The Coal Trade fir 1846.
7W • • •-•
• ...JIM
The quantity sent to market for the week ending on
Thpreday evening last is only 27,579 10 tons, The 4th*
of idly occurring during the week; neresurill caused
the loss of one day,: • . •
Tbe quantity sent , by the Bail Road during the Srat
half of the present year, I t win be ohm/Ted, exceeds
ball a million of tons.
Coal. Firtants..-Vessels are moreplenty to convey
vial to Eastern Ports. .We quote to Boston •I 60 to
191 70 ; Providence and Fall River 4)1 35 to 41140; Alba
ny and Troy 411 25 to 9150; New Vitt 1.1 05 to 01 10;
and to Baltimore 70 t 075 cents pet ton. -,
Sent to market Bar. the week ending on Thursday
evening last. .
Wtzi. TOTAL.
Port' Carbon, .- • 8,724 00 170,078 00
Pottsville,. . .. 5,048 06 104,911 02
Schuylkill Haven, . 11.936 10 212,388 00
Port Clinton,. . . 1,834 14 .35,743 03 '
27,579 10 523,150 11
RATS! 01`1011. AND TRANSPORTATION.
Front ...tarbon. S. Haven.. P. Clinton
To Richmond - -. $$ 60 491 50 .110
To Philadelphia. 170 l6O " * 1 145
LEHIGH COAL TRADE.
The following is the quantity of Coal sent to market
up to the 4th Inst.
Week.
Summit Mines " 4243 00
?Mum Run - M2B 00
Beaver Meadow - 2401.00
Hazleton . 3567 00
Buck Mountain ' 1605 00
'Summit 42100
Wyjniting . b 133.
13.5Ck4'00
'Total
WEOBIING COAL TRADE.
Bent to market to July 1, 1846 34,680 Tuna.
PINEGROVE COAL TRADE,
Amount of Coal transported an Union
,Canal Bail
toad from 16th to 30th June [inclusive]
Tons- Cwt qr.
4,153 II 3
Per last report 16,060 18 0
'A1,214 9 3
Amount transp4rted on Switara Road:
Tons rwt. qr.
,2,52116 3
9.836 3 = 0
12,360 19 3
Per last report
32,575 9 2
V. L. CONRAD, Collector
Total
MINE HILL AND SCHUYLKILL HAVEN R. ROAD.
The following is the ianount of Coal transported over
this Road, during the week ending Wednesday even
ing last:. - 11,173 11 Tons,
Per last report, 195,516 08 "
206,687 19"
_.
WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector.
Total
MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD FOR 1846.
The folldwing Is the amount of Coal passed over the
Mill Creel( Rail Road, for the list six days.
9,063 16 Tons
Per last report, 55,218 14 "
Total, 59,231 01 "
GEORGE 11AOESTY, Collector
MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD.
The amount of Coal transported over this road -for
the week ending on Thursday evening last. is'.
5,317 Tons.
Per last report ' 103,006 "
Total, 108,323 "
.Isi • 'CLEAVER. Collector
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD
Amount of Coal transtimted over the Schuylkill. Va
lley Rail Road fur the week ending on Saturday even
__
ing; last.
•
Per last report,
Total, ',,:n.0.30 08 Tone
IEt I SE TURNER,',Collector
MOUNT CARBON & PORT CARBON RAII; ROAD.
Amount of Coal trensporta over the Mount Car
bon & Port Carbon Rail Road for the week ending on
Faturclay last. - 7.913 02 tons
- Per last report I 19.711 05 VMS
150.06-1 07 tons
JESSE TURNER, Collector.
Total,
• WANTED.
Boat Builders. Also, 6 Carpenters to whom good
)wages nod steady employment will he given.
Apply to CHARLES STORER.
July 11th, 28-3 t•
Haritiling Lots,
01\ f " r :S o l n a t r Nic hols, Esq., 20 felt
be 100 feet deep, fnr sale.
GEO. M. cummiN6.
274 t
Potts;ille July 4, 1816
CARD
DM KING, for Pe ve r a I years past practising in the;
city of Philadelphia, offers his set vices to the tn
habitants of Pottsville and its vicinity. Ile would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally.
that he is prepared to attend to out-door practice. and
give Medittal advice, at ,his resulence, Norvivgian and
Third streets. • •
N. B. Dyspepsia successfully treated. Fever and
Ague, without opium or quinine
Pottsville, July 4, 1616.
Public Sale, by Executors.
PURSUANCE of the directions of the last till
I Ind testament of Jnha Beeghcr, late of Bethel town
ship leb mon count)', deceased, the dud rgi n it ex
rotors, PLR by public sale, on ihurid 15 the
First day of October nest,
At the Public Howie of Samuel Beard, in the borough
of Sclmvikill ILLS en, county , all that cer
tain half I r 1,1 (.11 11.• SD Pau rte on Front street, in
said 'rough adjoining Into marked with letter D and
\ 4 , and letter E and N 0.5; being the. northern
half of the I t marked in - t h e general plan of the Ad
Mom to Ikill 11 tsi n ith the letter D No. 4, on
winch are erected a large and convenient
4 *l.- it, 11% 0 - FRAMEIIOU.b other
• ••• t out lull linen.m Possess! w h given
lIIs I OD the Mgt day of April, P 447 --ale to
commence at 1 • o clock P , when the
roans till be made 'mow 63•
JACOB WEIDEL,
Joll', a kTI AZ kll
Nk \DI I fit,llkßT
letwors of John BorThor, de-eased
oche} lkill Ilaa en Jul) 4 17 IA
NOTICE
IS hereby given to the subscribers of stock to the Cat
tiwissa findge Company,that a 2nd and 3cl instal
ments of five dollars each is required to be paid to the
Treasurer, on or before the Ist day of August end' lot
day of September nest, respectively. By order of the
Board , 1). CLARK, Treasurer.
Cattawissa, July 4,27-3 t.
Transverse gect lons
OF THE Coal Region. on which the veins of coal
4._/ discovered between the Shari) and Broad Moon
tams, are de-ignated. For sale utTANNAN'S Cheap
Book store, Pottsville. July 4
WIDE CURTAIN PAPER.
Pieces of Wide Curtain Paper, just received
I and for sale whnlesale and Retail, at BAN
NAN'S Cheap Bunk and Paper Store, Pottsville
t)-Merchants supplied by the Dozen, to sell again, at
city prices, carriage added.
July 4, IS-16.
To Coal Dealers.
A YOUNG man who has been in the Coal ihtFilttsB
I 1 for two yearn, whose present engagement expires
on the Ist of August, wishes to obtain employment as
book keeper, either it Richmond, Pottsville. or Mauch
Chunk. Unexceptional references mill he given. Ad
dress ALFA STEPHENS,
• , Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, July 4 .27-21,*
Money Lost.
A/151till was pirkrd IT in thin office till• week. The
owner can have it by calking and moving , properly.
June 27, d 20•
WIIOI.ESALI: AND REiAII.
Dry-Good; Grocery, Flour and
FEED •ISTORE;
IN" )LINERS 11. LE, SC HUYLKILL COUNTY.
_ ..
•.1 1 •
rpm; subscribers have just 'received and are now
.1. offering for sale, a large and eleg tnt aosortment
of Goods;coniprising nearly every article for use: a.
wet" as comfort, that the region require. -Our. Stock
ecinsists in part of Ow following articles
Dry 'Goods, Mae, Black and Colored Br'oad
Cloths; Blue, Black and Fancy Casst ,
mere& Do. Cassinett ; Tweed and .
Fancy Silk. Satin arid Silk
Velvet Vesting& Mu4lin
• .
de Laines, Lawns and
Balzatines, Cali
_. .
• • coes, of every' - ' - -
• , style and ..!. '
: pattern,
Black &BroWn Muslin, Check. Dorn Cinghams,&c.
Boots and Shoes, Groceees,
Queensware, Wines of every kind,
Hardware. Liquors.
- Bats and Caps, , Bacon, Flour, ,
Feed, 4-c., &c.
