41L lippings. Voc* . be 3ob:i . Nlss kt Limii. Coctrx,,af Volta aoll Thomas Vo•- wet lialtiatorveounty, presortted t Mr. ADASLII, s (CV/ "weeks Ago, a pair of knit dares. In acknowledatna *heir reeeptioti the "old man dim:unto" penned glad liswing Who shall toy-thee ptildie irk Is notlong but diseordnot strifi•A . And he whose beams +timed to lone, Tender and gentle ar ilo• dove. Alma whet Ca WWI.. toeht and dor- For condicts with the h preys? This istxl4 is fasidonnxl..Endy fair.! tOr Joy and Shrrow, &Iwo- and cart., , Rudden clmzums, a n d gr,,,14 And whoa.) helt+ hi. n.witotraee, The annals of tran'slatke . ..-are • May viable find that nat tar , : plan ruthless wear Cronus:mut" taui. /tut nature cruel, to be Kind, :Not to war may man canptglird; got gave blin.wetuan.enthe spit. • To mingle pleasure 'in big Int, That if with man star carnmt cease, . 'With woman reign/ eternal peace! MI Fab' dy, 1 atave I komfon earth - MO four-score yammers from my birth; - And half the sorrows 1 have felt ilave by my brother man been dealt; And all the ills I have endured. . fly man inflated. woman cured, 'The glove frOut man to man, thou know'at,,' {if tierce ilafeu:ice is the boast And cast iu sugar on theltoor,, 1u mortal combat showa - the door. But gloves from woman's gentle hand. +Of cordial Friendeitip hear the. wand; And in return a einglc r.4%).ve Betokens emblematic Love_ "Thyeift, fair Ellen then, I take. • • And,cherish F.r the giver's sake ; And while they shelter from the swim ,Sly hauda. My heart alike shall warts': And speed toe thee to 1;A - shove. The fervid prilAr 41,f faithful love. SafiN ATLIAIS. Wasbirow April 19, iStil .49-rica re. utx ,113171LE•'—TiENJ 4rottiers from the Emerald f•de,-'a-few ye - Ar4 ainee, purchaa ed a piece - of wild land, not far from the Kenn',bee arid sent to wait to dear it up. Aft,r cutting down the large growth and burning over the underbrush. • ,they proceeded tlp Contrive a plank) get the fallen !trunks together in a pile for the purpose of learn iag thew also. The bind lay upon a side hill, and they concluded that if they coil roll a large big that la near the,suparnii.. and place it about half way down,tpey suigist pile the restagainst it, wad thus secure their object. But how were they to prevent. it when once under way fr t em rolling to the hotielp . acd thus defeating their plant To ac complish this, they procured a rope, and making oboe end fast to the log, O.IC of t hem was in hold on to the other end meet to prevent its going Inn far, while the ether was to ,dart. Fearing that be tnightlnut tremble to prevent the rope f134/31 slipping through his fingers, Jimmy:who woe the :deers. than, tied it securely to Inc body. •titot him asy, Phelim I' said he convincing himself that alt woe right and tight. Pheliin did start him, and as the tog commenc ed its progress the rope sought in a Foie( tion end began .rapally to weal up. ft soon drew poor aitnnay cheek. up. First he" went over the lag and then the log wrint ave!r hint, 'and so they continued their eirettingyration. - and summersete. Phelim watched their progress (or a menrent and then 'ging out —.Stick tee him Jimmy! faith you ra match for him aty way; your on top half the time!' SCIGNE Talf NEW HAMPfilitilS SENATi.— Ttiere was au - amu-iing passage in the debate on Friday, in the S-nate chamber. . , Mr. - Patten—[hastily] 'Mr. President! there is po ardaysis tielween , the ram.. [A general laugh.] Mr. Palten—[hinkint; he had collared .fl good , joke.] 'I repeat it Mr, Prerridens, there is not the /slightest analysis ueiween the rafts,' We think there is a slight , analysis' bitweett the gentleman's u-e of English arid what a goo lady of, Buffalo, amhitious to be cork-idered clever, once told Gov. 