Lipping.
V)e Crocas'e tiotiloqug.:t
Dosch Brim sidittidn - under the %DOTY,.
Where not trinpheering can-reach
Tfere;without fight to see how to 014, • it
I'll trust to 1\ ature to leach nie.
I will not despair, nor be idle, aor frown,
- Locked to no gloomy a dtt ening .
Pay le&Veb shot run up, and my routs shall rim down,
r . WI.IIN, the bud iii my bosom is
goon is . the frost will get out of my bed,
' From this cold dilligeiiii to free ere,
I will peer brp with : my little bript head,
All will be joyful to see me.
,Then from my heart will young huda diverge,
As rays of the sun from their focus,
from the daikness of earth will emerge,
A happy and Leziutiful Groot',
Gaily array'd in tny yellow and green,
When to they view 1 have risen,
Will they not wonder how one so serene
Came from so dlsauri a prison i
Slimy perhaps, from so simple a flower
Thislittle lesson may burrow—
Patient to day, a hro,rga its gtormitest hour, '
We come out the brighter to-morrow!
•
_____Short Patent ,Selinon. •
- -.Von may laud my •teat ' souiewhere iii three
, Vords:
• Slayer or slain; it matters not,
We struggle--perish—ate_forgotl
The earth grows green atto . t.e ' llie- gone,
' And the calm heater). luoke serenely
My. hearers—l don ' t' see what see hove to lie
prbud of. We sire nothing lint. chiselled ma-see
of common clay, poses-dire puffer of lommotion,
and imbued with tho Ight arid letting ; avalanches
of humanity, rolling down life ' s hilt with
,M, r er eased
ielocity, into the dark _ vale of death! Liniung
generations—approaching mighty titroogir, with
low incessant Inunder and a perfect. • fuels, like
flocks of elreep or hea ' rds of tratialore—areicrowd•
ing and tuMbling, us Ity ecuree over the !carpi pre..
cipice.. Dunn we,go, boys, with ill our greatness
antrboasted honors!, and the peasant =ploUghinan
-us he guides-Iris itheare in btu r ages amoug our
sslies,:wil not stop In consider whether the - heap
that were a king ' w ilf, grow any better pedaloes
thacelbe Mortal refuse of a poor pennylesslfout
Then, my blends, oils Itat ' llave we to feel co al
mighty' proud I of a ' tine noble appearancel—
so may a ' leopard or a peaciaek. Of riches ?
they ara ours but bra d iy. Old uceen has thins
- fur ever,', and yet he Lobate, us
.though he tad
them not. 01 reason, ',deflect, and understaLls
ing?—they are the gin of God, and . eve u ' ught to
feel ashamed of ourselves that we hafts made nu
better use_rif tlscru. Of 'superior : icy over ail otirs,
' beasts I—get out! the hots tared Me unicorn itqa .
fair and then went about his business us
though ' nothing had happened. Had one of us
accuinplorbed 6tich a , victory, we should hav,e ltisuct
our hands ja our breeches pickets, thrown buck
the *heed, put torth " breast and belly,' given a !tilde
that would have reached balt.way to Oregon,
straddled the pyraruals;Puthd out the cheeks, and.
• let steam, gass, mmol tad,.eneagli for lurty
steamboats; as many tratirdlaii extensive
windmill. 'Toe matter is,.we hive really nothing
to be proud of but truth, honesty, justice ; and
these articles are so very scares, ' that not one us a
thousand can adjust - ids cravat, jerk this coat' col
lar, and puirdown has vest, with a noble couciuus
,nese-of having them in has possession. .
1 . My friends—assays the text,a , e slrugg e,strug
gle t! s'em the , tide of adverse :fortune—struggle
to above one another—struggle to get married
and then, too freqbently, like a couple of wrestlers,
help to get each other down—struggle with the
devil \ elf cur life, and at last have a desperate '
struggle with beings! W e take
him by, the' coat tail, pull back with the -might id
B' - maggot, and imagine we cart hold bun in Ine
triAietuous career! We strip pleasure to the'skrit
—take her cloak, frock, Lionises, hustle and all ;
rub her of every charm; and men say, there to nu
Euetr a thing mid pleasure in the world ! We ex
' tinguish the torch 'that Hope holda in her }laud,
and , follow lightning bags into a mud puddlel—
By superlative lolly, -you frighten bayonets !rum'
your . lireeddes, and ten , ,,say, else has 'Mt your bed
and board wlthaut cause or provocation I ' Thus
man makes hihs to tire Mussed with in climbing—
produces darkness to glumble about—creates corns
_to swear at—and pots ditlichlites in hie path in
-order that be may etruggie with them. Well, my,
frie:ids, it you can ' t:urine without first setting lire
to your shuts:all Ithavia to es} ` ' la, blaze away ;
any thing to give a ' start.
dear Irier.de—wcperii4—arefurgot. • Visl
we are • composed of very kite ' liable atutE im
provement* have been wadi -Upon almost every
thing but hut so haute toltand toe
storms and ferupeets of time tidy/ as it was in day,
of/yore.. ~More than a tuedal to him that can make
it - timeifool! ,We the hardly long enough fur a
,man to _`count sixty, and. 4 then 'we creep under
ground, thrttugh a enlace - lime:di passage that leads
to—the Lord kuows where. It e i/VIISII , and
monument, perchance more enduring than human
flesh, marks the spot w here 'ivy lest; , but that tali.;
like all things ealthly, and then ' we are lurkitten !
Whether slayer or slant, lord or boater, there we
and the - children of fathre general:Oils, will
Pitch pennies or shoot ma bles upon our, graves,
ae unconsciously tis sli th er' twee wake thedifeets
rtith the ' leaces of Praysiipooks and Midss. The
• esizth will still gross green above us, arid Pat With
:i64Nrunteil variety tit troffers, IA eerie; aids lu l adetems
—t.te sky look maws' as fiefeliely ae eSer. arm
theAorld will wag on as ' usual.: so goes; Mali--
VtIMAOSICened, pousirous inau7-a . mere toy aim
play Likttig .of the untaihumed tiepins
of Etediatv tit tell pine List parr !ie'calll
cif the bO k iler, to let us say mil tmlee
,u,dt art 19L/Cli
ed down Ify the cadgersum Delsiu—•eet agrii!
itio Mote it he. - %/,',
,
r.t.tikit ULM - a: or .1101 . 16.5-1 A t.r.i.sx U.
PuLsTos.-4Eseri um: hue reins of tire acilun, tic
, tads, liensostuenes, ono ot vs hal a variety
of emotions and vs...lons nosctus I:Uultl elyleas
Thy mere gestures; met It Hum he supp , rssil, however,
.that such retlt . tilulib mil a . fl. r liciull6; tot.te au acute
0 ' 1112... Tl/1.: 1011011114,1 dila - Watt ul YreslUll,
is iilustratife vi um - remark: •
.c^ulue y ears ago, ' ardong a then - and of others,
we %vele hsteit.hg, w or!e .1 Ills eptetand itintuthes
bout the SLUM?. tidiness rid yeas one, 00 mid as
a post, in brea , biesS attention, Calk:Wise;
every cord ittat . 1-tt hem lire or,,tot 'a
11),/e,"
term hard of geligirt } I'aUIU lull dal\m Ills
chee.ia, and new ia al/ ulsBuleli4aDie txlecy, lie
U , 0U.t.1 shvilt out applause , t‘,1,,c0 Might hare - Octal
Mist:di-en Mr the noise mil a sitl,4i thimuer storm. ,
\A(length Oestoulaummed uid one of toose
the:at/ha:on witch loose %VII°
have heard Sir capable ul
uttering. /11 . ,/pa:4llllicela .1 , 4 , :(,a31 - It o.i 1,51101.
Myron has deser.oed the moun ' t, • iii, swims ord
Its tiiiict upon the inmutuos ii. " aa like a vih.rie.O.d.
Our deaf hiend could cot.tain dimwit Intl longer ;
but bowling, tutu uur car, as hl he cirould teas: It
open with a tempest, • t+titt's that a speaking! '
cried / lie.
Wyo. C. Preston,' replied' we—as loud as our
lunga'would let Os. ,
'Who inquired he still louder
'WM. U. Preston, of South ,Car
we, alluost rphiting due throat iirtla
• Weil! well I .— returned he . — . l
darn word he or you aro saying, but
attn't he do-the /notions splendid.?
uli nine. -
• Du Ili
le n' anxious mothers kno
Marned at Poughkeepsie, V., o
Jacob Weaver, aged 17 years, to 8
aged 13 )oars and 7 . months.
The Tndians aro sometimes cer:
plying names to distingnished• - di
instance--!he Comanches in Teas.;
of SAlu Houston &him `Big Drunk.'
