815 51-3rnix Prime .111fickerel. TIIST received at the York Store, a supply :of MOIR? Mackerel, put up expressly . for family use, withou t heads. , , EDWARD YARDLEY: N0v.15, au. Ell 1 BRRDI r 4- ELLIOTT . . . Watchmakers and Jewel ers, iR CITY'F PiIIIAD - , - ON THEO .a.. - -• , ..t. : 'ilesnectiully announce, the: .. . they have taken the store next c N I B,- _ _ 40 , door to,Geite'snew Hotel. at . N P. :•- ' . NIRO ,the lower end of Centro at.. v I A I/ in the Borough of Pottsville. ,:,, ~ , - )... . - where They have recently . (3 - 4 ,jj..-7,.- opened a choice assortment . k -1- - f ---Ar Of CLOCKS. WATCHES - &JEWELRY. - - ' . They pledge ',thetriselves to , sell their goods at as low prices as they can be bitught at any other estab lishment in Pottsville or elsew. ere. and believe thq „ran render full arid entire satisfaction (as regards both quality= and price,) to all who' may favor them with their patronage.' Otir Clucks and Witches n f every description, care fully repaired !and warranted. . i -WI LLIA 51 BIZ %DV, _ . JOSEPII S. ELLIOTT. Pot 'villa, Oct; 18. '845. 4'.l tf :IRON! -IRON!! - T - t. P TV; xr T im T OWiN H ALL,: HAVE an OssortmrMt rolled and ,hunainrer inept, consisting of from troinid to 2 .inch. Scroll from x 4 - . 1:4 - S•quares froma a . t. a . 4 . • tlarrinerd tire trout axis 3.;nch, - Seollopironorvarintig dimensiorts, • • Crow Bars, ( ) touch irons, • . . , • ' Horseshoe bars. :Sledge Moulds. Juniata slit 'Nails. and Horse - - Shoo knit!, STEEL. Octagon Cast Steel. : • • . Shear Steel, English- .• • - • Blister. Amerietn Blister. • -• • German Steel, Spring &c., tte., 4 , c June '2B, ' • 26-- New -Adierilsemept. EXT . STOVESJ . STOVES'! ! 3 'LUST received direct froti one of the,mnst extensive manufactories in the city, a general assortment of Stoves, which will be sold at Philadelphia prices, con sisting of Cooking Stows of the Most approved patterns, Salamanders, Cannon Stoves', with either clay or Iron Cylinders, and Radiater stoves far parlours of the latest style and best Sahib:all of !which are now offered for sale cube OLD -YORK STORE, where the public are particularly invited to call; the ladies especially: . EDWARD Y 95 Nctr,Sth tioardinr, THE Subscriber has recently opened a boaiding house in Market street. Pottsville, and will be pleased to have a number of respectable. boarders Good accommedation will be furnished on reason able terms. A lao transient Boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. . • EuzA lIAUGHAVITOUT. 18-1 y UM Pottsville May. Alexandei's Trieobaphe. ALIQUID DYE which changes light and grey hair to a beataiTul black or dark , color instanLa neouslc. withoit any injury to the hair &c.. Any pe son can apply it so simple is the process- For cut at Philadelphia paces: B. BA NNAN Ag't. Nov. - • 46 Platform Scales . . if, ADE suitable tor Rail Roads, 'Canals,' Coal, Hai , .131. Ores, Stoves, Cotton, Tobacco, Live Stock, kc. .41. Orders promptly attended to at nur manufactory, Second street, Camdem - New Jeremy. ELICOTT & ABBOTT. Camden, $. Ji Oct. 18th, 1845 42-ly NEW DASD DRY GOOD,•FANCC AND:TRIMMING STORE, TN - THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MRS. PHILLIPS IN CENTRE STREET.. he subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Tottsvilie and the public in general, that he has Just o pened a fresh assortment of the newest sty,les of goods. conststtong•ef • ' Silks, Lawns, Alpacas, and Bolzarines. with a variety of fancy goods. Also, a new and sple did style of _Prints; Silk, Thibd Alpaca and other shawls -Blue, and Black Cloths of a superior quality. II cis 3 cts ne has also on band, Sewing . Silk, Spooland ntent Thread of the ---- test - gliality, Gloves and Hosiery, Straw Leg horn, Gimp, Braid and other styles of . .Paney Bonnets, by 1::e case, dot. or single . Bonnet, Illeis's and Bog's Leghorn Its., All of x0110111;111 he sold at the lowest cash prices. Apt.2o Iti ly— ' .IWEPII 3InRCAN. MN • , MEWS supena PATENT. TRUSS : 0 ) . • rAT;,. C-"•.,...1 :1 i :_ 4, :, 1.j.... ,, . :::7.. --; , Dr. Joseph White's Caere .Ibdoininal Supportet s.i- A. supply of the above no inks, just received and for sale, at the manufliciiirers prices, by . JOON 'S. C. l MARTIN, Driiggist • October 28. .