'chicqt. was remarked in relation to the weather, that it was veiy apt to be stormy when the sun passed : the Penobscot;r--Cancord (! Il.).kraternsan. This is almost equal to the following passage between two members of a Western Le,„iislatirre Afr.-A.And this sir is catamount toe denial.' Mr. B.—'l suppose the gentleinan weans tan , !amount.' Mr. ?ttr. President, f mean catamount. . As if I 'didn't ,know that catamount and Lane inount'were ationytnads.' -A PUGNACIOL'iI CAPT.LtIi:L,When the call for cahmtems was fret made in, - -Mi4mlri, au u ir ic , r in Cole comet.) , raked, with 6.4 t despatch, u Line company, and forthwith tendert4 their gerainea to the Govern rne nt. They were keplan suspense for several days,.when they were Seat to their homes, to await instructions, Again the trumpet sound ed to arms; volunteers were arauti:d, and would be received—so the Adjutant General of Missouri: 'seemed to think. Again the company was an irch ed to Jefferson city, but they Wf•1C.4117,3111 rt - filseit 'General,' said the patriotic captain, •J raiaed my company to enter the service of my co - witty, and tight the, Mexicans. This is the second time I have marched them here, in obedience to your orders. and their services have been rejet fed. I lave 'Morn aot to return without a 'fight; and since you have thus refined to let me fight he.liexieatis,i'll tight the ranc4eros, or hangets-on of our own camp.' And .suiting the action t•i the word.,' he. Gill to and gave toe redbuluahle Adjutant General the state -of Missouri, as spirited a thvashiug as Geuerat Taylor gave the Mexicans at the Rio Grande.— When the official repogtof this gallant afftir was received, there WAS found Ojai ihe:C Was hut , 4;%te naiesing. _ . FitlifirtZNlN6 ♦ Mint the St. i,01.114 Recorder's Court, recently, Aletandir was tined $5 for Waling wood from the steamer o H r. and was a4stid to -fork up' by Lis fun . 'l:=c-c-cao't do it,' stutierctl he, •a•a:a-airet cot p-ppetster, your Honor.' you a ittarrietltrnart,' log rired the recorder. 4.1 V-u-n-not exactly6.sl-c.AJ far gqite yes I will hinhii to send you to the house,' raid the Recorder. .nuthio' .61-I.to gn thAlie!e: sold .Mick, 444'm used to it; b-h-but whro it.o 1-t•iniked about raquarriage, old fellow, you ffiffr;ziamed C18:r . . Herr Alerander, the col,juror.i. astowiAing the people, cif New York 'With In. Irirk A New York paper notices Ame of them aslo.lows: ,Herr.Aleaander attired in 8 m 141itti' via lonic. embroidered with goltd. aionnu.l n stood, which shad no connecUan 'with the' .floor. He showed that he bad nothing, concealed about In. person. Then taking a red shawl wh:ch !to sprtlid.out. he produced in succession, a glass saw full of gold fish. swimming in watt( which leached the brim. and about half a daz.en_pigeons, which .dew alarm JII exr_ry directioa. • tome company in Ireland dispuiiiii; WONr to the quickness of reply ascri , ,e,l to the lower of that country, it was resolved to put the unifier to the test in the 'perboa of a cl o au who was a(a preaching, them. . 'Pat. : soid wie of the gentleifien, iF 4;le devil was to come deterniiaed to hs‘e Atte of tki, which do you think ho wiitald take!' iMe. to he sura t l, •Why WA? . •Becautv he knows he call have yeia toner say Sr BAST itlo PLAIILY.—The „editor of the Frit Press, tathlislied at Shelhyv;lWzleutiesseti, arthee this intiottioat ettl.sleteouukletrituttoomeetoettt ie Sit last issue: We would respeetliilty 'iv La all tiersuris in debtrit to this office. that-tams tiav salmis forward and settle by , the 20th of the reseed inortih, you will certainly have the pleasure of seit4liug with a matoble. • I ntrxicr imar AT LVW (hal] 221 seperattues have been Inertia so Lowell during the paid j y.enr. We think the bomber of -tovrell girls sniri increase whet' the sews gets .3.1t0 the country. • The celebrated Fontell&eaid that