Inoc CASTINU.—The demand for 1 1
.Philadelphia, fur butklit,g'perpos 6 a ,
very great, %%hen tt 6 cotreekterttaar
tnetititi tint city, the butiding 111314
erecti.rt at the col err eltitxt4 etal-C
will:rtqutro uptii.cle of 75 tons:.
rfour AFeeal lists
MILE reltactil,rt rerp..ctrully vaunt:net
lic, that he line 2.,„;.,..1,1ed iir . Nadia
hula Jo contluctr,i; a I, , •netal Flour and 1
owlet' the tic:it LVAN,, at
corner of 11a:112,14 and Norwegian stret
rough al hut,• t:te. wit'ete they ts til al!
hand, a are” ;.!,lott aerorue,mt ey
hir, Frrtt, '
ti Ir the ttale, de., acc.
All of whirl, I. eel.; 6; I hesery I
The) coulltleti., tiatrun..re
belleribe tt..,t ell three Irbil aeal %WI
I
It to their tuuttril advaninge' -• .
July /0,. -
CHEAP BOOKS & STATIONERY.
, • KAY & TROUTMAP, • •
No. 183 i Market el bettiren 4th 4 stb,N. side,.
ruicannvitrA.
RESPECTFULLY call the atterdion inr Conttry
Merchant's, Proferalonal 'Gentlemen and the Pub
lic generally, to their extensive stuck of Books and
6tatioliery, comprising •
School, Day flonke, Legere, and
Blank BoakCiir every de-
Classical and Miscelia- scription, at very low pri
neous Rooks; ces.
Cheap Ruled Cap and Butt tottery of all kinds, and
Letter Paper, all other articles le-their
Wrapping Paper. line of business ;
which they will sell at the I , we.t prices antion airea;
sonable termsas any other Book Establishment in this
city.
N. If.--Tne hiche9t price given for Rage' in eichange
for Books and Stationery.
Plillada., March:, 15i6. ;
PREMIUM HAT STORE
`Bertrand Ross,
Aro P2O chtsnut st.. south side. 1 doors below Ith it.,
PHILADELPHIA-,
BESPEtTFULLI" infornis the rirdzens
of Schuylkill county. that he has re-fitted
'-=- and opened the ahnve Establishment,
~,,, where he is prepared at all times, to fitr
8.4,,
tikli Beaver. Noir a and l'ildleskiir Hilts,
equal to any manor inured iredliis Con!dry. Also, a
superior quality of Caps, for etlisers of the Arms and
Navy, together with Dress, Biding and S'Porting earn;
a new and splendid style of ChiWrens' and Boys' Caps,
with a great variety of Rich Fancy Fors for Ladies.
Just received, per Steam Ship Great NVestern, the
approved style or Ladies' Maine Hats.-aleo, a_beauti
fat assortment of Chiirirens' French Caps . . C
I am determined that itiy Hats in point of beauty and
nnalitY, shall not hr surpassed by these of any other
establishment in any rity in the Union. 1
Philada., Dec. 13. 1315. , f.O--Crao
AMERICAN HO'I 4 E:L,
PHILADELPHIA
.
. ,
TIIT', cornmndious and delightfnlly In..
,zcor eated Hotel, situated in eijesnut street
)
.... "6 . Philadelphia, direcrit opposite the State,
!ill ir:ra,
ii 91 S I I ^I I EO • henry A. Charter, Proprietow
.-..;otrers every indnrement to the travelling
public.; . It is in the centre 1,1 - business. It in terihin two
minutes' walk of the Post (Ere, Custemi House, the
prinhipal Banks and id Tres of amusement ; is in' an
airy and delightful !neat I, m, end the proprietor pledges
himself, to devnte ev-ry at terr inn to his 'table. and to
have obliging and attentive servants to condom to the
.comforts of his guests. flattr, worm nod cold. always
ready, and nn assortment of wines of unequalled ex
cellence.
I l ltilada. Nov. 2lld 1515, • • 17-1 y
The New York Canton Tea Co.,
IN ADDITION TO.TIIELII OLD STANDS.
89 C.4esrirtt st., '2. :I door be etc 3.! at., and 45
' : North Tag. se., 1,e.',..1c Ra f7 e,i :e
11AVU OPENED A STORE AT :1'37 MARKET ST.,
FIRST DOOR BELow 9th. SORT!! STILE..
h-. 7 --57.-:;_-.„„_ 0W . 1:% . G . t0 the high Tepoitttion iehieh
7-.sl ‘ heir •ri-,As have obtained! in P1idade1........4
........4
, , c,j it 4,i ulna nod throughout toe . cotintry, for
.
i n , several years past, it rentains only to say
'—:.- 1 .:1-ata L '.t hat every exertion tell, be Made tomain
tam the liberal patronage which has been accorded
tht.tn.t
The best selections of GREEN and RI:ACK TEAS,
are made from each cargo, and owing to their evat-fa
edit hut, they are enabled to rev r e:Vitry variety impor
ted. cembining in an eminent degree the' qualifjot of
power, delicious flavor, purity akl ourigalled cheap-
TICS, 1
7:7. - . -- r City and Country. families and dea . lers are res
pectfully,requested to call as ALove. 1
Plulada., February' 21, 1016. . t 6-3 mo
.Carpetlngs and Oil Cloths,
At the Cheap Store, N 0.41, Stratethrry Sired,
Pin LAD ELPII I A.
(1 1118 store rent and oiliP - r expeoreq helri¢ very light,
5.../ we : are enabled to sell our CAIIPETS, Ott,
wholesale and t eta il, at the lowest prices in the
city. nnd 4;113 era will find If greatly to Ih.i ir-arlvauirkze
to call and CI:11041e the large assortment We offer this
, -
season, of -
Beautifully Imperial 5 ply,
Even: variety of Ingrain, CARP,ETINGS.
'alt Died and Plain V enetian. .
Together with a large stock of On. CLOTHS, from 2 to
21 feet wide. very ( heap, almi Maitiegs, Floor Cloths,
Ruge, Rag and Cotton Carpels, , with a gond
aa
corttoent. of Ingrain (mrpeis fu.nt to 5P cents, stair
and entry carpels froM le to SO rpol n.
1:11 1 11111(11: 4- BROTHER,
No 41, Strawberry ftrl , et.Crle door above Chestnut,
near sreond street, Philadelphia..
• Philadelphia, March 15, 15 . :6 ' 11-3 mo
CARD:
EIRE 4• .1.2 D ELL L,
•
W: CORNER OF ALCII wr
rocit iSTREETh,
• PHILADELPIII.I.
ESPECTFULLY iufnrm their fr:rntls rind cusliim:
.Bete, that in addition to their usual large stock of
aztaple-Gdnds they are now receiving crow New York
the following
RICH FANCY GOODS FOR SPRING. . '
RICH NEW stylefhaded II irreges s I
Wm:ha Figured and Satin Stripe do,
Ointati Mocha Chromasionique do,
Mull Dr yeses embroide'red with
:New style Graduated Rohee,
Delicate Lilac Pi 1,1,. aid Blue Larve
Clonse from Dolfue. Meigs co. new patlrens,
Plain Mouth and Ilarteges, '
Neat O'tyle Mons[Mile Lames, for Friends,
Tarleton Giughams for Sprin
511 KS, SHAWLS, Lc.. &c
BROAD WlleTfl rich styli. shaded Figirred Silks,
...Damask Silks, rich brocade strip Ps,' • '
Brocade Silks of moire new. designs,
Neat plaid and stripe Silks for Friends,
' Chameleon ispahans, light and Maki
Mode colored Kenning, and Point dri Safes,
Bib Reps and broad k Annan*
Eagle Brand !Mick Go , de Ithitiesi
Illg.l, Gloss Mick Dalian Slantuas.
4 FACED Painted Cashno.re Shawls, i
• Barb CIIIiIIII.IPre :411.1W1, and Stares.
Crape de Chine shawls, a new artirlei, '
lure white net end misted Silk eilm;wls,
Largest bl - 4,,k silk shawls imported',--
Sdk
Shaw Is of spring
Fits - Innen , andltancloim Shaw In. all Elie!,
Closes of liajou's celebrated jildhe,
Drees 4,•!„ &C. • .
E. 4- J.• receive she I reech l'asimeo Plate,. by each
sicaincr.bi order that Lbdits may oirseri•e the Paris
sty le nf making drosses.
Philadelphia. Starch 14.1151 S 11.2m0
A T ADE suitable-for Itall Itodatt, Calla tit Coal. nay
Cr.ll,lll.lllhic.o, ',aye isitoca. kc.
:15. ()filets p.ondal) ariund -d to al our thattatastory,
Second street, Caatatit New Jersey, or 'Store No. 3,
North sth et., I hdadelphia.
ELLICOTT &F ABBOTT.
Oct. 11th, 1815'
fclil U/MR IS* C.II?P4'"FER,
Conveyancels, I‘ .