• • 94 • s Steam Engine • AND.MACHINE MANUFACTORY. gIE subscriber is prepared to furnish all kinds of I.MarhinPry, such as Steam Engines, either high or low pressure—blowing and pumping Engines, saw„and grist trill—Coal Breakers and other machinery connec ted with the mining business. Also, boile:tr, iron boats, propellers and propeller .tig.ines, iron and brass cas tings, and all other articles in his line of business, at his establishment in 2it street, below the Bail Road, Camden, New Jersey Late of.the firm of MOSES STARR & SONS: Camden, (New Jersey,) Nov. I, 1615. ' ' 44-If POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. -~ t4k~ 1 , n-S use. f. EPETE ELL . 17 announces to the Public, that he R has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville Iron + Works, on Norwegian street, where he is piepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every description,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. ci-"Persons from broad, in want of Steam Engines will find it to their:advantage to give him a; call before engaging elsewhere. May 11 • • CO.dD'S - P./1 TENT • • GALVANIC BATTERY.. THE subscriber Informs the pdblic, that he has been appointed by Wtn.i I'. Goad, of Philadelphia, his agent for the sale in this and the adjoining counties of his PATENT GRADUATED GALVANIC BAT TERY, adapted to ;the use of Physicians and ether persons of competent skill, in the treatment of nervous disorders. Persons desirous of purchasing Mr. Emirs instru ments can have an opportunity of examining the ap paratus, at 'My residence in the Town Hail of this bo rough. Among the many complaints which have been'cured and alleviated by this powerful agent In medical prac tice, may be enumerated 'Paralysis, - Palsy, Epilepsy, Lock-jaw. emaciated Limbs, Rheamatisth,Tic Doloreux and various other neuralgic and nervnus disorders. G. Having purchased one -of Mr. Coad'S Graduated Batteries, lain prepared to operate on persons suffer ing under any of the above described complaints, and respectfully solicit all those Who may feel interested in ibis phblication, to call and examine M P. y 1.1 appa DEY. ratu. 151. s M-6m Pottsville, P.erit.,e, 1845 - VIOLINS, FLUTES Scc.—Foi sale at MAR - V TINS Drug Store, an assortment of Violins flutes, Clarionets,' Fifes dcc.: to which he invites the attention of musicians and others. March 15, • • POTTSVILLE BO OT h SHOE • STORE CENTRE ST. ADJOINING THE POTTSVILLE NOOSE, CARD. S. & J. FOSTER, • -• • RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of .4 'their friends and customers to their stock of Boots and • Shoes., They have largelyin .t- • orearZed their stock and now offer Boots Shoes at ‘ wholesale and retail at the.lowest - rate, and :no mistake. They have also °Oland dole and Upper Leather, Calf-skin, Morocco, Wing Skins, Bootees, Lasts, and a general assortment of 9 3hoemakers' findings. . Boots and Shoes of every kind, manufactured to or der at short notice. • January MOW. THE GOVERMENTAL INSTRUCTOR, • Ora brief . . and comprehensive view ofrthe gave:inherit of the Un had:States...find of the State governmentit ' iikeasy 'lessons deslead for the use of schools. by Jtll,shor la Also REVISED STATUTES OF TILE UNITED STATES; and additional laws to ISO, redoced toques-. lions and answers for the use of schools and fami lies, by Win. B. Wedgwood, jut reserved and ferule at BOINAN'S cheap'Boott store. N0v.29 ..- 48-4 JOHN F. STARR, W. Mc t NI S RAISIN r - A. Tv am Es. .