smaar... - rau 'had a fibre more in the heart, and a cell leas in er,te loam than men. Sint long ago. at Bristol, a thief stilts tiventy.. sight wedding rings from a shop winind. and got Ga . clear. The shopkeeper wishes he tnay get diwifs with every ring. illakinco. WHY WILL YE DIE? o "Pr. OSBONXiS • IVEGETABLE REsroa*rtvz PILLS' oPIV:PAREO RV ' Dr. THERON OSBORN,Proprieter. FORK SAW AS DANNAII•B ItOOKTOEtE. POTTSVILLM tY9tOLEI*L LIED 11ETAIL. And by the different Agents in the comfy rrtlF. impreiterentadeoccess that has attended the use drawee •I‘Lits in the practice of the proprietor fur the last nix or eight years, has indured Moto yield Ss the importunities of many who have used and been benefittert by them, and maks arrangements to place :thesis (within the reach of the public generally. In do ing so befeels called-upon - to say that the tertian Ve getable Restorative Pills are decidedly superior to any with which be is acquainted. They combine the prop erties of many of the best vegetable medicines, used `in Pills) In such a matmer as to Rani not only witan: diato and temporary-but permanent relief. The valuable tonics which maw into their composi eion by their action upon the aetrenvy organs hold In stackihe pturatirk principle and induce a gentle and natural operation without inconvenience iv pain, and white th,y restore a natural and healthy Lanai of the stomach, liver and bowels, they increase,iastead' of imint,hieg the sorenath of ,the patient. The general 1 opinion that a pnwerfidund violent purgative is neces sary, is founded in error, they in general ir r it a t e th e stomach and bowels, derange the rieeriiions and are prculuctne of very curious tonseqtaences„ and it einuald be known that the great maps of pills iu general else are ccentosed of the most- powerful and irrating maga tives„.and act %eh h too great a degree of violence, pro ducing that derangement to the system ihafis followed by constipation of the bowels, indigestion and costive nesse From these facto the natural inference would I be that to maintain uniform health, it is necessary to 'correct unhealthy seLeetions, expel morbid Immure and 'parity theaystem, by the use of a medicine that wiil act efficiently yet raihßy,assist instead of disarranging the organs of the system and thus bring natime in its pro ' per and healthy channel. To accomplish which,'sa mediriee is superior to the Indian Vegetable Restora tive Pills ; their Operation is, in mdioary doses, to pro mote'e natural and easy evacuation, and at the same time by their tonic property impart vigor and health to the system, but when a powerfin and speedy operation to necessary, it will be accomplished by increaSing the doge, which may he done with perfect safety as they: are entirely Vegetable. They have been used as a fanaily medicine for years by many of the first respectability—and although they are not recommended to "heal all the ills that fiesta to heir to," . yct it has heed r ire that it has been found necessary far dins; using Omni to employ any cater medicine, and their occasional use will almost in variably prove an effectual preventive to disease.— They are exactly adapted to the use of families. trav ellers and seamen ; they cleanse the blood, causing a free circulation—open obstructions and promote 'the serretion of healthy bile, and consequently , are an:ex cellent medicine for Nausea. Indigestion, - Nervous dis 7 orders, Dejection, Liver Complaint, pains in the Dead, Side and Breas.