~ ~
These together - ot:tli the balance of our Stock, tve
offer as - cheap, if not chearier,than any other estattlisb
ment in the County. Knowing our ability to sell good
and cheap Goods, we do 'not hesitate to tnvite our
friends rnd the public in general. to call at our Store
for bargains. BAST & REPPLIER.
P. S.—Country Produce taken in exchange at the
highest market prices. &
plinercvilie,July 4, 1416. 27--
Twenty Carpenters . I tV anted
ON LOCK Nn. 10. and II of the Schuylkill Canal, at
V/ or near the Toll Cate on the Centre turnpike, two
.miles below Ptah:vine. $1 :5 per day will be given to
.good and steady w.orkmen, and pay every week, and
Stork wiH last atreral months. Apply to
J. ALLEN, Contiartor.
rottsyille, June. 27, 181.5
VALVABLEV:COAL %BANDS
AND OTHERNEAL INITATN.
7 -P.R. / 7' AC • II
THE. subscriber baring removed to Lebanon, offers
for sale, the following Real Estate, situated In
Phiegrove Township, Schuylkill County, all of which
is very ihrorably located, and tat very desk able proper
ty for investments. Pint b• • •
•
• • TflE MILL PROPERTY, • •
containing two hundred and fifty acres, of which about
one hundeed arres are ins fine 'meteor cultivation,
nearly the whole being limed. The Milt is offramehad
has been completely repaired, and put in excellent nz
zling order. There is also a fine Saw Mill connected
with it. This property is situated on the Pwatars. near
the Borough of Pine Grove, on - the road leading from
Pottsville. On the premises are erected a, two story
dwelling. and one tenant house, logetbor with the ne
cessary out .boildinp• - • : - - •
COAL LANDS 1N• THE BWATARA • REGION.
No: L Contains 36 acres. called the Funston Tract,
warrantee Benjamin Bonswite. located - on the Lotter-
Ty Creek, and the I.orberry, Creek-Belt Road passim
through the tract. There arethree dwellingiereeted
On this property-and two veins of Coal ire now open .
ed, onto(' one of which , upvrardrof Ten Thousand tons
of Coal have been taken.' " • •
No. 2, One-fourth of the Panther Head Tract, which
contains one hundred and twentyoseven acres, through
which the •Imrherry Creek Rail Read alio passes.—
There are Coal opened on this tract,Ond a con
siderable quantity of Coal bas been mined "and sent to
m arket. .
• N0."3, ContaLtiqtrieres and-adjoins the aboe men
tinned tract. :"".•:.• • "i•
No. 4, Contains 140 acres, the One-fourth part to be
sold, situated on the Swatara Rail Road, near the Uni
on Canal - Rill Road.
• No. 8, The one . ..half of another Tract of:Coal Land,
situated on the Swatara Rail Road, containing 75 acres,
and adjoins tract No. 4. -•-";
These tracts are situated on improiements already
made, and as the Mine 11111 and Schuylkill Haven Rail
Road Company -is now extending a branch of the Road
into the Swatara Region, In the neighborhood of these
lands, the purchaser will have the choice of two .out
lets by the Union Canal, or by the Mine Hill Rail Road,
through the Valley of the Schuylkill, which certainty
offers great inducements for profitable investments.—
Although these arc good Coal Lands..they will he sold
at about one.bilf the price now asked, for good Tim
ber Lands in the neighborhood of Pottiville.
For further information, as to tkruw, ¢c-..apply to
DAVID GREEN AWALT, Pinsgrove—SAMUEL • B.
FISHER, Pottsville, or
JOHN GEORGE, Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, July 4,1848. . 27--If
Total.
54570 00
41218 00
29734 (X 1
3 727 00 '
16259 00
4968 00
265
181,150 00
To the Electors of Schuylkill
. County.
FELLOW CITIZENS :—At the instance of many
friends. I have detet mined to offer myself to you as
an Independent Candidate for the office of SHERIFF
of the County. at the election in October next. If elec
ted, I shall endeavor to execute the duties of the office
with fidelity and Impartiality. . ,
JOIIN, T. WEANER. '
Pottsville, June 27, 1846.
D ATRICK BRADLEY,' having left my house In
Ni
anersville,on'the 2d inst.,
the above , reward will be
paid for any information relatice to him. Ile is in his
seventeenth year and 4 - as dressed in a frock coat of blue
pilot cloth, with pants of blue satinet and a blue cloth
cap. Ile is a stoutly built boy, with dark eyes, hair, and
complexion. The above reward will be paid at the post
office at Minersville. BRADLEY.
June 20, 25-3 t•
Boat Building Eqtablishment
.• FOR SAT.E. •
rrIlE Subscriber offers his whole - establishment—
Dry dock Building, Shops, Fixtures:Moulds, Tools,
and stock remaining on hand, tnr sale on reasonable
term+. Being far superior to any yard in the cnunty,
and equal in any in the State ; without being subject to
casualities of high water; and so situated, that all the
lumber required ran be hauled into the yard,by the
teams.
The Eight Barges now on the stocks, will be finished
in the month of August, and possession will then be
given to the ptirchaser.
JOHN 51. CROSI.AND.
• June. 20, 1.9.16. 25--tf.
4,161 08 Tnns
11,06 00 Tons
Dissolution of Partnership. •
partnership heretofore existing between James
Penman and James G. Turner, trading under the
firm of Penman & Turner, is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent. "James Penman having purchased the
entire interest of James G. Turner, all the debts against
the firm will he paid, and all debts due the firm will be
received by James Penman.
June 9.0,
• •
Dissolution of Paitaership.
r.1111F: partnership heretofore existing between George
Handy And Hugh IWGinley. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.. All persons indebted to the concern
are hereby notified not to paw any monies except by the
authority of eatli 4 of the members of the firm. Creditors
are requested to Present their accounts at their earliest
convenience to Hugh rirGinley.
111.1C11 111'GINLEV.
June :0, 1816. 25 —3l*,
"YI OREIGN PERIODICALS
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER - REVIEW,
AND
BLACKWOOD'S' EDINIDIRGII MAGAZINE
EZII2
Min above Periodicals are re-printed in New York,
immediately on their arrival by the British steam
ers, in a beautiful clear type, on tine white paper, and
are faithful representations of the origioaals—BLACll-
WO,OD'S M soAZlac baing an exact fac xituile of the Ed
inburith edition. . . .
. .
the wide-spread fame .of these splendid Periodicals
renders it needless to say much in their praise. Ai fit
erary organs. they stand far an advanre of any works .
of a similar stamp now published, while the political
complexion of cacti is marked with a dignity, candor.
and forbearance, not often lotind in works of a party
character
They emhrace the views•nf the three great parties in
England—Whig, Tory and Radical.— . Blackwood' and
the I,ollilon Quanerly! are Tory ; the 'Edinburgh Re
view' Whig; and the 'Westminster, Radical. The
'Foreign-lparterly` is purely literary, being devoted'
principally to rritici.ms on foreign continental Works.
The prices of the Re-prints are less than one-third of
those of the foreign copies, and while they are equally
well got tip, they afford all that advantage to the Amer
ican over the English reader.
TERMS:
PAYMENT TO DE MADE IS ADVANCE
For any one of the four Review, ..53 00 ocr annum
For any two, tin 5 00 ~
For any three, do 7 00 ~
For all four of the Reviews, 6 00 .
For Itaekwood's 51attauine, , 300 . "
Rif Blackwood and the rmil Reviews 10 00 "
CLUBBING :
. - - -
Font' copies of any or all of the above works will be
sent to one address on pay tnent of the regular subscrip
tion for three—the foOrth copy being gratis.
ttl, Remittances and rnmmnnications most be made in
I.ases without expense to the publishers. .The for
mer may always be done through a 'Post Maste: by
handing him the amount to be remitted, taking Ills re
ceipt and forwarding the receipt by mail, Post-paid ;
orthe money may be enctosed in a letfer. Post-paid,
directedln the publishers.