SG WALN Ul' b't.14.1.1, I'IIIL.VOA."
Loanedni Altutagt,, and Neal Estate bong . tit
and bold;
Plida4l,ophi;i ; April IV -15-lit -
EA. 11AitrAwwi.] . 4i..:AITC/1 ELL
E. A. HATHAWAY & ,CO.
C0.112 , 1115h/UN. AND Easlt.ll.N
lAVE oil 'hand, and are' c.olsrantly recelving . largt
supplies 01 all sindi, i'hn, oil:, and
l'kultLt.E, IS llltln l/m) AVllleell Uil the - must reasuliable
Ittlll3. to Country' Dealers: tic.
. .
10,000 Gall.. bleached %%Biter Whale Oil.
J,UUU" tsperni ~ 11.
:Met " :solar OIL.
L0,C,11.1 " Col/aunt' Whale Oil. •
lOU Bldg. 't'anne'r. Utr, cartons quart - rim
\o 1 , 0 , ez..s Mut nerel. in whole Ithls.
" I Aannon, lu iv le and half bids.
JU " ,Mess
lOU " Pickled 'Labrador herring.,
SW Boxes scaled
zo,uou lbs. thy Codfish.
fit:o Dot Palmed
alitned '
lnu " Ground .Plaster.
fits°, naps, :sperm Candles, Tens, lqeshen and
Penns) I s Butter, Eastern Hops, a id best llerkt-
W. , : county, N. V., Chee.se. All of the :inure sold in
lots to :suit purchasers.
Mural 2; 1518 1.1-4
BEST BUTT HINGES,
MANUFACTURED and for sale by I.
'lnsKEll& MORRIS,
Pascal Iron Warehouse, S. E. Corner of
• , Third and Walnut street,
Fhfinda. August Si,
.1 '22—
,ran be ore
rjlitd
ellort.
cati't hear a
great Jerico
Suuth Car-
ey're out "!
he 17th ult.,
h Sherman,
PASCAL IRON WORKS,.
PHILADELPHIA.
%S.ELETI Wr o ughtdon I ta : l° X,rnie.ha ine a ot Engine Holler,,
from 2 to r inches in- diameter. l'ipes kir Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub: for Hy
draulic Presses ; fur l'unips of steam
Lngiues Blanufured.and for pale by
11101tRIS,-TASKEIt &.•monnis,
Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut Ste., Philada.
Philada- Nor. 22d 1815
)appy In op
lidunts. Fur
Nays speak
Lou- Juui ti,
his article in
one must be
! .ne IniprovC ,
in process of
iesnut streets,
rilnD subscribers have •onstantly on hand, at the
11 lowest rates, Iron of all sizes, suitable for mach,.
fiery purposcs, and also fig covering 'sclitites and for
steam engine boilers, arid for coal care.
MORK'S & ./ONES:
S. W. corner Scliuyilsill and uketita. Philada.
47-1 y •
atcss.
!s to the pub—
Lvaus With
eed Business,
he southeast
ts,,in the ho
rays keep on
Nails and Spikes.
600 RE . 2 e B pikes, at Si 02k' cents per
Nora'Scvtia Grindstones at I/ to 2 nentsPeriu..
Bar Iron, nt 4/ cents per 1.1.1.
Cast Steel at ICJ cents per lb. warranted:
Just received and formate by
GIIORGE H." STIGH TER'
January 17, Ind. 3.
west rates
the pulflic.
tem, Wtll find
EEE
& EvANs
131jilabcipl)ia.
II'HOLES.4LE 4.\D .RETJ!!L
Platform Scales.
23, North Hiarres; jou: of .Irich St.,
IRON STORE'.
131)ilcibe!pl)in. . '',,
V 7ll 01, ESAt E rorturgas.T. Manufirtriror of en
pal Varni‘li, sole Agent for the 1. rankiin Class
Works. Having t•cn lone enraged in the manufae
lure of Ccipal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) Is row
prepared in offer to purchasers nn article which,' in
quality. cannot be surpassed be a n y in the r n to n t Al
so, receiving weekly from the - above celehritedWorks.
Window Glass of. every sir?. Constantly nn hind a
foil assortment oC.White Lead.-of the most anproi'ed
brand., Red Lead. Litharnee, Saxony Muenesia;
which will he sold at Many firm rer's prices. torether
with a largennel well selected stock of Prim's. Medi
cinegt,. Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, kn. , , in
short every article in thn Drne line. 7Alerchants,,Phy
sicians and Dealers in reatrat, are requested to tall
and examine the stork nod prices, feeling satisfied they
will he induced to Pnrchase.
Philada., fettrits ny 13. 1516. •
PURE AVEITE:LEAD:
Sr, Brother,
f: A r l'1771; ER.S. No 65 r orth Irons reri
it.lLl'Fillddelphla..klye now a von , tl sopnl)
warranlWd purr. wlwe lead. anti I hose el:gt. , niers: whr
bane been-vlarii lainnl , ed in consoqin nue oi 'rim
on t he :M"' `1 , 41 , 1VP Ole!! orders
_No I.n r .nsars , e, Tilos, perserire
and brain' t ilf•Faral,lp in a
int while. lead; Ittiticti
an
tirlinicitire or I ifti'r ntiritriahe'only Inarti
ci due It hit , thertrore tin the tteiirly :amid the
'Ol t tor mane • to in tile iohlin
1 nitre white kite:, and the
;de
mand hr artit nriitilttiat it in, pint n
roe Ii is invtrintill tirati . led on o ne he t oi-_%vg
EIZII.I, • 11110 1 111:11 . itt 6111. and on the tither.
IVAtt NTEIi aII in rnd lettnin ,
' 19. -1-
Philadelphia, R ea din Sc Poii
• grai l 2 ithad.
. '
.I.7nicc:p.
~s'{-.:1-k-,;:' .E.!•:::.711,. -7.e), `{'tip.
..1-,-., ; _.-.4 . 2..,.-...-,-,L-.7:.
_ _......• ..._ ----: ..._,
1
Rechatiwz nf Pro 1
Anit on ~ ere.'iandire.i
• —.
I li
0, N ANA AFTER Monday next, June '2l l th, itt‘ii, 1
`.l Minds will he forward d with depart( ll at thd rid-
lowirig rates of Freight,. lirt wren Reading, and tite• 1
points below stated, per tort of 2000 lbs. , •! 1
BC' [Wen 'Be I tr4ii
.Rcalling ILadihe
crud , (mil •
Plain: 1 Putts-att.
1 10. l',s cis.
Plaster, state, tiles, .i.e...
I'4: Iron, blooms. timber: ) -
marble. tosin, tar, pitch,
j-. 120
and grindstones,
Nail*.S.• spikes, bar ful, 1 •
castingsd . .
ead.turpentine I i
bark, raw What, n. Fall, }.. 40 1 00
provisions.p6takosti, lum f • i
her, stoves. kl . .i - - J t
Flour per ba ire!, • , l6.cts. lil
Wheat. corn, rye. cliwerj
seed..• silt per bushel:
Groceries. harlware,sicel,l . .
rapper, tin, brass, do- I
mestic liquore,inachinr- 1 .
.. ry, nutter "and e r ..^.2S, ). , 10 195
cheese, laid and ta!lniv,.l I
nil went, cotton. leatncr 1 .
raw hides, paints; ors
,
tors. hemp/ a rid cordage.) . .. .
Dry Goods. driitti,c• medi-1 •
eines, ' 6ireign liquor's, 1
wines( glass, paper.fresli }- '
fish, meat, con fertiona,-, I '-
ry, books
.S
ry,
. ,
No additional charges for commission. storaee.
,
receiving or flel,ivering freight at any of the Coin
ny'..s-th.not.: on - the line.. . .
.July 1.5.1913 • 29/
ATTEVTION.
\,
MILITARY - STORE
sill)seriber would respertniii, inform
friend,•4nd enstomers,tlist Le hiss loc.iicd Iti
ellilibiry Cup Alan—fietory
In Third Ntrcet, No. till, a few doors below Rice,
where he would he pleased to see his old custriniers
.9nd is many new OtICS as are disposed to li,tvottihjrn
with their cosioni Ileaktilt continues to niaiitilitetore.
Military Ind S,.ort teen's articles ofevery description.
suc h a wi ca ih e r. Cloth. Felt. Silk and heaver tress
Caps, Gfall pattern , : Forage Caps; I lolSters for friary.
Body do ; Cartiiitch Boxes:B:13 inset c •hhards. Word
Belrs,of all kinds ; Catitec.s Kriatisacks, dtflerent
patterns: FITT Ili:el:et 4, Pasting Boxes, :retie ado,
Brush end Picker's Phones, Pornpoons Firethett's,
Caps. Lenther;Stoc.ks, (tun Cases. superior quaiity',
Shot Kags. Gun,. Bloß, Drums &e..kc.
j'CrOrd 'rs thankfully received and promptly at
tenth! LIA Ait ESSM A N;_, 1, ".