„ Cortivenesii,imillt of Appetite. Ur:n ary obstructions, Aguertnd Fever, Billimm and Inter mittent Fevers, Dysentery; Rheumatism, SCrothia, and are endnenify useful in alt-female complaints—and in one word. all di,eaxes arising from unhealthy secretions and iopurity of the bhind. Numerous testinvoilals of their efErary in sarticsdar casee, might be added, but the proprietor profits presenting a few certificates of their e,tieral character, from persons of unquestiona ble candor and veracity, who would not in any degree lend their influence tol promote any thine that is not of dot bled utility, an. , rely upon their intrinsic merits to hem a reputation. feeling the most perfect coati-. deere that none willabanden their use who give theta -. a fair ttiaL 1 CERTIFICATES. Ilse following certificates are from the Rev. Thos. Newiwto, and the Rea David 'Webster. Ministerii in the Methodist Episcopal Chttrch, New Yolk Confer • Mire. . . Dr. Oszotta—Dear have used your Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills myself and made use of thew in my family, and mdst cheerfully recommend them as a very valuable family meditil:lo, Reap. ctfally.' • • THOMAS NEWMAN.. Ms mama°, Aug. 4, 1616. Dr. T Ostiona— Dear SD:-1 have for some time past made use of your Indian Vegetable Restorative pills, bcith myself and in my family and-do most cordially commend them as. a superior family medicine. Their action is exceedingly mild and efficacious and so for as sny 'experience goes they are all that you recommend them to tie Respectfully riors, Pike 2.5 cents per bow, containing from 35 to 40 pins. For sale wholesale and retail, at HANNAN'S Book store, Pottsville,' and; by the futlowing Agents in the Countj : 1 i •'.. JOH \ 8. C, MARTIN. Drullgiid, Pott.cille; CLEMENS & • JoIIN 6 BROWNj • . CAA BLEB LAWTON, jr. d:. Clair. • CHARLES B. DE FOREST, lilinersville. • tdc Arms for the sale oil hese Pills, waned in all the Towne in the County, at the usual gates, May 16, 1816, , —26 TRIUJIIMIXT SUCCESS OF Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tall 4 HOOD .11:1112T11.14 Still another remarkable Cure ! Carlisle, Pa., Nor. 20; 1815. • Abontsix years since, in consequence of the seden tary nature of my business, I was attacked With severe pains in the breast, palpitation of the heart, and short neon of breath, which were sCICIII followed by a feature of appetite, extreme wakefulness at eight, and partial paralyisis of my limbs—these symptoms of a deranged system belig frequently attended with spitting of blood; For about two years I was occasioaallig thrown into cons visions, which left me in a miserable state of fee bleness and began to affect my mind. Froth time to 1 time my sufferings were more or less severe; until at 1 length they increased to such a degree,' end the violence 1 of the symptom's were so augmented, that for a whole ' year I was unable to attend to my business. During this time I consulted some able physicians and attended to their prescriptions; but all their skill was unavailing to procure me relief, and at length they regarded my re- • covery as entirely hopeless, In • this condition I was inftirtned of the salutary effects of Thompson's Com- , pound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptita, in a ease some what similar to mine, and though I had given up all ex.-I pertfibula of a recovery of toy former hen ith by human means, yet by being strongly advised to try this meth the. I was at length prevent(' upon to do on, and It have now tos.ay, that by the use of six bottles my health has been restored, and I am now able to attend to busi- , ness with as touch facility as usual. • HENRY Mr: ERR, Principal Office N, C. corner of Fifth and Spruce] streets, Philadelphia. Price 50 rents, or six bottles for $2 50 &rare of all ilailaSseas.—Agems, MOORE & I,ONG-1 AUER. Norristown ; EARL. Reading; Dr. ItIcIgIIER-1 SON, Harrisburg; J. G. DROWN, Pottsville; STE-1 YEN SON & CO , and It: ANGN EY, Carlisle. Dec., 13. 