N. R.—The Postage on all these I . R .. ndießiS is redo!
red by the late Post Office law, -.to about one third - the
former rates, making a'very imporiantsaving in the ex - .
pence to mail subserihms.
rein all the principal Cities and Towns throughout
the United States, to which there in a direct Rail Road
or iyater communication from the City of New York,
these periodicals wit be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT & Co.,
Publishers. 112 FMK , New York.
t!P Stlh.r ript ions received at this t, for any or the
above Rork• or the whole aerie.. whlrti will be
delivered free of l'osta;e at IIANNAN'S Ilook,tore
June (4 INlfr. 29--Reno
ELEGANT PERFUMERY '
Fgo‘t CU , : Bit arCn 117.aranLisinital
- DAV water, in quart holnea, ' I • - •
. .
1.11 First quality totogn,e, in quarts and smaller bottles,
•, Florida, Itose. and Lavender Water,
rutting Fluid,
Ilandaline, for curling, hair,
I:entitne heats Oil,
GenuiUe inasitarar Oil. Mn, Imitation,
Pomade Minimum, for dressing the hair.
Lau de Lauder, a most excellent article for pros
• crying the teeth and purifying the breath
• E3lllmstrale Odorante, for washinz, cleansing, and
-beautify nig the hair, and pieventing, its turning
grey,' •
1
- Vegetable Cosmetic Cieam, ror beautifying , the
completion,
Guerhan'e AmhtnnialPhaving Cakes,e ' . .
Jones' italtanThemical Snap, a never failing rem ,
edy for ail eruptions, diseri3eslof the skin, pim
'', ples,,blatrhes,tan, salt rheum, acurvy, heat spots
sunburn,
and changes the colorof f dark, yellow nr
•• distigured skin, and gives it a
,fine, healthy, and
, veuthful apuenrance• I .
.. Viniagre de Rouge, in bottles, . I
Itoussell'e Celebrated Marine Cream,' ...
' Glenn's Ram 11Kalyrlor, for the complexion,
• 'Janssen's Celebrated Armond Snap, "'
.
: °Hoof Rase. Musk, Orange... Lemon, Palm - .„prowu
Winiisor,..and Floating Soaps,l
Treble Extracta, for the Ihintlkerchiefs,
Scent Bags, for drawers,
Elegant Perfumery in bole?, amiable for presents
to young ladies, - " •
Sand Ball Soap, .
German, Tapers and Wax Vesta'. . .
Together with a variety, of Fancy lArticies, for sale
at BA NNAN'S Perfumery Store, Pottsville, at Phila
delphia prices.,
. • f
June 8 _
Elegant Family Tittles ,
Bound in imitation Turkey Morocco, with gilt edges:
as low as ' . • i $0 00
I
Do. with marble edges, only 4 50
Also, Family Bibles as low as it per copy, on good
paper and clear type, for sale at BANNAN'S Cheap
Book Store, Pottsv ills, where all kinds Of Books can he
purchased wholesale and retail at Philadelphia prices.
June 20, 1846. ,
CALINA Salt In barrels*. bags, toi sale at the lowest
-", Market price. delivered on board of Boats on the
Schuylkill, PREZ Of PORTIIIAOL by 1 ..
°RAI gr. BROTHER,
31 Walnut at. or Locust at. Wharf Schuylkill.
Philadelphia July 19th; - ] 22 I
5 Dollars Reward.
JAMES PENMAN,
JAMES G. TURNER.
25 -3
=3
SALT ! SALT ! !
CanNISSIO.TEWN'': N4LE
r - OPMEZALI3STATE.'
•
TuiCosainiuktizei!is Offlebuylkill mitust wilt kidd
a Piddle Bale on th e deny- ltd day .Jstry stes;
at the Court Ilona, to the borough or Om burg. for
the purpose of selling all such Unseated Linda as have
been by them at Tressureee Sale, a gr eeably
to the Aet of Assembly, and have been held bf them
unredeemed; for Bye years and upwards,'a listo whkh
Is hereunto annexed. Sale to commence at 10 O'clock
on said day, and continued from day:to day until mita
Acres. . Pinegrore Toinahlp.
400. Hobert Lyon
400 • . Jonathan Walker • •
150 Francs Whitt ; •
400. „ • William siontrime4
37 John George &Greenawalt
400 Andrew Carom
100 - nudes A. Enyder
-31
do. • .
42d0
. .
130
Samuel 4. Daniel Rain
"raber
li9ll - . . Jistinlioller ,- .
79 . . Jacob Swop. '...., !
120 ,' . Graaf & Steed ' , ,r,..;:
BO - ' , Peter Zerby ~;
100 Joseph Snyder iatßo.
30 ' , Peter & John Walborn
50 ' Samuel Halo
150 - Joseph Snydrr & CO.
0 -. Samuel Bain • - , - .1 .
1 Lot . Ansel Arnold
-
"
I ,i. Henry Boyer • ... ' .!' •
4 " John Sallee WbartOn.
* A /II Peter Fimpatricl. -
:;'''' - Wayne Township.
20 • George Britain.
486 ' Samuel Ham
400 Michael Kraemer
20
13 John Brown
'
Jahn 'Fidler
100 Elijah Yoder
100 - Adam Brown
100 dci
20 . Jacob Seibert
4'
Hamlet
Arnold ,
1 Lot Abraham Fertig
• ifilanhein; Townettip.
1 Lot . Kinsey N. Mills & Wm., 0. - Spphn
1 ' iHenjamin Davis
2 " ~ K arson d• Boradon
9 ."' 'Johnson Capp
1 " , Jacob Women
I 10 George Dentler
1 " M. Braiden ' •
1 ' John Hence
Lower Mahantongri.
50 Abraham Mime
100 Hare
100 Charles Werner
400 William Hoch k Close
mg L., William Zimmerman
10 . John Brown ..
27 • John Kuntzleinan.h.
227 • . Dublin 4. Rolarid - •
300 George Mackey •
16 - John J. Kuntzleman
50 John Kuntzlernan Jr.
-
200, Helfer & Feria: .
Upper Multantwi . go. ' .
_
250 Francis Yarnell •• - --.
150. e Michael Sassaman--.. •
•
CM Benjamin Snyder & Co.
Bcp - iy.
600 James 1.. Dunn
400 Edward B. Hubley
sno John Dreher •
426 George Heiser
914 William Kiehoer
97 • Michael Struphar
165 Jacob Krebs
301 John Spolin
138 Gaius Moore
334 Henry Btichter
100 William Huntzinger
300 Samuel Hoffman
226 Daniel Shappell ,
Branch.
200, Hain k Filbert
- 00 Seitzingcr. Duncan, Kelm. 4- Drcnkel
96 ,Beitzinger, Keini, dr - Drenkel
;0 , • do
400 ' do
. . Norwegian.
260 - Joseph Fertig .
f 0 B. Davison k Co.
470 Seitzinger. Kenn, Drenkel &Offerman
200 Filbert & Hain .
000 Decker, Frailey .t. Co.
)50 I.auderbrun &.Shoemaker
53.5 J. C. Offerman
3 Lots George Patterson
• .5 " Kantner & Wynn . .
I " Samuel Gilbert •
Sehuylkill.
112 . ' Lewia Audenreid
110 Isaac John
400 • G. Reber ¢ Co. late Elizabeth Reber
216 Matthias Dreher . '
106- ' Roberi Erp for Wm. Berkshiner
12 Audenried &'Reber
15 -
_Joseph Stauffer, •
¢ William Windermuth .
60 George Rahn - .
181 11. Porter 4- Ca. . - ..-
100, late Harding . •
150 George. Halin
100 , ' Jacob,Reirsnyder Jr.
150 Bayer & I'daybury l — •
21 . Isaac Boyer
97 P• W. Jackson & A. P. lleister
Rush.