10 1 North'!otrd :Street, r few doors belowltac
Philarlelphia..lanuar) 13, 1844
Plil7,.lhELPl - 113,RE.1DING .I.ND
POTTSVI 1,1,E R.9IL 1?0.9D: 1
.CS!.enae•.avl' j •
WINTER AIIIIAN6EM.ENT
Passel' ger Train s.''
!Smarm of F.tartin^ nn and after Monday, Oct. 6~ 1545
From l'ott'sville, at 0 A. 31.,
•• philada.; g. A. 4,, }Daily Clfirl Sunday
HOURS OF PASSING READING i
For Phil:lda., at 10 A. M., t • •
" • Pottsyilte " M.,5,
ES OF FARE. •
Between rott - Frille and.Philada., /.3.50 and 3 03 •
• " -Itradin.?„ 40,Rn0 I 20
.IPhitrob.. Oct II
Fourteen Valuable:Articles.!.
:6 •I. Bt, AA h d'S M f: —1 Certinyi curd for
IA wee:— ife and Part
2 ,c rot.. n lurk r ip,. c Crr l iFc
alt Dry Row,. anti \Vex trim
earpe!, , ,,t lejerlng the ecilei
,or th,• rl,:th , I •
. ,
.
3 . I, , ,,pt•N'Fl.v PArrit.-41.e bent thing k'n'ow:nifor
kdiiitg nit., .and in Itittt ti4.e. , • ' •
4. A (:..rl.lin• Dee Ittrol• ee , IZ.lts:. MICC: iloadios,
and Anti, atiti,al,ol her eit o,d [l,2*.
'5. Gu•N's Sprciric lor :Sour Stom ic h, cart
Stiru'a %V.tf; - r IVisb, by otie wbo suftiest
thirteen tw'ore he distmercd the cure. •
1; OR STV.VES:IS,GILF.' N OIN rTur
Itthnn ney'er tie(l4o cure.' .
7. 1, ARtilso:Ns TF."I - FER W“ . 11.
R. ooN I IR: I.•f :K.—”.illooo'n 661.
9. of Vins- just
Fni divine for i•Iolcitell ;0,0 w 001.711, It IE FO
ant to
10. VEGETALLE I i
11. t;UNN's Ex .1.1 NT" PASTi; fur
harness. Bouts, A C. It soltehe the leather, an I kr.tps
out the woer. • - •
12. l'unn MAN'S 'STRENGTHENING PLASTER. •i
• 13..JACKsON'S biARRUCCA ICTURE. which c ' ures
the it ors] h,arrtice in a Rom boars. ' !I
1.1 t.t:Eiux's DIisENTE , LY.'.MIXTERE. a certain
arid F reedy, cure for Ltyseritery and :Summer , CDR)-
plaint. .
'!'lie nbnre
valuahlearticles are wholesale and re
!all, by L. C. N, No, 1 So/ilkFifth 'at, Milo
de . lphia,— where Storekeepers and others will be ;Fun.,
•with lure African Cayenne Pepper. Arnica
Flowers, Drugs , , generally, rands, Otis, Class , and
varntshes, at tne I 'west 'prices. 'Terms only Cash
Cut out the advertisement; and bring it mirth
, Philadi., April 4, ISt
.rniladu., July 12th,
• ron SALE AT
PROUTI s
AGRICriTUZIAL I?IPLEMENT • .`
• Waivhonse,
.194 i Market ;tree!, Philadelphia,
EVERY variety of Agricultural and liortieultrivai
Implements in general use, of the most approved
patterns and,supe nor workmanship, at extrenwly low
prices?,
A full assortment of Prouty & • Mears' 'Centre
draught, self-sharpening, right and left hand, sub-soil
and side hill, wheel and swing l'loughs. with pit
and shares so strong and thoroughly purified and hard
eners, that one hundred acres of land have often been
plOughed n ith a single get, at an expense of 5010424 cis
prise Ploughs are constructed of the her materials
and of the brightest finish, and for ease of draught and
management, the facility with which their pothits and
shares are turned and sharpened, the eradication of
weeds, and the thorough .cultivation of the soil, they
stand unrivalled in the market. They are warranted
to work in any soil, and to give perfect satisfaction af
ter fair trial, or they may be returned, when the pia;
these money will be refunded.
liovey's Patent Straw and Corn Stalk Cutteirs,
Grant's Patent Fan Mills, Cultivators, Harrows, Horse
Stakes—also every variety of Garden Tools—Agrient
tural, Horticultural uud Flower Seeds, raised express
ly, for this establishment, by cateftil and experienced
Seed-growers and warranted.
naiads., March /4111,1 M 11-2Mci
THE MINERS' JOURNAL.
Loss of the Great Western {
TRADE—SO GRUMBLES THE PHILAELPHIANS.
I , SINCE THE OPENING OF , a
-
LIPPINCOTT Sr TAYLOR'S,
• Great Wisteria Ciothino.' Store - •
IX7 HERE they offer clothing of all kinds , Cheaper and
got up better tltan any other establishment in the
Waited States. To wit:—
/ Fine French Cassimere Sack Coati $0 00 to *lO 00
Brown French Cassimere-Back 700 to 925
. - Amphalton Sack /0 00 to 1. 00
Fancy Cloth and Cassimere Sark " 800 to 12 00
French Cloth Drees and Frock Ciiat 10 00 to 15,00
English CI ith Dress and Frock " 2.00 to 12 00
Diagoaal Cassimere Frock _. " 700 to .9.00
Blue Dress and Frock " 8 00 to VI 00
Blue Black Frock and Dress" • 00 to 12 00
Drab and Brown Farb. Surtout l2 00 to 16 00
Blue and Black Cloth Cloaks 10 00 to 53 00
French and English Cassimere pants 500 to 800
Fancy Black ", .4
00 to 5 . 00
Velvet and Sattinette Fancy Vests , 2.001 n 300
_ .
. . .
TOgeilier with a large assortment of coarse cloth ne:
consisting of Surtott I oats, varying in prices to aft
the purchaser: As follows
Pilot Sortout and Frock - 250 to 400
Diamond Sattinette Frock Coat 400 to 600
Plain Sattinette Frock '' 450 to, 550
Tweed Sack. . ,' - 500 to 6.00
Sattinette Pants of all rotors 2 50 to - ;I 00
Sattinette Vests, also Cloth Vests 200 to 500
All of which cannnt be surpassed h'. nnynther
lishment in the States. for want .of tart and a disposi,
Linn to please all that furnish us with their custom. ISVe
mathlfarrore our nwn stock and warrant all nor ZO0a!
to he well examined before rut, FO there is no mistake
in grmdspnrchaeri at our i.hnlesale and ietail clothing
store, Corner of Centre and klahantong.nsts. Pottsa'ille
I'a.
P. S. , We particularly invite the attention nil
customers and the.public In general. to our extetn
stock of Cloth, Cassimere and Vestings, which Ii
just arrived. to snit the season—which will he mrph
to order-in the most fashionable and approved slYil
the day. L. 4- T . flatters themselves they can gel
a suit of clothes in no good style, no any other est
lisbment, at least 20 per centAwaper than the salmi
tick has beep purchased in the place, fur whicl
can give the best of references :—viz. I
Pr. James S. Carpenter', ' Edward A. Warner, I.
Francis W. Hughes, Esq. lA. Macdonald,
Chits. Leaser, Jim. K. Clement, Esq. l
Isaac Beck. J. C. McMicken. Esq
:R. F. Pomrny. Horace . Smith. Esq. '
, Jnn. C. Neville, Esq. - Jas. H. Campbell, C.,,
A- Rmialdson, • ftnbert 51. Palmer, Esq
B 'Cut - umber, Esq. , ' E. S- Haven,.
Ceo. 11. Pons, ,J• G. Shnrinaker, I
Gen. W. Snvder, ' William New 11, Jun'
Samuel Le is, Chas , I.ewis.
Charles De Forest, James Patterson,.. •
Pr. Halberstadt„ - A. Cnterline,
5..1 Potts.. - T. Fotar. . • .
A. II White Jamos 51tRee,
A. Hassel. 111 James lanes, • ' '
E. B. Etchholtz, '•
Nov. 15 _.
IRON!' IRON! ! •
Di nIIGII'T St POT Ir,
• A nE
T-OWN HALL,
T . T vv . k: an assortnoott .1 roiled and inerrn r
-1 1 i•.u?, Ca nt , ,.linL , • ol . from - round to 2 Inch.
Scroll from x ;.7 to 1.
.ttlittares from gar" 3x 3.
11.mon1oi t:re Cron, a!I a 3 ;rl,h, ,
tivoroi,lroo or %ario n t,,d oneos i on g,
Crow 110,0 I, io.,g, .