=—Suorti-,aftec the Turkey , poults have acquired their first feathery, they are liable -to a disease, which is very' fatal to them, if • , not attended to. • - This' distemper prodlides. great debility, and the birdsapPeal humid anddroopuis -Ind almost totally Cleated their ' footk - Their tail anitwing-feathers - assume a whitish • appearinee, and their plumage has a bristled - aspect This is occasioned by a disease in tare . tor three of the rump-feathere.. On examination thetubee of these will be found Stied blood. The only remedy for this disease is, to pluck them, out, when the 'bird will speedily,acquire its wonted health andapirits. . In fattening turkies for ttie table, various teeth ods are retorted to. Some feed them on barley meal mixed with skini-inilK - ind confine tberii ain coop during - this tine; others merely ,confine "them to a house, while a third class allow them- to run quite at liberty ; vvhick latter practice. from the experience of those on Whose:judgement we can most rely, is by - far the best method. ilareabould howevrr, he taketi to feed them - abundantly before they are allowed to range about in the morriing,and a meal should also he prepared for them at mid-day, to which they will generally, repair homewards of their, own accord. - They should fed at,night before ?abating, with oat-rneal and skim-mil(;, and a-4 . lay or two previous to their being:killed, they 'should get oats exclusively. We-have found A - rein - experience. that when turkeys, aro purchased • for the table, and cooped ifp, they , will .never in crease in -bulk, however plentifully., they - may be supplied with food and fresh water, but, on the contrary, *are - very liable te Jose flesh. ' When feeding them for ueo, a change of food will also be fonnd'beneficial. Boiled, carrots and Sweedish turnips, or potatoes mixed with a little .barley br oat-meal, will be greedily taken bythern. A cruel method ispreettesd by some to render turkeys very fat,. - Which is termed cramming . ; l'hie is done by forming a paste of cruces of braid, flour, minied suet, and 'tweet milk, or even create; into small balls aboutibe bulk of 'a marble, which'is passed over the , throat after full ordinary .tue.315.--Farm ra' Library. • • • ,_• - . Wnesr.—There are two snits of .wheat ally cultivated in this country; the winter wheat ; which is sown in.auturnn, and the spring or sum-„ mer wheat; sown in early spring - : - . The formerbas slarge, plump: ar, smooth, -or destitute - if. awn, with a strong, vigorous, and erect. stem,: Thera are of this, two viritieit the red wheat,•wbiekis of a dark colour, and has a tough, thick skin; and the common - • Wheat, which affords the - best flour. The spring Wheat, which is ,suPposed tos - come, . -from the north df Enrope, is less hardy, and has a slender Stern than. the other, with bearded , ear.-- • As it comes more rapidly.. to maturity thaw. the winter wheat„ it is sometimes a surer Mop in our • variable climate,. though the quality of• the , grain . is reckoned , inforior. . The Egyptian, or 'rcany spiked wheat, ?is cultivated in Egypt and some parts Of Italy, is supposed to be of African origin, and, in -its qiialities and habits. resembles the spring wheat just mentioned. .• The stem ot,this species is branched at the top, and bears several cars, or spikelthr. • The ear is bearded, mad' the . groins are smaller and thiner than the Common winter wheat. The spell wheat is supposed to be" :ea of the Greeks, and the ktnd of wheat used by • the Romans. It is still cultivated.,in the south of • EuroPe, and it grows on, a coarser soil and - requi res less care and attention than the finer sorts - of grain.--Hogg's Weekly instrudos. . , ' ~, • ' CVI*4II.F. OY TUC littAP.E.— . The . grape TO• quires — a' deep, friable soil, and an exposure accord; nig to the class to which it belongs, the foreign varieties alone.requiring a particularly warm leen rioa. No fruit will adroit of such plentiful menu- . rings as this; provided it be properly applied, and the.pradtwe of fruit will be thereby- immensely in creased, and those who say that the developement produced is in wood withoutSritit, evince great ig norance. Decomposed vegetable or animal ma nures, and above all the blood of cattle from the stall, plentifully and freely mingled with the earth, at a short distance from the main stalk of the vine, will cause a. degree mf vigor and productiveness that will astonish all who have aritnessedtheir elfects. In regard to pruning, the American retie- ' ties - simply require such thinning out during the winter as is necessary to prevent the branches in juring each-other by contact, and by the removal of such weak spurs as are imature and imperfect; but no fear should' be indulged