400 ,-- Widow Davis '
400 Lewis Binder , .
400 Sohn Smith
400 William Voh
000 1 Stauffer, Henry. & Kellog
540 StantTer Isaac & Moore
200 Frederic,k Begin
400 : Rebecca 'Weiler - '
Cr% John Kunkel* for Jesse Trump '
21Y7 ' Offerman & E. Chichester
100 - Stauffer, Kelm & Drenkel
299 Daniel Lindner .
80 John Seltrer
400 John Smith
eOO William Faust, Mester & Boon
400 George Flower for J. 8. Spencer
400 ' T. Krimes
75 Alter, Stevenson & Egner
400 John Smith
400. ' Frederick Kellog ' L.
182 , do
72 .. - Alter, Stevenson & Cooper
,100 Stan ffi,r George & Kellog
132 ' Joseph Ridgway .
400) . Stauffer Isaac & Kane •
209 Troutman, Cooper & Egner
900 , George Manner
400 • George Ego
400 , John Fuhrman
470 Jacob Iluntzinger Senior
400_ William Paling
MB Charles Frailey .
150' Isaac Stauffer for Kemble
15 , Dintel Stall
100 , David Nice
, 400 . Richard Heath for Kellog
200 , Daniel Stauffer & Kimble
300 ' Jacob Stauffer' •
200 Isaac Stauffer & Sillyman '
3200 Audenreid & Kimble
110 , Stauffer Isaac & OtTerman
-300 Isaac Stauffer & Kimble .
Un io n.
2110 Joseph Lavcrtrnow John Boyd
- 311 • Hannah .VElizabeth.Bitler
- 400" John Brans J• Price
300 -' William Faust for I. K. Boyer
902 - :William Audenreid
.300 John McNier
900 Thomas Miatin
400 Benjamin Becker .
200 , do '
400 - William Kieliner
'560 Daniel Klapp & Co. •
107 Benjamin W , Werit '
400 Jacob F.Wild
400 Janice 51' Nier
900 John Kelchner
`. West Penn.
214 . George Baum
25 James Graham
421 William oin eff & Focht: • '
200 Charles Frailey '
West' Brulsteig.
413 Jacob Miller
Puttsville.
I tot Archibald McDonald '
2 " John Lucas
' . HENRI( ZIMMERN
• FREDF.KICK BEE
• GEORGE 11. STIC
...
. Comi
Commissioners Office 1 .
June 27, 1010. , r 3-
. ,
Stray Cow.
V Nil
: - •
i. A STRAY Buffalo Cow of light ,
camp!'. cam to the premises of. the undersigned,
in Branch township, on the Gth inst.—
4,,
The owner is reenested to pay the charges
of this advertisement and other charges. and take her
away.
Jane 20, - JAMES MANNING.
2.5-3 t,
VALLEY FURNACE.
pnc half of the lease &•fixtures of Valley Furnace
•••: FOR SALE.
rpm subscribers, lessees of the above named An
-1 thracite Pomace, would be willing to sell one
half of their lease and fixtures to a suitable person
with tante), provided application is made at once. "
TheNallev Furnace is capable of making from 30 to
90 tone of 14g Metal per week. • It is situated on Silver
Creek, Schuylkill county, fi miles east of Pottsville—
Coal and Ore are in the immediate vicinity of the Fur
nace—Lime stone can he bad within 10 miles, and Rail
Road conveyance to tunnel head of the Furnace.
The Philadelphia, Reading and Schuylkill -.Valley
Rail Road being connected by a lateral Rail . Road
with this Furnace, affords facilities for taking the Pig
Metal to Philadelphia, ut all seasons of the year.
The home market for Pig Metal, is known to be we
oerior to any location out of the Coal Region. For fur
ther particulars address
POMROY & HARBESON.
Pottsville, Pa'
June 20, 25-13 t.
Notice to the Public.
'FINIS it. to certify, that 1 William Wright. of the
J. county of Schuylkill, and State of Pennsylvania,
do this day publish and declare and say that any and
all assertions which I have made, published and utter
ed, to any person or persofw.whatever, with regard to
Miss Emma MOuntford, lately of England, having bad
or left In England any bastard child or children, or any .
thing else which I may have said Injurious to her char
acter, that the same was said and uttered, or published
by me, without any authority on my part, or any ability
on my part to prove, support, or maintain the same.
Given under trig band and seal airoitsvllle, this 15th
day of June, A. IL 1045.
wILLTAH WRIGHT. [L.BI
June 20. 1840. R5 -its
THE:T:iiiiNio. JOURNAL.
~,,.,,::..,..._••....:..-:.„-.•,,,,,>.-....-__„-,,__.,...--_:-.• . "-
....ICIViCREABL:..
Tam subscriber taring netted trisriakion. is now
prepared to Webb Ids Okada audio:dowers, with
pore Ice Cream.: flavored - with wit h Nue Apple,
Lemon, &c. Having heretofore received so liberal a
gams of the-patronage of, tbe chinas generally, he
hopes now to !Dulls coatiausate of the rime.
Juue JOHN M. B. MARTIN.
Airjebjtetti and Randers.,
raESIONS alidestlinatie for bundler a protestant
Episcopal Mirth 4a Idliteresdiejwill be received
until mei ith day; of July, near. 'On personal applies
tkm to the subarer. pppliesats will be famished with
the recessanlatonnation fiw their guidance. By order
of the Vestry. EDWARR MIMES, Secretary.
IXTIIEBEAS litters testamentary on the Estate of
y g snoods Morris, tart of the ,burough tit Innen-
Schuylkill county,deceased, have been granted
to the subscriber, police is hereby given to all persons
Indebted to the estate, to make Immediate payment, and
411 persons having demands against the same, are re
quested to present them dot!
u attest A ld__to:
R
v gEn. Executor.
• - Betiding in the Borough of MinersvWk. '
bimetallic, June 27,1644 ' 14-6 t
Richardson's Coal Breaker.
rilllOSEperemis a bmst erecting machinery for break
1 my coal will find it to their interest before making
a selection to apply to the subscriber; as the patentee of
the above machine, will guarantee such advantages ID
saving, waste. as will be found to be an object
worthy their attention, securing them mmBlls'lol risks,
in order that these advantages may be fully tested. •
WM:, 8. HILL, •
. West Drench Valley, neat achuylkill Haven.
• V . . • , 27-If
FERRY .ROAT AT ;LEWISiLWRGf
AA/ lIEREAS the principal 4ter , ner of-the 'stock, and
I almost sole manager of the Lewisburg Bridge I
believe to be Imposing on the citizens of Lewisburg,
and wishing to put. iLout of his power to do so any
longer, I have erected a splendid and fast running
HORSE FERRY' BOAT, perfectly safe and crossing in
three minutes, it Will Start from each shore every ten
minutes and rates of toll not half what is charged by
the bridge. .
RATES BY BOAT.
6 horse wagon 32
5 do do " 31
4. Lo do ' 25
3 . • do _do H 20
-2 do do •• - IS
I do do . 10
I horse and rider 3
Font passengetis. 1
Horned Cattle 1 3
sheep or swinii l
f• BY THI
Farmers, 62 00
Town people not in
business, • 150
No distinction made bell
other vehicles.
June 20. 1846. •
. . .
.
For Sate; to Let or Lease,
DIIILDING LOTS in the Borough of Schuylkill Ha
ven. Several Building Lots advantagenucly situ
ated, for sale at will be rented fora term of years on
ground rent. Apply to Wbl. S. lIILI., •
West Branch Valley, near Schuylkill Haven.
Also, Co•L thrusayss for sale or to leaie.
June 13,1846! : . 21-3uto
Coal Land For Sale.
- - COUR valuable Coal Tracts on the. Broad Miiuntaln
for sale. For particulars apply to
WIII. S. HILL, West ltranch
Also, for sale 'the Timber right on one Tract on the
Broad Mourafaln
'June 13, 1816.
F. W. GEISSENIIAINER, JR.
•
' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Solititve in Chancery 4 Conimissionte jar Pennsylvania,
No. 14j Pine et., N. York, rear Nassau st.
May be seen.at his residence, 507 Broome street, be
fore U A. IM.,anrl utter 9 P. M. June 13,
.24-
CHEAP GOODS
TITE subscriber having purchasei the entire stock
of Goods from Messrs. Trowbridge & Co., will
continue to sell at the old standin Centre street, direct.