I urvr shoe bars. Sledge ,
:1;otil1s, .ftinninl Slit
te.d I lor , e
Shoe 11.ols.
STEEL. •
Octagon Can Steel,
• Shear Steel..rn,,lirh .•
Mister. A MnrlC m Rinenr.
Gorman Spr.nz,
Steel,
iune '2B;
Ii
New Stdie at Brookville.
rrHE Substiitter has just rzceived from Philadel
and has now opened at Brockville, a lame ands
eral assortment ofseaccieatde e....nals.sucios Dry Gp.
Groceries. Hardware, and Rneensware. In additi'e
whteli•~i ill he finind constantly on hand.. Fish. sail.,
and fresh Meat, as Hell as a rood "supply of coin
produce. Call and examine out stork. and you will
in , prepared to sell :nods at as low a rate as They
ever been sold oats trPerr, iu S:chui lk ill county. I
N. It.—Country Neither of nif kinds wanted, for
which the s highcst price will be paid.
GEO. H. POTTS,
RIM
ARPENTERS AND 'BLACKSMITHS WANTED.
, tie cill.erilier is in want of six or eight good Bail
road and Muse' Carpenters. Also two good Black
smiths:wanted; pariah, at his office in Market slreet;
nest door to the Apthiacite Gazette office.
GEO IL POTTS.
2 C 0 1,70
Pottsville,Teb. 1916,
'I)I2OPOSALS will he received by the suhscrilmr, for
builAine one hundred Miner's houses, at the !own
of Brockville. ,For particulars apply' to the subscricer,
'at his office, next door to the Anthracite Gazette Mike:,
Market street. GEO. II I'OTTS.
Pottsville. Feb.?, FIG, I 6,
'POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS...
E. W. eG I N/ S ,
I I .EPETFULL y announces td the Public, OA he
t has taken the. Establishment known as the Potts
ville Iron Works; on Norwccian street, where lie is
,prepared to beild ell kinds of Steam Eiteines, manu
facture Rail RoattGars, hnd Machinery of almost every
description, at the shortest notice; and on the nun! rea
son:llWe terms. • •
es.. Persons from broad, in want of Stearn rneinea
will find 4 to their advanlage to give him a call Ithrote
enzazing`elsewhere. May 11
• ~ , 1 -
SI eat,. rifgine
I .
, .. .--
- AND MACHINE NIANIIFACTORY.
1
;r - i `HE. subscrrier is prepared to fiirnish nll liiniTs of
1 1, Machin. ry, such as stearn•Engines, either high or
low pressure—bLowing i atin pumping Engipes, saw and
1 gristmill—Conl Ilyeakers a nil other machinery' ronnec
led with the Mining. business. Also, bnile 'P. iron boats,
, propellers and propeller engines, iron and liras!. I cas-
OM'S, and ail other articles IS his line of business, at
Itis establishment in gil, street, below. the' RaiL Road,
Camden, New Jersey. „ •
1 1 . JOIIN F. STARR.
, ' Late of the firm of MOSES STARR & MONS:
i tamden.•(New Jersey.) Nov. I, 1515. , '44-ti -
WASH'S SUPERIOR PATENT
TRUSS
t ,
... _ .
:
ALSO, , .
.•, . .
Di. Jo •eph Wliite'. tiler° ..litlosolisal
5 uppori et s. I
,
:, • 1
• A sum, e n ! d : tic a b ove tie' tele , t, j.'lS, rerci :
.ven "
,11,1 - 1 for tiale,•:ll liie nicrittfieturer, prier-, 1.1).1 •
.1011 N S. C.- \I -I ICIT , :„I•
.
Druk.c.i l st. l
' •
11.L . 0`1, r `..).. . - - .-1-11--'
cNc L t
V_t•
! DIRECT FROM PRILADELPIIfA.
E;tch paper !pars the Piet onci, 14urranty of
iron. SALE UT , 111, JECILNATAN. I
Extract from the report of the 'Wishing Conlin4 of
tlm Hurtle',hum! tiodety ;:.! unaniminsty adopteei and
ordered to be printed. —1; ••., 1
LANDRETH'S NURSERIES AND,GARDENS.
- 6, r11 ' , HESE extensive grounds are Onyederal street,
..'; .I. -* near the Arsenal. ** • * The earliest col-
Icc.lon Of Camellia was made here. Fome of thosemow
in the possession of those 'distinguished nursery-men,
'are ten feet hich. * * • 4 4 The selection of Green
House Plants is valuable and extensive. :
The Xurserie4 are all very correctly managed, sup
plying every part of the Union, a deta it of which wOuld
occupy too much of our space ; we therefore content
ourselves with elating thut the stock is very large.jand
m I I
every stage of growth, consisting of Forest and Or
namental Trees, Shrubs, Ererdreen a, Pines and Ora era,
with a collection of herbaceous plants; Fruit Trees of
the best kind. and in the most healthy condition; large
beds of seedling apples, pears, Plums Sic., 'as well as
.Stocks for budding and grafting; a - plan very superior
to that oftiorking upon suckers. which carry with them
all the diseases of the parent stick. ,;. ,
' Garden Seeds of the Attest quality have been scatter
ed over the country from these grounds, and mayj al
ways he 'depended upon. The Seed Establishment of
these. Horticulturists isone of the most extensive lathe
Union. and its reputatioa Is well sustained from year
to year.
i
To obviate the chance of mixture of thelarina (lthe
plants of, the same family, they have estehlishethan
other nursery, at a suitable distance, so that degenera
tion cannot take place, and which sent/est° the pur
chasers a genuine article. - Knowingthus tbe age,qual
it), and process of culture of every plant,the supply
from their grounds Is recommended with great confi
dence." •.
CM
***Since the date of the report from which the above
is abstracted, the entire establishment has been greatly
enlarged. The collection of Camellias embraces allthe
liner kinds, and consists of some thousands' of various
sizes • so likewise of Roses, and other desirable plants
both tender and hardy—Fruit Trees. etc. ' .1
The . Seed Gardens alone;cover filly acres, and the
whole is, as it has been for more than half a century,
under the successive management of father and' son,
the most prominent in America. I
Mders received by B. HANNAN, Pottiviiiii, from
whom Catlogues way be obtaed, gratis.'
.; Pottsville a , March 28, 1816 in . 13.4m0
VIOLIN B TRINGS—A good article, knit receive.
and for sale at BANNAN'S Stationery Store,
Pottsville. AprU 1840. • 11
TO CARPENTERS.
•
Day €d Ea,idretlt .
THE CHEtIPEST'PAS.,44OE 4GENCT IX THE
• UNITED STATES.
JOSEPH McJILIZR4 Y'S
BPLENDID LthE OF LONDON ARID LIVERPOOL PACKETS
. .
• „„
IL, Ilann'an, Agent,-Pottsville. •
- ARRANGEMENTS FOR ISM -
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE,
•100 Pine Streit, Cor. of Soisth, N. Y.
MITE Subscriber begs leave to call the attention of
hts friends and the public in general, to the follow
inearratigements for the year 1816, and for the purpose
of, bringing out .Cabin. Second Cabin, and' Steerage"
Passengers,.by the following _
• . .
Regular Packet Skips to-and from Liverpool
Ships' Names • 4 Captains Days of Sailing from
• 4, New York.
Henry Clay, • Nye, Jan. 6 May 6.Sept 6
Stephen Whitney „Thompson, ' ." 11 " 11 " II
Garlick . Skiddy, ' . " 26 " 26 " 26
Patrick Henry, Delan o Feb. 6 June 6 Oct. tl
Virginian, - • - Heim, " 11 " II " - 11
Marius, . Eldridge, "26 ' 26 " 26
Independence, Allen, Mar. 6. July fi Nov. 6
Waterloo, Allen, " II " ', 11 " 11 .