50,- HAAS' EXPEC'T'ORANT, FOIVTIIE CLUE OF COnsumption, Coughs. Colds, 45r.0.1 TO THE PUBLIC:: fti IMESENTING this valuable medicine tattle pub- i ; lic as a rented!. for Consumption. and Pulmonary: Diseases in general. I have been actuated Solely by the great serves attending its use in lay own Im ti:edtate ; netchboillood.Snd a desire to benefit the atflteted. If Stall .haply endeavor to give a brie ralateinellt of us' usefulness. and dsurr myself that its surprising etlica-,' cy irdi enable me to furnish such proofs of its-virtues ns will satisfy the most ineredutous. thtit CO.Nsll3ll'4 TION may and —CAN HE CURED." if thisruedicine is: resorted to in thole.. Ai Consustption, L•twevnr is a, disease which differ...much in the sever it y ttf Si synip.i oms. and the rtiticlity of its prtgress. sod has loog bar:, tied the skill if physicians it cannot he enpislied that this or any other remedy is capable of eflitering cure in every case and.in every stage of the disease MI the contrary. we must expect it to fail sometimes, a tircunistatu e Which occ u rs dad) all the most vat uahle remedies we possoam, for the most simple:disc:is...l es The proprietor submits the following testiitionishr; inns fasmaxoto citizens of Ibis County. yvell irowir to the nubile.. Mn. W.4.,lttass.-21avitir been afflicted for th., laai thirty years=srat.h Consumption, and having had the ad 4 vice of some of the most eminent Physiciatin,and was gif gen up as incurable. 1 was induced to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant. and am happy to say that 1 an entirely cured. and am attending to my dilly occimatimi as thonxli I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta- , , king your EXPECTORANT, 1 could not. iri had been: so dispsed. do anything at cus trade. 1 have since tee ; °impended it to aea'eral of my die ode. arid particularly; one rase of CMS 611.13 4.4n4 stag, moo,' and am , itappy, /to exam Lunt ill every ;instance it wad the od etrect • Yours respectfully J014111.1A HAWKINS chitylkill Haven, October 1, 1844. Scuuvtatct. Myatt, January 1, 1845, Mr. W. J flans,—Dear r—llaving been . afflicted, wit ha severe pain in the breast, 1 was induced to tr y, peir Expectorant, and after using one bottlenfit,found it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate In recommending it to the public as a yaluable medicine fur Colds. Coughs and Afflictinos of the Weald, . _ , IJaw respectfully yucca dce... . ' . '"r• ' - EDWARD LIIINTZINGER:. Scitttvisuxt. [litres. October 19. 1844. :‘ I was taken with a bad cold come time ago, and used .one or two, bl.tttes of Ayr Haas' Expectsesst, which re,' Ileved me much, and should I have occasion Au' bite above aza in, I would freely call 0n , 51r. Thom fortis In- , vntuable Expectorant. DAN EL 11. .§TAGEIL i qtCHILITLKILL ,Ilivsn, July. 29,1345. Ma. WILLeiPt li HA ii.5...-/L4,Ct, Sit:••1 am happy 19 testify toltid eflieitcytat your expectorant. fur answer- ing the purpose (or which it was Intended, that or re 4 Slaving Coughs-, Colds..A;c., 1 Yours respectfully, CELLS. lIIINTZINGER. For sole by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Have.% an 4 by ithe following Agents in Schuyikeki county,. • Pmitisille—J. 8. (1. Martin, gle.wellyn—Jobannan il.tockhill, Esc: Minercatille—J. & J. Falls, , New Castile—George likeifsnYder. Etq,. ' Part Carbon—ll enry Shissler, P. M. Lanclinitrill&—Color & Drumheller. Pisezrove—, rfraeff &Forret, Tamaqua—Definer & Plorgarscolk. • ', Middleport—ll. Koch & Boa, • 1 Tuscartrra.- George IL Dry. .Nos 22, _ 47—Iy • • Leaden Pipe. EoxitA Inch Leaden Pipe for Water Works, war ranted, I)" , do do • do • - Do - do do • • do - lark Leaden Pipe for vazioiis purposes. Abe. Mln4 ere Water Pipe, three quarter and half init pipe: light and piper, for carrying iVater.distances %llama moth head, Crum Tatham & Biother's 'Fstablish . nent,!. 'ast rer,d.red and for sale at inanulactu t er's prices, at, DA :q NA S' Al ore, Pottsville. - 0.