Ig opposite G. W. Slater's store. all kinds of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Queens and Glass ware,
Boots, Shoes,
And every other article usually kept in n Store, and
resuectfully Invites all persons wishing to 'purchase
Goods at the lOwest Pottsville prices, to call and ex
amine his assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN B. DOUTY.
24
Pottsville, June 13,1948
UAI.E lIKV.—A few Bales, first - quality Timothy
Bay, in small bales, fur sale by
J. M. BEATTY 4- Ca.
June IX 21-
NTEFF'S AND DUFFIEWS lIAMS.—A constant
IN supply of ibe above celebrated Itams,sput up ex
pressly for family use. For sale by
.1: 31. BEATTY &
June 13, •21-
• -
Wool ! Wool !! Wool !! !
LIBERAL advances will be made by the subscriber
upon Wool consigned fur sale or shipment to Eng
land. ' • HAMILTON GAY,
58 South street, New York.
•
New York, June 6, 1816.23--nto
,
House and Lot for Sale.
A TWO storied frame house, with a bass
i. .
.ment story. The lot of around fronts on
1... Z
EfiZ Centre'street. about IA feet, and extends back
".- - •about 250 feet, to an alley. Situated nearly
opposite Guise's New Hotel Apply to _ . _
May, In
PATENT METALLIC WIPES, •
FOR TILE 'USE OF MINES, .RAILWAYS, &c.,
For sale, or imported to order, by the subscriber.
rrillESE Ropes are now almost Cidusively used in
the Collieries and on the Railways in Greet Wh
en, and' are found. to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones aS regards safety, durability and economy.
The:Patent Wire Rupee, have proved to he still to
good condition after three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones, previously used, of
double the size and weight would wear out in nine or.
ten months. - They - have been used for almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been
applied. • Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging. Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyards. Tiller Ropes. &e. They are merle either of
Iron or Copper Wire, and in cases of niu.th i exposure
to dampness, of Colvanized Wire.
Testimonials from the.. mort,eminent Engineers in
England cati be, shown as to their efficiency, and nny
aduitional information required respecting the differ
ent descriptions and application will be given by
, ALFRED.P. KEMP, 75.11r0ad at., New York.
Sole Agent in the United Stales
New York, May 30thl' 1846. •
It} The subscriber has been appoint
pale of the l'atent Wire Rope in this
dens left at this i tunic; stating size, w
will be normal); attended to. ,
. G T •A • ".
Mi==l4
!AK,
K.
111 ER.
issi.tners
3 c et.
‘z M ,
ccl o
1 V
z - •+ n r, i
'..-4.
;ire' re:l-7."
in S .
= si
‘i,
.. .%
P. .
.4ca
or-
,For Sale or Le:
QEVERAL Building Lots on Cent
17 aflle,) for'aale or to lease for a
Apply to
June 13
Card Cases.
ABEAUTIFUL assortment embracing the latest pat.
terns, just received and for sale at BANNAN'S
Fancy store, Fottavllle• May 30, 2S
111 ST recelied at the York Store 100 Kegs of Belle
el Isle Nails, made exclusively of cold blast charcoal
Iron, Assorted sizes. • • EDWARD - YARDLEY.
;Pottsville April 18,
I NOTICE.
RATES BY BRIDGE.
6 bone wagon 1 00
5 do do' 87
4 do. do 75
3 do do • 50
2 do do :7
1 do do 25
1 horse and rider 12
Foot passengers 8
Mimed Cattle- 0
Sheep or swine 2
YEAR.
Town Teamsters, 84 00
Storekeepers to do
all their hauling, 10 at
ern pleasure carriages and
MITCHELL, Proprietor.
21-3 mo
JNO. SIIIPPEN..
20-ti
for the
All or
d !ength,
'NAN.
ted Aceni
Region.
eiahl am
~~
w~
~~
e~
gm. , 1.1
a 05 43 a
‘ C4 G ,9;
re stree
term n
W. El I
Branch
QM
pgitaaeliia
Pt.rtit.SE NOTICE.
NEW YORK CANTON,TEA,CONPANY.
taToim,
89 Ciins4-titrist,:saist t~ tai eerie►_oj. Surd, Strut,
337 :Mad' Street, 2dYeirW. Jriatli'St, Nord
CHOICE TEAS; WHOLESALEA; RETAIL.. - -
WE are constantly reediting fresh im
IN
.. --., ported Green asulidark Tees. embraenqr
the best selections this side of Chintio--
. -Our abundant resources, gent expert
: ._ iente, and exclusive attention to the Tea
Trade, give us peculiar facilities t conse
quently. We are resolved to eaU-Teu preen we fear.
rest • and-perfeet •-fiw the :fliapeetive Om. thanany
other establishment., '' . - ' ,• . - '
Our principle of doing busineadhas. lithe townie of
six years. secured a coeneetion throughout the United
dtates, and wherever our Testi are sold, tbsy receive
high commendation:
- . re READER GIVE TUE.,' A TRZAL..O
The manner in which our Teasare picked (the wrap
per next to the tea Es* heavy superior Tin Foil,) offers
great Inducements to Dealers and Famit es, as they kre
so thoroughly secured from light and air that their
qualitiesirill remain unimpaired; and are In packages
of a quarter pound and upwards, each containing Dill
weight, independent of the wrapper. • - ' ' '
' Dealers' in Dry Goads. Fancy Miele*. nooks, dcc.
&c., as well as those who have heretofore sold loose
teas, express themselves highly Pleased, not only on
account of the superior quality of the teas. which are
subjected to a rigid test in order thateaeh package may
be conddently warranted. hot also at par manner of
partied, which enables them to make up their Ravin
menx, without the necessity of purchasing one or more
chests of cacti- kind, as a small assortment May be
packed in one chest, and thus obviate the complaints of
their customers that their teas have tot their strength
and flavor, by the length of time on hand, and exposure
to light and air.
Reine.bei the Nos. are 237 Market- street, and 69
Chesnut street, where; our Teas are received weekly
and sold on the same terms as in New York. '
Philadelphia, July 4, ltild, , '27-emo
IMPORTANT TO ALL •
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS.
You May be eine of obtaining, at all
limes, pure and highly flavored TEAS,
rat by the
the mingle pouN
ndTEA or la CO rgeMPr quANY 'Santity.
*' - `b WAREHOUSE, 30 South Second Street
between Market and' Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Heretofore It has been very difficult, Indeed, almost
impossible, always to obtain good Green and Black
Teas. lint now you have only to visit the PekintTea
Company's Store to obtain as delicious and flagrant
Tea as you could wish for. All tastes tan here be suit.
ed, with the advantage of getting a pore article at a low
price. Philadelphia, June 20, 1810; - 25-
PAINE & BURGESS,
60, John Street, New York, •
PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
Tower's Series.
1. The Orli(lual Primer—This hook is designed as
the "child's first step, ,taken in the right place." By
commencing with this:work for children, a world of
labor will ha saved both to the leacher and. the pupil.
It contains many new features never before introduced
into an elementary work, one of wind' is, in couplinr
taws by their resemblanc.!s, which fixes itself imper
ceptibly in the memory of new begins ••s. Retail price
10 cents.
11. The Gradual Speller—is the first attempt to ar
range words in separate classes, by the consonant corn-.
bination, thus aiding the memory on the principle of
association. - It Li free from the unmeaning cuts which
do.figure the honks of the kind and furnish a supply of
play-things to distract the attention. Retail price 17 etc.
111. Introduction to the Gradual Reader.-Thittlakes
the pupil gradually through all the easier consonant
combinations by a regular progressive exerciscon each
combination. • Retail price 20 cents.
W. Gradual /2cl:l4e—contains a selection of read
ing matter which will interest as well as instruct the
learner progressively, suited to his capacity. Retail
price 25 cents.