Shlrlons, E. Cohh, " 26 " 26 "26
Ashburton.. Howland, April filing 6 Dec 6
John R. Skiddy,' Skiddy, " 11 " 11 , Al
Sheridan • ' Cornish. • " 26 " . 26 " 26
Ship's Name, • Captains, , Days ofSailing, from
Liverpool. • ,
Henry Clay . Nye, Feb•2l June 21 Oct. 2v
Stephen Whitney, Thompson, " 26 "- 26 " 26
Carrick. Skiddy, Mar. 11 July 11 No 111
Patrick Henry, Delano, " 21 " 21 "21
Virginian, Hewn. " 26 " 26 " 20
Roacius ' , Eldridge, April 11 Aug. ,11 Dec. II
Independence, . Alley,.- 21 ' 21 " 26
Waterloo, i. -. Allen, ' " 26 " ,26 "26
N iddons, E. Cobb. .May I 1 Sept. 11 Jan• II
Ashburton. . ' Howland, *" 21 " 21 " 21
John R. Skiddy, Skiddy, " 26 " 26 "26
Sheridan, Cornish. June 11 Oct.' 11 Feb 1.1
our
rkive
Y
up
s of
t up
In addition to the above Regular Lines, a numberYof
Splenilid New York Built Transient Sitips,such as the
'Adirondack,' •Scotland,' Rnisel Glover,' Eeho,' and
•Sea.' will continue to sad : from. Liverpool, weekly in
regular succession,. thereby preventing the least pos
sildlity of delay or detention in Liverpool; and for
the accommodation ofTersons wishing to remit money
to their . families' or friends. 1 have arranged the pay-'
ment an* , Drafts on the following Banks:
.(,,ork • ' Limerick ' Clummel
• Londonderry, ' Sligo, . Wexford
Belfast, • Waterford . Galway
Armagh,, • - Athlone, ' Coleratn
Kilkenny, f : Balina, Tralee,
Enniskillen', . Monaghan,;
Youghal,
Banbridge,c Ballymena Parsonstown ;
Dmintrat tic , Cavan, Lurgau, ...
.., Dungannon, Bandon,. " , Ennis,
Ballyshannm. Strabane .Skilibreen
Omagh, . Mallow, "Dublin
.. Coott•hilL. ' . Banish,, ~
' .
. Scotland—The C,ity'Bank of Glasgow r
England—Messrs: Spooner, Atwood & Co. bankers,,
London ; Messrs. P. W: Byrnes & Co, Liverpool, •
Passengers ran also 'be f , tigneed front Liverpool; to
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, Ely the Regular
Packet Ships on' application being , made personally,
or by letter, (post paw.) addressed to
- • JOSEPH :11t NIURRA V, 100 Pine street,
• corner of South street, New York—
AGENTS
Benj. Ilannart.Pottsville. Pa. ; Michael Mullen, Ito,
chester. N. Y.; Jet. Buz2nt Proridenen, I. ; 'T,
Cough, Albany, N. Y. ; Charles O'Hara Toledo, Ohio ;
Thomas Mu Quade. Utica. N. Y.
I also beg leave to assure my friends and the public
in general, that the greatest punctuality will, he obser
ved in the sailing of the aborn Ships, togetWer with all
others which I may have. and that Passengers will
experience no delay,_on their arrival at thjdifferent
orts where they mean to embark. •
8..-Free Passage - can also be' securedfrom-the
venous Ports 'in Ireland and Scotland. from which
Steamers tun to Liverpool •
• BBNJ BANNAN, Pottsville,
Sole . Agent for the State of Pennsylvania.
Jan. 17,, IS W.'
3.2VATEXATION OP.' TEXAS.
nd3,
n to
heel
Tn r3 d
save
CUE? AtinitACTIQN.
HARDWARE '& IRON STORE.
_ • ,
rrITE maim - Ober respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that .he has just received ,a
splendid assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
HOLLOWWARE, CARPFNTIMS TOOLS, &c.,
which added to his former stork presents a variety to
those desirous of purchasing, unsurpassed in the re
gion, for quality and cheapness. A large assortment
of the hest !ties at &ices ranging from 75 cents to 01,23.
Grindstones.' cent per lb.
,American Steel, "
'Best Cast Steel, "
Lead, 7 99 91
'Rolled Iron, 5
Nails by the Keg. " fii " "
Tin,•2 boxes for '523.00. cheaper than ever—Wire of
all sizes very low. Ills assortment 'consists partly of
Spike's, .Knives and Forks. Spoons,
Nails, Chains,Shovels, and Tea and Coffee Kettles;
Spades, very cheap; ;Buckets. locks, Rifles,
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, llitlebatrels Grass and
I tinges, Vices. Wagon box-Grain Scythes, Sickles,
is, Hay and Dung forks, Files, Rasps,Canille ct
Ilobnalls,Horseshoes. Pans &c. Also, Dye °•
Copper and Iron Kettles, Glass, Vainiiih,, ty,
And every other article usually ken! •'s Hardware
Establishments, all of which he Sells . at a very low
late. Persons commencing housekkmingl t Blacksmiths,
Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ert., will find it
to their advantage by calling and exatnining his stock
before purchasing elsewhere, at the Hay Scales, cor
ner of Centre and Market street.
He tenders his mileiglied thanks to his old friends
and cmito.rners fir their liberal support, and solicits
their further patrongkl
GEORGE 11. STICIITER.
Pottsville, August 16, 1615 . 33
SOLoairorr MUTH!,
Cabinet Maker, Undertaker, &o.
subscriber announces to the public that he
k has emnint nerd the above mentioned business
in I be IMrtmgh of imnirdiacely back of
the Peringylvania Ilnll, where he will constantly keep
on hand an assortment of ;
READY ill t DE COFFINS.
Cabinet Ware . eke., 6-r.,manuludired of the best
malerhils'in the must durable manner, at very low
.
Ile also will m‘anufactare all kinds of Ftirniture
,kc..tO order at the shortest notice.
Funerals waited on and tlearses supplied, &c.
therefore snlieitsa part ol the pnblic patronage
which he.will endeavor to meetby prompt attention
to business.' Give usa trial.
.I l 3' .ITL.IS
Of Ancient and Modern History,
PRESENTING in a Chronological 'series, the rise
procress, Revolutions, decline and. fall of the
principal States & Empires the World ; comprising
details of the moat important evens, with notices' of
eminent diameters, in the ace and country in which
they lived. The whole derived from, the most ac
curate arhl authentic authorities, and especially inten
ded for the use of schools and. families, By J. W.
TrsON, A. B: The above is the Jitle of a new work
which will stand in the Same relation, and occupy the.
same placti in the study of History, that Mapa do in the
study of Geography. The subscriber has undertaken
the publication of this work, with the, firm belief that
it will he very useful in Schools, families, and he confi
dently hopes that the low price, viz . v . 7s cents, or .sit
per copy, according to the style of bindin, will insure.
for, this Atlas an extensive circulation. For sale by
D. HANNAN, Agent.
Dec. 27th, ' ' • 52-
ANOTHER,REDUCTION.
GOLD PENS AT ONLY s3po.-
A FRESH supply of Benedict k Barney's Cold Con
gress Pen ind Pencil, with Diamond points, which
took,tht:'premitim at, the late fair of the Franklin Insti
tute, Just received and for sale by
B. BANNAN,
Jan 17
Lard Oil, ~
from
AVInNTERed. cl
greaseat d '7 nonmed Engineers and Machinists,who have
need this OIL, superior In the best Sperm Oil for Rail,
Roads, Engines and Machinery of all kinds, Woolen
Manufarlui ies, &c., will burn in any lamp' Without
clogging the wick, equal to the best of sperm. and at
two-thirds the cost. For sale by the bbl., and sam
ples will be forwarded for trial on application to C. J.
F. ttl Si NEI% Agent for the Manufacturer,Bostrin, Mass.
nr EEP,VD. YARDLEYipottsville, Pa., where a sample
may ba seen.
March 21, 1846.'
Valuable . Real Estate.
ALOT of ground. in Market street, Pottsville, capa
ble of being divided' into 14 excellent building lots,
for sale low. Apply to BERNARD REILLY,
Jan. 10, • 2-tf Mahantongo street, Pottsville.
BOROUGH ACCOUNT.
SAMUEL SILLYAI Treasurer in
account with the Borough of Pultarille. from
the 28th of Jule 1843; to June, 1845:
Cr.
1843. ,
•.
June 29, By Balance In band as per account "
audited,6ss 30
. .
.. .
.1844; -
• .
Feb. 12, By cash received of G. Heisler, tax
for 1811, 175 00
By cash received of D, H. Leib, tax
' for 1913, 51 02
Mar. 15, By cash received of D. H. Leib, tax
for 1812 and 1813, 4414 12
By cash received, permit of • .•
I ' Circus. 15 00 •
By. rash-received of .I.IV. , .
Webber, ' 5,00
By cash receivcd of Win F.
Dean, 800
' ' --. 28 00
By cash' received of B. M. . •
Mills, for Win. Mills, 1322.31
By cash received of 8 M.
Mills; for N. J. Mills, 785 31
- 2107 62
Balance due Treasurer, '443 51
. .
No. of
- 1843. orders.. --,..-
June 28 , 102 Ftif.Daniel Nuriemacher, $1 25.
" 154 .National bight Infantry Com
pany, amunitiontolliners
, vine expedition, • 'I 10 48
•
. " ' , 159 Elias Derr, Inkpector of elec
tiop in May 1843, 1 50
160 Jacob Kline, Judge, do .1 50
" 161 . Thos. M. Russel. do 'do 150
" 162. J. P. Offerman, Cl!k. do 7'50
163 Thos. C. Hultue, do do 150
tt 164 N. M. Wilson. inspector, . 1 , 50
", 165 Andrew Mortimer; Judge, !. 150
" 168 Daniel Glassmire, Clerk, 150
164 N. J. Mills,' Room and Sta- .
iionary fordo., 1 50
Sept.; 19, 169 .P. Krebs, 9600 brick to Watch
house ' 91 65
and making tax list 9 00.