• Pipe not on hand obtained to order at short notice.: May 2d, le le. • •. p4ilabelpi)ta. LATE CLEMENS & BASER, W .TIO LpaI MAg , .. DVIGZILT. ne II lanufaeturer of Co f the Franklin Glass Works. Having been lone engaged In the-manufac ture of Coital Varnish, Out well as other kinds.) is now' prepared' to offer to purchasers an article which in wrathy. cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. Al dn. recelvingweekly frotrithe abovecelebrated Works. Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a foil assnrtment of •White Lea& of the most approved brands, :Red Lead, Litharage, 13axony Magnesia, 4'e.. ;hich will he sot l at Manufacturer's prices, together ith a fuze and well selected stork of Drugs, Medi cines, Dyes, Acids. Fine •Coinrs, Perfumery, *c.!„ in Thou every article In the Drug line. Merchants, Phy sicians ,and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feelingsatisiled they rill be induced to purchase. Pbilada., February 1;4, 16t6. 7-1 y Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands, For Sale. 11671 ACRES 19• perches and allowance of 6 per cent. of first rate farming Lands, located in 'etiks Township. Jefferson:county, finely Timbered Find Watered; and having several - Mill sites upon them. Two Main roads run through the lands, and improved 'Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills are in the immediate neighborhood, This land was selected by gentleman of experienced judgment. and is consid- Fered by judges to he one of the best tracts In Vie coon- Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers, land numerous navigable streams, and the proposed {Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly desi lrable as an investment at present prices. Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine quality. it is believed" to present one of the most ad vamtagemis locations for Iron Works in West Penn tsylvania. The present owner purchased with a view •of erecting such Works, hut engagements in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego his intention. Maps'tvill be strewn. and every information given by the undersigned. The lands are patented, and the titles and quality will be warranted, and sold free and clear of all incunibrance. R. RABATT SMITH, 15 North Thirteenth street. • Philadelphia January 3, 1816 1— MILITARY STORE /BAH' aubeeriber would respectfully inform his Il friends and customers, that he has *died his • Military Cop :,Matiliclory In Third Street, No. 9f, n few doors below ,Ilace, where he would be pleased to see his old oustomers and as many . new ones as are disposed to favour !Jim with their custom., He still continues to manufacture Military and Sportinen's articles ofevery description, sueh as leather. Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps,t,fall patterns; Forage Caps; Uolsters tor t mop Body do ; Cartouch Boxes. Bayonet cabbards. word Belts of all kinds ; Canteertt ; Knapsacks, different patterns: Fire Buckets, Passing Roam — robe do. Brush and Picker's Plumes, Pompouns • Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks, Gun Cases. superior quality Shot Hags. Game Baga.dhunas.dic..dic... 'iiYOrd rs thankfully received and promptly at tende I to. WILLIAM ESSM A N, No.• 101 Nmt6'l ,urdNirpet,c few doorsbelow [lac PliiMdelphia.Jannary 13. 