V Tower's Intellectual Algebra—is the only work
that so simplifies and illustrates this science, that it can
he taught orally. As a discipline of the mind, in teach
ing the pupil to think and reason. Algebra is pre-emi—
nent ; and this work places it in the power of younger
classes to be benetitted by such mental exercise. It has
received the highest encomiums of celebrated teachers
and of the press generally; accompanying which is a
key-for teachers only. Retail price 33 cents.
The foregoing works are by David B. Tower, A. M.,-
late principal of the Penn Institute for the instruction
of the blind.
For sale by the publishers. Tim : opium Bmss & Co.,
ISS Market street. Philadelphia, and by Booksellers
generally, on whom,Superintendents and Teachers will
please call for ropMs NT examination.
P. & B. will publish in all the month ofJune Smith's
first Book in Geography, for children. The maps are
delicate, plain and eleptit, the illustrations bold and
attractive. •
Also, Smith's Quarts Gee. roph y, oniin entirely new
plan. Its superiority over other quation . ,;consists In its
beautiful steel plate maps, large and elegant type, bold
and etTective illustrations, concise Initicninprebensive
text, and new and practical arrangement of matter.
By subscription only, lirKinney'a Memoirs of his
official life, travels, War excursions,l&c7 and views 01
our Indiana and the relations that might to exist be
tween them and the Government and`the people of the
United Staten. Price *3.
New York, June 20, 1816.
clir.AlP WATCHES.
•
. r
'-‘ The Cheapest Gold and Salter !colas° i 1 ,
i 9 ..... 4 ,,
.
PHILADELPHIA. ' ' • ' ' l / 4 '49 1
''...,`-
(1 OLD Levers full Jewelled . $45 00
' l / 4 .3 — Silver • " " , 23 00
Guld Lepines Jewelled - ' . 30 00
Silver " . " 151)0
" Qaartieni fine quality ' 10 00
Gold xvatclies plain . 15 00
Silver Speci4cles- , 1. %5
Gold Pencils - -.2 00
" Bracelets ,
.4 00
Also on band a large assortment Of gold and, hair
bracelets, finger rincs, breast pins, hoop ear rings, cold
pens, silver spoons, sugar Mims, thimbles, gold neck
curb and fotictriins, guard keys, and jewelry, at equal
ly low pricest v all, I want is to call to convince custnm-
Ors. -
All hinds of clocks and watches repaired
m ancrin
routed to keep good time for one year. Old (old and
silver bought or taken in exchange. For Pali., S dayand
an hour brass Clocks at LEWIS LADOMIS, •
Watch Clock and Jewellry store, No. 41.31 Market •
street, nbrive I lth, North side, Plnladaphia.
Philada., April IS, ISO 16-'into
'• To Machinists and ethers.
LATT'S universal Chuch, all sizes, from 6 to '2O
inches ; Salter's Sprine. Balances, math., .iessly.
for Steam Ermines, F0, , 50 and "24 pounds. atform
and Counter Scales, more than 66 different sizes and
patterns. For sale wholesale and.retail at the lowest
manufacturer's prices, at No. 34 Walnut street, 0 3`.
GRAY Sc. !MOTHER.
6
Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1916
. -
T OCO FOCOS.-50 grogs Lorp Fmo Mulches, for
L
pale low, at MARTIN'S Drug Store. -
June 27 4 ' 22-
Oon 1.1)3. Proush, for sale at ItIARTIX'SCheap
kJ Drug store, Pottsville.' June It 7
STANTON'S - 'EXTERNAL REM ED Y
CALLED
HUNT'S -
Ts NOW universally ark nowledied to be the irifaible
1' remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, on
tractions of the Muscles, Sore Throauttnd Clumsy Is-
FMCS, Old Ulcers, Pains its the Bachand Chest, Ague in
the Breast and Face. Tooth Ache. Sprains , : Bruises,
Salt Rheum, Burns. Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner
vous Diseases. The triumphant success which has at
tendeiLthe application of this moat wonderful medicine'
in curing, the most severe cases of the different (Incases
above named,—andilie high encnmiums that have been
bestowed upon it, wherever it has been introduced.
given me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at
once to the only remedy that con be relied on.
The following certiticaie of the rest nrat inn to health
and the perfect cure of a deformed and crippled child,
who was thought to be beyond the reach of hope ' shown
that no matter how appalling the case maybe, there Is
a remedy in HUNT'S LINIMENT, that will conquer
thii most desperate eases', and that if thin disease be cu
rable. this celebrated external remedy will do it. It
htis never fulled In giving immediate relief if timely
applied, as proved by the abundance of high and unim=
peactiable testimony, the particulars of which are to be
found In the pamphlets which arc to be hail of every
agent
En
OSEINSIKO. June 11), ISIS.
George E. Stanton. feel called upon by .
thotie of gratitude, to offer the following testimony in I
favor of hunt's Liniment. My grandson,
.Clark E.
Evans. who is note t en. years of age, has been for the
last eight years a cripple, ea iiixrd.b.yefatling from a chair
when he was two years old, and wrenching his Spine.
From the time of the occurrence, we have tried every
means to restore him to his natural shape, hut all with- j
out avail:. We took him to flew York and placed him
under the care of a physician of skill, and after rennin
leg there some time, we brought him home no better
than when we took:-Itterthere For .several days at
times he was en helpless that he could only walk by
placing his bands upon his kiiees for support, giving
him the appearance of a deformed hunehlack. He was
also taken to Ncwburg and prescribed for, without any
better 513CCP118. At times he would be strong enough to
go out of doors, but after playing an hour, would conic
is perfectly - exhausted, and for several days would be
again perfectly helpless. We had all lost hope of ever
again seeing him restored to his natural shape_ or
strength—but a kind Providence placed your External
Reined', in my hands. I have used but four bottles, and
am rejoiced to say that the boy is now as straight and
strong as any boy, of his age. Any of my neighbors
will testify to the truth of this statement I take sin
cere pleasure In stating.these facts for the benefit of
those who are suffering under like calamity.
Yours Respectfully, RACHAEL
- This is to Ceilifs, That I am personally acquainted
with the subscriber, Mrs. Shute, as well as the boy al
luded to, and frankly hear witness to the deformity of
which he was seriously afAiethd, apparently fur life.—
Dated Sing Sing. JUne ft, 1815.
HENRYDARRIS, Justice of the Peace.
• *For particulars of cures, see the certificate accom
panying each bottle.
Madly, Phelps, 4. Co.. 142 Water street, wholesale
agents. Orders addressed to them, hr to the proprietor,
Sing-Sing, will be attended to.
GEORGE E. STANTON.
04 3 ..
co
44.
N
t, (Potts
(' yea re.-
41LL,
Valley.
21-3 mo
Alen l'or sale by John G. Brown. Pottsville;
Bickel,
fa' Medic Medley. Orwigsburg; Lewis G. Wunder, Bebuylkill
Haven ; Heil 4. Bower, Pinsgrove
June titit
POS7SHIPT
Ilighly PripOrtaht from Washington!
IMPORTANT DISC t"
Designs •of the, Ac.inainisfratisil7Ptypehud
Fret Trade!?
- °Bier Oldschool in a letter tothe United States
,
Gazette, under date of July 1311;:writes from
Washington as follows: •
• • I bets come in possession of information as to
the designs of the administration, in regard to
Mexico, which I deem important. and I take an
early opportunity to; lay it before the public, and
to call special attention to it. It has been stated
by a prominent member of; -, ,the Cabinet. that it
was their purpose to take front Mezieb, all the
Country. lylog north of a lige running due west
from Tampico. on the Gulf of Mexico. to the Pa
eific Ocean.; which would take from that repub
lie about one half, perhaps. more than half nf her
Territory: That the. country - thus taken would
be organized into Territories of the United States
hr a time, and thee admitted into the Union, as
States should be formed out of it. • ,
- - ,
. These States, said this member of the C; hint
will as trace DF &let l f, and we duel ba to •-
ever able with them to out vote the north, and
prevent her from ever establishing her 'protec
tive policy again. The interests of the South. he
remarked, would cause them to unite against the
north, and with the strength that will be thus ac
quired by them,:they can forever hereafter con
trol and rule the north. He referred to the effect
of the annexation of Texas iu enabling the South
to carry her free trade doctrines into effect at the
present session;—said that Teias had , done her
duty in the House, in voting fur the tariff bill,
and would do it iu the Senate.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of
Gen. Patterson' as Major General to command the
Volunteers, by a vote of 29 to 11. He was op
posed by the 54 40 men, •
Tits Ptoics. is - MoTiox.—yire received a
letter last evening, stating that a large meeting wag
held at the Court House in Reading on Thursday
evening, composed principilly of mechanics ard
I orers, many of whtim were Locofoccs, ream
strafing against the repeal of the present TaritT,
All parties ore alarmed at the prospect.
mAre
WANTED
A NUMBER of laboring men, also one or two good
ri keepers at the :'hainokin Iron Works. None but
good hands need apply
Shamokin, June 27
Situation Wanted.