that the vine, if in a good soil, is not capable of maturing its fruit on. any extent of branches it may naturally produce, as among the most productive vines found in Caro lino, :lure are many instances where a single vine Covers an acre. ,Summer pruning is only called for in locations where the vines are confined in too narrow limits, and then but very partially, as' any considera bie mulling will cause the fruit to turn • Ilick and fan off and even cutting off the leaveal will prevent the maturity of the fruit, lie they am the conductors of the essential nutriment front the atmosphere to the fruit and to the whole plant.—:- The foreign varieties, being natives -of a .mech milder climate, require considerable praning, and but a moderate proportion of the vigorous shoot* should be allowed to remain, it being necessary in. this case to substitute-skill and artificial culture in - order to remedy the. inappropriateness of cliniate. The most delicate foreign vatieties do not succeed in this latitude except under glass, but in that way they ripen well and are exceedingly productive.- , - IVm. ii. Prince. .. . . . PLAXXI sc.—The sagacious, systematic farmer will avail himself of the opportunity afforded by the leisure of winter:to plan operations to bb car ried out the coming season. In this premiers . lies the secret of many a farmer's thrift, as weir as many a farmer's.un-thrift. The devising and perfecting of plans before at- , tempting undertakings, is as important and as use ful to the farmer:in hid business, as tothimilitary chieftain in his,'and is as sure to conduce to the success and fame of'the latter. The character istics which made Washington a great General, made him' alio a good Fanner—and foremost of these wers energy and forethought—the head to plan and the arm ti execute. Plans'for improvements ors the farm should not only be devised in a season of leisure, but -com mitted to paper—Considered, reconsidered,; and placed' in the - order Of time at which they will have to be executed.. 3 • This practice,'if universally adopted 'would,,tend ' to the accomp4shtnent.of many improvements,• which, from . year to year are unattempted, merely for the want of forettiought. A G ex.—:-NO ether sort of abode seems to contribute so much to the tranquility or mind and comfortableness of body. The sweetness of the air, the pleasantness of the smell, the verdure of the plants, the exercise of working and walking; but, above all, the exemption ,frarm care aroditoli aitude, seem equally . to favour and improve hcith contemplation and health—the enjoyments of sense and imagination. A garden has been tho inclination of kings and- the choice of philoso• pliers ; the pleasure of the greatest and the; care of the meanest; an employment and possession, for which no man is too high or too low. If we believe the scriptures, we must allow that the Creator esteemed the life,of man in a garden the I happiest ha could give him, or else ho would not have placed Adam in thst of Eden.—Sir Wit iarn 7emple. FRUIT Tar.ss.-L—Every farmer should appro priate a portion of his soil for nursery purposes,, Where a supply of young trees, such as apples; pears, plums, peaches and cherries, may. be kept and when of proper dge, inoculated or grafted with choice varieties. In this climate, many varieties . of fruit trees are difficult to propagate in conse quence of their living but a short time; the peach, plum and cherry, bear a few years and they begin to decay ; the temporary, and even the permanent organs lose thetrivitakty, and all efforts to.resus reitate,them priori , abortive and unavailing. Then '.the' necessity of having a supply 'of young trees constantly on hand, that the places vacated by the decease of old ones, may be filled as oceasion re. quires, by others of the same kind. BEI 2-3 mo WhipS: Whips for-Slelghtng. TUsT received a hit of cheap and, gno%! Steighinp, J Whips, some as intv as 6 cents each. and For ula at Dec. 13, rptik . oLoutcAt.: tzEirl'Cll 1200 K, void. ianfif publi.slied 'an d de by e..BANNAN. ACV. 39--• sedt. 27th BANiNAN'S Cheap Store EMI 0
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