50 95
" 170 1632 c Eefern, moving Engine :
House, white washing and
painting' foundation, and
pavement to swine, . 19 50
" ' 171 Charles Madam, repairs on
culvert,Adanis it., 150
balance of niison work
. •
Mauch Chunk street, 4 40
. ,
. • —, 590
" - 172 Geo. H. Slighter, rnpeihr Hy
,
- draulion - Engine, 2 70
' " .173 "B. Bannan, , printihg in 1842,
• • Proclamation.,' Ordinance
notices, blank books, paper =
and quills. •11 97 •
~ r
.
' 1813 publishing nod- •
ees, blank books, pa
per & election tickets 11 52
__.: '
i . • 23 49
" 171" • Samuel Lewis, staking, gra
ting and levelling in Ala- •
. : hantanga, Rail Road, Mar
.
bet, Adams &....3d sts. 10.00 ' '
. ' !
making repor t of •
grades, Market; Ad- -, '
ams & 3d streets, 2 00
, . . 151 day surveying for '
line stones, 1 . 45 75.
f - -- ' ; Assistants to db., 26 00'
' • „ . 'B3 75
" 175 ,D. H. Leib, High Constable's •, - '
, - . services,: notifYing mem- -
• : ber of C..uncilk removing . '
. - nuisances, &c., for the
year 1812,1 35 00
Oct. 17, 170 N. J. Mills, 6 month's rent
for hog pen, to 'lst of April ,
114, I„ , 10 00
, .
” 177 . Philip Koller, curbing, paving
making gutter, stone slid
- . pavel, at watch house, 156 91
" 178 R. M. Valium, publishing no- •
. tices,, 6 00 .
Election -tickets for
1812 and 1843, . 750
Two Ordinances, 40 00
"-- 53 50
Nov. 29, : 179 ..fitreet Committee up to
' • 7th-of Nov., 1843. gra- .
• ding ;Yuengling's at
ley, „' - ,23 DO
, ' ,-. Do side walks Market .. .
street, . - 15 00 '
' • Widening Norwegian •
street, 1 375
Opening, gutters and -- r .
culbert holes. , 13 75
-11Apatring Bridges; 11 50
- Repairing streets and
"side walks, . ; 775
Da y laborers 1531
- 1 - : ..-- - • days, at 75 cm., 114 931
Do horse and cart 17 . '
days, at 1 75, ,
,2' 29 75 '
I , 221 43
" 180 j D. H. Lejb, rethoving n _
filth, &c.i., I ... 90
' advertisements„ 225
and putting up Locks
, .
and repairs at watch
house, ' ' - 475
-- -34 90
181 - F. if. -Maurer, taking Cul- •
, bert, . , I • 75 00
Dec- 19, 182 i Isaac- Severn, moving house
Rail Road street,, 19 59 .
Mat on work toisa inc. 38 25
'
• Lumber and sundry
. .
repairs, 1 . I 47 29 - .
1 . ' t -- 95 93
" in - Francis Keenan, 65 stone'
dre'Ssed arid delivered, for
planting in 'streets, . 655
1814,
January 16,164 i.r. Stephenson,l year's Inter
.
, , est on Loin, 60 00
" 186 :11. Strauch ' 'pole for fire hook
,
. ;- roof, &r. „2 42
• " 187 :J. M., C.rets-Callii, Frey ices as .
- ! 'eltidlattriess, 60 00 . -
Killing and removing . ' '
, ! dogs,repairs at Engine
house, repairs at gut
.ters, bridges, &i:, 43'71
93.71
Dr. To permits to cir
. . cus,iines and bitilding
permits, 56 32 : •
•
37 39
168 Hirst, cross-
ways in Centre street, in
• .!1542;,. , 900
189' :Samuel Nlyers,a4isting•Sam
uelLew is, fi; ditysplanting
. corner stonqs lo,'streets, '7 00
Match 19, 190 Samuel Lewis, staking,
cling,' &c.,
. 2 wegian, Thud; High, •
rel, and DeOrge dts. 26 75 •
Planting 'stotie,in std.
• 3 days, I 9 00
AsSistartts do 500 • .
.. .
. • • 1 ' _-- 40 75.
t. 101 , 1 year's stlrrice r # as..lown
Clerk, 1 . 50 00
- ' I:xtra work making
out account. , 5 00
' ' • ' - 55 00
" 192 . Henry Geis, I year rent for
' Council Roma, • -25 00
April 16, 193 ' John I'. Bertram, publishing
1 , '
Ordinances, 21 . 00
194 E. E. Bland, I ton coal and
1 _ repairs to Ilydraulion en =
' gine, I , ~ I. 87
• " 195 E. E. Bland, sundry S m ith
43vork, picks,sledges.drills,
I, , ll4lmiters,vir.c., . - 51 89
May 21, •,198 Ef,Ct?Tyarry, 1 year's salary
a4r.Volicitor, • 50 00
. " 197 Henry,Geis, for inauguration ,
supper, I 30 00
' 199 INorth Ward election officersi, 800
" 199 ' W nn: Wolff, oil for Hose, - 1 50
'June 24, - 200 Wm. & A.-De Haven,tire proof
chest, , . • 70 00
" 201 . South Ward Election offir 700
August 20, 202 ' N.J. Mills, p month's rei for
• Hog Pen, 000
203 IL. H. Leib, High Constable 1
- l year's services to May. 1844 35 00
Sept. 3d, 204 , Andrew - 51atImer, Superin- •
• , te . ndent of public streets, ,
: • for laboring hands, cart! &
- all general repoirs,3,l7B 98
• Dr. Tn stone sold
- • and parfaits, 59 69'
-,.---- 3,127 29
" ' 205 Jacob Esercher,nrakingcopy •
• ...• of Triannual 'Assessment, , 500
" '209 Geo. H. Stichter, Fire Honks,
Ladders,Llaske_ts and shed
for same', . - • 73 86
~ " 109 R. 51. Feltner, publishing be- ,
rough act't. for 1611. 25 : 00 •
Do for 11112, • 38 75 •
Election Tiikets, 5 00
• , ' ' ' --- ~08.75
Nov., 5, 210 Genes. Stichter, shovels,
nails, 4-c.; 5 83
.Siove and pipe for 16 15
. , Council Chamber. - -21 PS
•"' • 211 D. Krebs,l copying Assess- '
ment, levying tax and Col
. •
lector's bonds, ' •• 10 00
212 E. O. Jacksan,publishing pro
. . posals, , . 1 50
1845. . .
, .
- - . .. • ,
February 7,213 : Miners' Bank, on account of
interest on loan, . , 104 84
~.. 214 Samuel Sillyman, Treasurer,
Hose Carriage, 300 00
" 217 ' , Andrew Mortimer, Superin.;
. . ' tendeut of public streets,
for laboring hands, horses,
- 1 . • carts & all general repairs,l,262 50
'• " ' 218 . Samuel Sillyman, Treasurer.
- . to pay on account of Hose, 123 50
'• 220 Isaac 1 4 e iern,to pay expenses i
. ' and freight on, fire appara.
MS,- . . . 15 op
March 4, 222. Samuel Nlyers,assisting Lew-
' ia, in planting stone in
• : . streets, . ' 6 25
" 223 G. C.Wynkoop, to pay freight •
on. Lamps and posts, - B'oo
; •" ' 224 ' I,Vm: Mortimer, ground rent
*! -.- . ....-. . for Engine house, 5.0 00
I.Aprillls, 227 •C. Stephenson, interest On
' loan to July Ist. 1844, 60 00
-, " 229. 'G. C.Wynsoop,to pay freight
•, on lamps-. ' 200
June 17, 33 Simnel Sillyman, Treasurer,
to pay on ;account of Hose, IM 05
" 221 Samuel Lewis running grade
lines Hail road and laurel
. - streets all d Alinersville .
road.. I 10 50
12i days planting can,
. • 'tier stone, with ass's-
' tants, '63 50
--- 74 00
" 185 'L.& J. Beatty, rope for fire
hooks, ' - 3 C 6
" 226 , Isaac Beck; salary as Town
Clerk. • . . . 50 00
~ 3 JamelOagle, painting lamps
and amp posts, ' 10 00
,? 215 'Milers' Bank interest in full
to Jinuary 26, 1815, 260 61
~ 31 , Andrew 'ldortliner, Superln- .
tendelit of public streets, ~
' for laboring hands, carts
& all general re- -
•
palm, • 511 04
Drito-85 perch stone . ,
sold, ' 31 67
circus& bull- .