AYOUNG single maxi, aho has had four Tear's ex
periece in a Country store. desires a s . tation in a
store as salesman, in this borough At neigh J - irliood, or
as clerk in an office or store. Address A. at this of
ticP. Good reconnuendatinns given
/one 111
' WANTED.
A FURNISHED room and board In a private faniil ,
/X is waived by a senireman and lady, who have nu
children. Address N. N., by note at this office,
June 27
Apprentices Wanted.
NAT tNTEll—voaicnic ee otie and other i ; earso r a,e,t r ea L tt;ili g rniw
Apply to • CHARLES RAREST.
Pottsville, June 'l7 • • •215-3 t
Woodland for Sale.
rriIIRTE EN tracts of Woodland, situate on the Blue
I Mount= 'in Bei Its and .Schuylktll counties, cod
taining,in the whole, near 6000 acres, will he sold cheaii
if applied for soon. " BURL/ PATTERSON.
June 727 ' 26-2 mo
. . MVO - Horse.
STRAnD away from the subscriber on
Sunday evening last: a small light BAY
....:2%
HORSE, about 12 years old, with the left
`hind foot white about six inches up. and
had a lial , er on. Whoever will return said Horse to
the subscriber, or give him informatiiin where he can
get him again, shall be reasonably rewarded.
... . .
Pottsville, June 131-6.
Strain , YlPerfmed Sand Balls
'TOR cleansing, whitening, and purifying the hands.
r Ladies riding, gardening, or painting, or gentlemen
shooting, hunting, fishing, rowing, or any amusement or
exertion prejudicial lothe hands, will find the improved
Sand Wash Ball pleasingly efficacious in removing all
hardness,stins, redness.and all disfiguretnent,prevent
ing chopping, and rendering the skin soft, fair, and plia
ble. They produce' the most softening and refreshing
sAnsation, and will be found an excellent ..utistitute for
the Flesh Brush. Just received and for Sale at - ,
11.1.NNAN'S Perfumery store, Pottsville.
Slay If fh)--
Steam Tannin; Factory.
Til., subscriber announces to the public, that he has
e . ;vied an extensive Stearn Turning Faciory, on
Norwe' , tali street, in this' Itorous,h, Where he is pre-'
pared 1. execute every description of
TURNING IN WOOD,
Such as fled Posts, Awning Posts. kc. AS he has em
ployed.lllr. WILLIAM GLEIM. as his ilireman in this
business, he flatters himself that all work entrusted to
his care, will be exehited to their entire satisfaction.
Ile therefore solicits the patronage of the public.
He has also a Circular Saw for slitting all kinds nt
Lumber, for the various purposes for which it is used,
• HENRY STRAUCH...
:c 4 r Orders for turning ran be left at the Store of
Messrs—lames Sillmnon & Sons.
marille, May 23. 18!6. 21
PARLEY'S MAGAZINE AND
ROBERT MERRY'S MUSEUM,
Edited'by S. G. Goodrich, inithor of PetCr
Parley's 'Pales. •
9 , 11113 excellent Periodical for children, has attain
." ed an unexampliui circulation in this Country: and
also in Europe. and nn family whn have children,
ought to be without it. It contains a fund of entertain
ing information adapted to the young. all of which in
moral in its character, mid very instructive to ynuth of
all sexes aiol rig,. Erich number is illustrated with a
number of.Cngravings on wood. Published monthly,
price .1/I 00 per annum in advance.
"It abnitnds,in that kind of reading, th'indeliglits the
juvenile people,and therefore we are not surprised that
so many of them wish to be subscribers.—X. I'. Chris
tian Obserrrr.
tt - 4- Sitbseriptions received .for this Work, at RAN
WAN'S Cheap Hook Store. rottsville, where the work
can be received monthly free of postage, or mailed to
- any section of the Country.
June 6th. 1846. •
•
•
•
Tea Agency in Pottsville.
MITE Pekin Tea Colman), whose Teas have given
1 suchliniversal satisfiction in the cities, have ap
pointed the subscriber Agent to Pell their Teas in
Sghuyikill - Cour2ry. The puplig are now enabled to oh
lain a superiOr article of Teas' at murk
lower rated than the% have eat r before
44 .0 .1H-411 ?ei been offered in this onity, and the% have
IV: the assurance that there are no drug s or
jrtrt . other foresei substances mixed with the
Tea. They are done up tn park i.e. (Inlet] with lead,
to preserve thew strength and divot . ) from one quarter
to bye pound %, to suit customers, and are furnished
from 50 cents to el 50 per lb., ("fa su.wrior article.
• • Mrs. BERRYMAN. •
Centre st a few dnnrs above Norwegian, Pottsville. ,
Pottsville, April :sth, 1818.
.17-
LreiGHORN HATS
A few dozen Mend Leehorn Hats for sale, very low
...r1 by airs. MORGAN, Market street, Pottsville.
June 2A, IS-IC.
VALUABLE NEW BOOKS!
, 4)
nITRIMTT'S Notes on the New Testament,
-1i '2 volumes, " ' $1 00
-I-P r . 1
Edmonson's_Short Sermons, with an introdueto-.
"re tip' the Rev. Poet. Ditihin. 1 50
South's Sermons, a new and complete edition, " .
4 ants.' 4 01
Montgomery's Poetical Works,"a new and ele.
. -
. .
gent illustrated edition, 2 cols. - . 250
Berne's Notes - on Isaiah. .
Goodritih's Pictorial History U. S. 75
Kidders' Brazil. 2 volumes, illusirated, 2 75
Together with a variety of other Books just received
and for sale at, BANNAN'S Cheap Bookstore.
June 27, ISM 1 25--
LIBRARI ES
For Sunday . Schools, Families, &c.
THE A:IIEIII6.Ni SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION is
prepared to rural b Libraries of the Mowing de
scriptions, suited fuq Sunday schools,ipublic and pri
vate schools, familie , manufactories. &c.
.M. 1.-511 wpm s, being a full set of the Society's
publications, exclusi t te of Maps and Question Banks,
&c., each book nnm ered on the back, with 100 cata
logues of the same, without a case, *as 00; including
maps of the ancient ;world and Palestine, $97 , 50 ; and
the whale in a neattitse, $lO2 SO.
No. 1!,-80 volumesovith catalogues, and a case,
$2O 00• without +tease. el 7 50 . •
No ill.-100 volumes, seiccted for Sunday schools,
ES 00; without case. it 22 MX'
No. /V.—Cam:ea LIBRARY. This consists of books
of 32ttio size. connhencing with the third ;oriel: and end
ing with the sixth, bound in 18 volumes, price, 02 25.
No. V.—The cheapest Library ever published for
Sunday scants and families.-100sirelect volumes. from
72 pages to 252 pages 18mn, substantially bound, with
muslin backs and marbled paper aides : each volume
_regularly numbered and ready for use, with 25 eat s
logues oft be same. Onlyllo 00
tgl. Alt these Libraries, and the books piXashed by
the Sunday School Union, can be obtained at DAN
:CAN'S Cheap Boot Store, Unttsville, at the .Union
cash priers:who as Agent for the vale of their books in
Schuylkill and the apjnining counties: •
J ane 27 -VA
MEI
•
kiVE
Saturday 014 G,
Irjr Adrextisers will of erre by tile arientsenent er
our paper, that news . will betw.M on every par, - -whiak
compels the reader to glance his eye over "aft Adver.
ass-fumes. 'Ws obviates toe great extent, the objettier
of having adwitisetnents placed on what is termed the.,
smut& of thepitter. ' , •
By the manner in which the revenue tinder the"
proposed bill, is to.tie collected, no trade ia.likely
to be so . setiousliaffected as that of coati which,
will he h aide, without the possibility of fieevention;
.to all kind* of fraud, so much so, that foreign c 015..:
petitore hive it in their power ; to. ahape'-the duly.
from nothing to anything which will
selves. Already a deep feeling has been'ezetted '-
and thepopu ar c Imo is Ceceediugly
a
throughout the whole region. In soma iustaucea
orders for machinery etc., for new operations have
been countermanded. A meeting has been railed;
at J. Geisse's Hotel. Let the people of slits region
turn out en masse this afternoon. Let the mon*•
tains of Schuylkill send forth a voice that will'
pike the destroyers or the coontry's prosperity
pause in theiicareer of ruin and desolation! Not
only has the Tariff of 1842 been crushed by the
House of Representatively but the committee
rooms of the Capitol of the Natien, as proclaimed
in the editorial columns of ther,official organ of
the Government; have heap converted into an Bs•
change fur the barter of British goods !
The People on the Potomac .and other Rivera
Maryland end Virginia have.auffered greatly
from the effects et high water.
Dr. and Mrs. Judson, to;cthcr with Hev.Mesint.
Norman, Harris, and John S. Beecher, with their
wives, and Miss Lydia Lillyhridge, an assistant
teacher, left Boston this week for Mautmain' f , hi
Burnish. • , •
Previous to their leaving, there was en isnrlres•
sive ceremonial et the Rev. Baron Stow's church ,
on Tuesday ult. •
BRYANT& WOOD,
Shamokin Iron Works.
23-40,
We select the following lanais from the ac
count of the Whig Celebratinit in Philadelphia,
at the Chinese Museum. "The Company was
very large, and th f were drank with great. en•
tlmiaren: , •
2. Our Cou ry—liiklit or wr . oug, in autishine,
or in shale. in good report iir evil—mu-country,
our whole country. We are hers, now and ever,
to the last drop—to the last doflatr.
6. The Army an•kNovy—Ever sustained by
the 'Whig party ; ever reflecting glory upon their
ehampi..us. 'factions make •wats. Patriotism
sustains them..
13131
EEO
7. Henry Clay—The Washington of the West;
his spirit is woven with the woof. of our cottn•
try's &slit/v.—While a franment of the Consti
tution 6.43,.his genius will he found graven Up
on it.
11. 7'he .7'arifr of '42..—Assiiiled over*n im
ploring conutry and a broken pledge : Pennsyl
vania arraigns the anthers of a fraud, by which
lief votes was obtained under false pretences, as
guilty 'of treason against' honor, ri g ht,. and thal
people.
12. Th" State of . Pennulcania.Whig votes
have redeemed her honor, Whig votes should
punish her betrayers: •
THE LATE FIRE AT NED:"FOUND 'D. —,Tha
House of .Assembly have held n S eclat' Session,
to concert measures for the reli of the sufferer*
by the destkictive lire at St. John's, as well as
to bOrrow . a sum of money not exceeding half a
million—fur rebuilding the town, to which Sir
Jolla' Harvey has lent his hearty co-operation
ttjui ..Issistance.
`-'14,4s estimated that 2000 braises have been de
stoyed, and that_ J2OOO 'persons are rendered
bonscless. Trili demand for provisions mid build
ing materials in. officially and purposely mader
known to lie great. In a general military order,
Ills Excellency Sir John Harvey does great ere--
dit to the military, and ascribes to tbeii effort*
the saving of the east end of the town.
Mummy merchants burnt out saved a ,-modl'prrs
portiotiitf theii. stock. The Scotch homes are
:said to be tho'heaViest losers, as they were all in
a cluster, and inithe immediate vicinity of the
oil vat which was destoyed. . .
'The loss, it is vary from £600,000
c to 1,000,000.-..f,".',000,000 is said to be iusurea
in the Pitreaix °lice, London. •
.JOAN TEMPLE.
"RKMATIKABLE ttivsteruns.s.";— . The Wash. ,
ington correspondent of the Now York Courier
apd Eriquirer holds the following language with
reference to the Oregon 'Treaty, (published•in the
United States Gazette On Tuesday;)
.Nii doubt now exis6 that at the time when Mr,•
Nleliiine.foiwarded the conditions which have be- •
come the basil of the treaty ,_ he strenuously urged
the Government not to neer". pt them, as they were '
by no meanso he considered - as an ultimatum,
but were rethe to he taken as nn act of courtesy '
in opening IV negothatro74. It would therefore
seem strangtt i at the first blush, that the Senate
ahouli so sut (lenly 'have , recommended the Presi- _
dent to accept...lke treaty thus proffered. ,
The reasons we. however, and curls we under
stood to have been a ' ned in the recent discus- ,
alone, that we had everyt 'ng to fear frotn our weak,
re s.„4,4\
wickid, end ambitious Exe etive, but nothing from '
Great Britain. The Senate after witnessing on . •
the part of - the President a series of inconsisten- -
cies of a character to destroy all confidence either
in his capacity or integrity, were afrahlto trust the
subject back to his hands, after they had once got. :
it into.their own. Hence they adopted the treaty,, - :
which is not as favorable as England has once be.
'fore offered, and by no means as much so, as might
have been obtained, had there been a man at the
helm of our 'Government, is whom 'the Senate
could Place confidence.
The correspondence communicated' to the Sen
ate d italitless surprised thein. They learned - fur
The first time that Mr. Polk did not believe in one
title beyond the atli.degree north latitude—that
he was very. 'anxious that the Senate should extri
cate.hint from a difficulty in . which his dupliciti
had involved him—that' he and Mr., Buchanan',
while crying aloud for the whole 'of Oregon this
side of the water, and had rejected all the terms
of settlement. proposed by Mr. . Packenbam, had
been instructing Mr. McLane, to- induce the Brit-.
ish Government. us cilia. term, of. some kind, or
of soy kind, which should open the door for a set
tlement. Amongst documents knoWn to exist_ is
one' written by Mr. Buchanan to Mr.'McLane. en
deavoring to prove that we have no .title beyond .
the 49th parallel. and urging. the Minister to get
an offer-ne to that point if ' - .possible.
. The . developements have excited a great degree
of feeling against Mr. Buchanan, fir the partite • .
has takis in the matter, and should he be norifils•
ted to the vacancy on the supreme Bench, hie
confirmation is very doubtful. An organized op ,
position of considerable numbers and great vio
lence already exists against him in the Senate. •
MINERS' JOURNAL-
THE PEOPLE•IN 'MOTION:
The Whigs of the eity of Philadelphia had' rr
tarp and enthusiast(' meeting at the Hall of. the
Chinese Museum on Saturday. The Deelaratiore
of Independence-was reed by W. Ilitolsr. E sq .,
Every thing proceeded with the ereateAt harmony.
are letters from many of the great men in the !le
gion wero read. •
r Len Cows.—We htve - received from the
publishers, ',germ Greeley and , McEirith - a copy
of Guerion's 4 , l'reatise on Mulch Cows," h.auslit—
ed by N. P. Trist, Esq. t The work is illustrated
with numerous engravings. and 'shows how, to.tell
a good cow by looking 'at her, and hew to thiinsa
the quantity .ofmilk she - will give by the• same.
weans. Observation on the fowl of cows, the care
necessary th be taken of them, *cr, are centainet:
in the work which cannot fail , to interest -not only(
the farmer hut every wan who owns-a cow. T.hoi.
hook is for sale at this.office at the low price. k
cents. .