. • ding permits 43 50 75 37 -
• 465 67
Samuel Slllyman, Treasu;er, salary from .
Ist April, 1843 to June 4845, In full, 200 00
Allowance — to Treasurer for_uncurrent mo
ney
.;
on hand, . • 4 off'
Also discount on .32 sold, r 14 20 '_
This is to certify that we have examined the eacount
of B. 13111yrnan, Treasurer of the borough of Pottsville,
hom June 281.11 180 to June 1815, and find it correct.
E. B. EICIIHOLTZ, • .
WM. MORTIMER, Jr., Auditors.
NICHOLAS Fox,
apill II 1846
T
Dr.
18 20
EMI
farmer's Department.
ft~tBiSo TIIf.ES PROM SEEDS.—At a late meet.
rag of the American : Agricultural Society, Gover
nor Edwards of Connecticut having: been called
up, gave a very interesting account of 'his raising
an extensive variety clearly and late Pear-trees
from the seed. " He recommended that fruit -trees
should be raised in this way, and stated the prob.
ability that the race of a tree became, in a certain
number of years, enfeebled and finally extinct, and
it was therefore necessary to anew the trees from
the seed. He.had also-planted the seeds of the
two native species of - Grape—Fox and -Frost 2 —
from which he had raised a groat variety of fine
Grapes. Altogether, the subject of cultivating the
native Fruits of thiaeountry • had best so much"
neglected, and he earnestly recommended it as be.
ing among the - subjects incst„worthy of attention.
Dr. Underhill agreed with govornor Edwards on
the i.ecessity of chltivating American Fruit—es
peeially in regard to Grapes. Foreign grapes,
except under glass, cannot be cultivated in our
climate: The vl inter freezes them and the Sum
mer scotches !heir, to 'death. All the hundreds Of
thousands of dollar's expended in the experiments
with, foreign Grapes, had been - literally thrown
away; and yet there Were nursety-men, who Itnew
__better, every Spring Advertising and selling Mr
eign Grape-vines which' they promised would
'flourish, in our soil. They ought to be and should
lie exposed. In regard to, American Grapes, they
had an j ,eady been much improved, and would
doubtless improve for a hundred years to,toine.-
He- had himself produced-Isabella and Catawba.
Grapes WLich had been pronounced good by French
men, Spaniards and Italians; and they Vero now
beginning to lay out vineyards for theseliarieties
in Spain, France and Germany. When ;we be
gin tu'import them Americans would doubtless
find them of exquisite flavor!
COMPAII/TAVE VALUE OF Founds.'-=As it may
be somewhat interesting to some of our agrioulin• .
ral readers to know the comparative value of most •
kinds of fodder when compared ; - : with good hay,
we subjoin the following table, based upon actual
experiment, shOwing whit quantity of other kinds
of fodder are equal to a given quantitp,of 'good
hay. The result has shown us, that WO pounds
of good hay are 'equal to
275 pounds .of green Indian corn - •
442 rye straw, I .
164 " oats' straw,
153 4 , pea stalk,
20.1 4 . 6 raw potatoes, • •
339, u. Mdllgte wurtzel,
540. " turnips, •
54 I " rye,
46 I wheat,
59 u oats, • . •
45 u peas. and beans, . .
•
. ,
64 u buckwheat,
55 u Indian corn,
68 °ruacorns, k'
105 u - wheat bran,
• I
108 • u rye bran, _
167 I u wheat, pea, and. oat chaff,
179 I , " rye and_barley. •
Froth : thts statement we learn, , • j
Sixteen pounds ot• hay are equal "to thirty-tivo
pounds of potatoes; and•tourteenuf boiled potatoes
will allow of the . dintiontion of elk: Bounds of
tray. •"
.
SWINE RUNNINU AT tartos.—We know of
no• practice inure to be reprehended among . farm
ers, thaM to let their hugs run at large and congre:
gate about their door
‘ when they are' Hero
they, stir a deep mortar bed of mud, 'with their_
beastly. ft;et and snouts, and add to it the droopings
of their odious filth, arid the decaying heaps of.
corn cols from which they have-shelled•their fo . od
making the approach to many houses dirty and
disgusting in it,e extreme. A pig of a fine breed,
clean, and in gaud condition, is, like 'other •stock,
a pleasant Fight enough when kept in his proper
place; but "brought out in relief near the house,
he is extremely disgusting and filthy. • By letting
hogs run at large they are forever in mischief, and
put the farmers to much extra expense in fencing;
they glean little abroad, and slowly waste their
flesh in foaming; and what is quite as. important
to many, they also waste their manure. Keep
them up in pens or close fenced Gelds, stiffleiently .
diatant'lroin the house to prev'ent their ()Llor reach
ing it let the wind blow as it list,. B. is best to let
swine run in orchatils;- here they are kept out of
harms Way and thrive well on the fruit. •
-CULTI.TATION OF TILE STILANVIIEIIIIIL—On a
pi ece of. ground intended 'for. planting,- spread -
layer oflone . stable manure a foot thick.' - 'french
the ground three feet deep, putting the Manure at
the bottom of the trench. Long manure is then
spread on the surface of the trenched g`rotind; to,
the depth of six inches, and afterwards, 'dug in.—
Beds lour feet side are marked out, with a foot
alley, between each=which is highly necessary, to
preven(those who gather the fruit front treading
between the plants; and - lastly, the runners are
planted ,two feet apart. A bed thud made, wilt
last three years without requiring arty thing fur
ther,-not even so much as tap dressing; but should
be removed, and the beds kept free from! weeds.—
As I make my plantations frotity!July le-October,
the fullbwing spring—strawberries planted upon
the ground thus prepared, do not regtfire to ho'
wateted, even in the hottest weather, because of
the depth to which the root will penetrate. I find
that strong growing 'kinds, such as the British
Queen, requires a more Idamy soil than others. if
the planting is deferred until spring, the 'crop will
not be half so large.—Gardener's Chronicle.
SA LT roa Honor:6.—A person who kept 16 hor
ses made the following experiment with 7 of them,
which had been accustomed to eat salt with.their
feed. Lumps of rock salt were laid in their man
gers, .and these lumps previously weighed, were ex
amined regularly, to ascertain what quantity week
.ly had been consumed, and it we's repeatedly found
that, whenever these horses were fed on bay and
corn, they consumed only two and a. half or three
oz. per day, and,when they were fed with 'new hay
they took six oz. per day. This fact should con
vince us of the expediency of permitting our cattle
the free use of ealt at all times; and it cannot be
given in so convenient a form as rock ' . salt, it is
much more palateahle than the other in a refined
state, and by far cheaper. A good lump should
always be, kept in a box, by the side of the animal
without fear that it will ever be taken to excess. -
WAIM won Faure •Tnce.s.—Ley that will'bear
an egg will kill all the vermin and the moss that
gathers on young trees. Apply it in May or June,
when the vermin are to beacen. It Wilk:do-more
service than in cold weather. • ,
One pound of potash, dissolved in one gallon
of water, will form a ley that will be strong enough
for the vermin, and not • injurious to the bark.—,
floughniOn.'
MonE ABOUT HEcB.--The practice of raising
poultry. is becomin g quite a source of revenue to ,
-our agricultural friends, andtwe think commends
itself to their very favorable notice. TheJollow
ing is from-the pert-of Mr. Austin, in the New •
*yen Courier:
I I,.e(con the first 'of last April, fifteen hens of
the owl head breed. "They are compon size, round
plump bodies, large mufileOesembling some of
the present fashion of whiskers beautiful light.
color., rfed them regular one quart Of corn per
day and occasionally a few tinkled - potatoes, this
would be about one bushel. of corn per month,
worth 75 cts. per bushel. I will call the whole.
trouble and all one dollar per month, making nine
dollars from April Ist to Decenber 31st. I have
sold 102 dozen of eggs at 12} cents-per .dozen
$l2 75, and raised 75 chickens, fifty of which
sold at an average O - fr.one shilling eachadd t
this at the same price the 25 on hand and consum
ed in the family, they Would amonut to $l2 50.--
I have not kept an exact account of the number
of eggs usedp the family. To keep within the
number actually consumed, I will say :30 dozen,
though I believe it would have been 'nearer cor
rect if 1 had said 50. instead of 30 dozen.
VALUAIILE TRACT OF
FOR SALE,... • H
CIITIIATE In Barry township, Schuylkill county, con
taining 104 acres, about 50 of which are cleared, and
in a goad state of cultivation, with a One Apple orchard
or , loo trees, besides Pear and Plumb trees. There is
also a good stream of water running through the prop
erty sufficient for a Saw Mill. The land adjoins prop
erty belonging to George Seitzinger,. and other*. ' Far
terms and other particulars,apply to'
JACOB REED, Pottsville; 1,
I'ETER DILLMAII, on the Premise. •,
tarry loivnabip, Feb. 21 • '