1840 2-6 m DAVID WEBSTER PURE WHITE LEAD I - I NUFACTIMEWS. No 65 !Drat Front street ill Philadelphia. have now a .9.041 d supply of their warranted pure white lead. and ihose customers wht. have been &raring ly siipphed in consequence id run on the article, shall now have their orderei filled. - No ku.e.en substance possesses those perservative and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint, to r anequal extent with unadulterated white lead; lichee any admixture of other materials only mars its value. It has therefore keit the steady aintof the mindfaetures, for many years, to supply to-the public a perfectly pure white lead, and the uncmisinade martd for the article, is proof that it has met with fa vor. It is invariably branded ori one head—WM.ll - & BROTHER in full; and on the other, W RRS %MEL , PoaK-...a1l in r e d l etter .. November 19. • 47 PHIL3DELPHM, REdIDING .IND . Passenger Train s. Hours ofsta (thin on, and after Monday, Oct. 6, 1815 Groin Pottsville, at 9 il. 11 .• }D a ily except Sunday " . Philada;, " 9 A., 111., HOURd OF PASSING•IiEADING Poi Philada., at 10 A. •M., t " Pctcsvi/le •• 12 A. M., I ai'rEs OF FARE, Between Pottsville and Philada., 3350 and 3 00 " •". Reading. 01 40 and 120 Philada.. Oct. 11 wr:.k OUR FRIENDS, y . .....,...s. l WITXN PURCHASING HATS & cArs, IN PfiII,ADELPHIA. T 9 TILE EST.ABLISIIMENT OF fla GARDEN & BROWN. No . 196 Musket at. stand door below Sixth st PHILADELPIIIA E extend a general incitation 1,3 the cllizene of P:disvilie and its VICHIIiy asl w ell as all others, when purchasing hats and Gapa, to our stare. We have orihand a most c u implete assortment or flats and Caps of eaerrvariet 7 und style, which we are selling full nnri fotirthi.xe: than the usinapeices; viz: Extra 20perior Bet Tr Hats, from 42 501 a *4 00 thn, a " **. 2 tsi to 360 •• silk OP •• i 504 n 200 " French Mah•sVn " $3 50 usual prices 400 Good Fur flats, as low as I 25 Al cumpkl. lock of Summer Hats, such as white and drab Beaver, Brush, and Cassimere flats, Leghorn Ilatia. Shorting, or round fop flats, &c., at lower prices than they can be had elsen here, - 'l•his is a fart known by all who have dealt with us. Call and Inc satisfied; it watt your own Interest. Mexchanh.. HI44C keepers, flatters, arid others, {who hay to sell Cartin4 suppliml on reasonable terms. De sure.and call. GARDEN & BROWN. No. 196. Mat ket St., thl door below-6th Philada. • Philada., Nov. 29th ISO 48- Rfell .R.VD ELEMIXT Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and IVISDOW SIIADGS, FOR SPkil".o TIXADE, ri'llE subscriber has just opened for Spring Trade, 1 a large and cohiplete assortment of Ltrussels, Im perial, superfine and line. Ingrain and Venetian Car. pets, which have ali.been purchased within a month, at the lowest cash rates. They are now offered at gteatly reduced prices for cash. These goods are of an extra style and finish, and being of the hest .wake rnd lank, offer treat induce ments to purchase:. to obtain •i lund.ome and de.ira hie article at prices below the usual rates. Tile assortment is complete in every respeciand con sists in part of tbe following: New and splendid Brussels Do do Ingrains ) CAELPETS Do do Imperials Do do .• • Twilled Venetians }at Reduced Do do , Plain do Do _ do Fine and Coalman I Prices. _ Ingrain J Splendid Embossed Piano and Table Covers, Stair Rods, Bindings, Seeep Skins, &c., 6:c. With an immense stock of low priced Carpets, of all descriptions, asst, Rag, Hemp and Cotton Carpets, from 12 t 50 cenui per yard. Country Merchants, housekeepers and others Kaye now an opportunity of supplying thensoYos Walb handsome and desirablegoods at greatly reduced pri. ces. - - ROBERT B. WALKER, 25 ti. Secusid street; opposite Christ' Church. ' Philada.. May 9. 1846. .--" 19-31 no SIMKESPE.IIRE CLOTHING STORE, N. W. Corner of Chesiud and Gth me. Philada. ffE proKietnrs have stud completed their MOO( is I Spring Canating,tonsisting of superfine .IWess and Frock Casts, Habit Chub, thiddington and Tweed _Sack Coats, and new style Summer Frock Coats, with it' ia riety of single milled French Ca•omere Pants, andh general assortment of latest - style Vests. The above stock Is worthy the attention of the Pub lic, as it is Inferior to none in the city, and will be disposed of very low. ' A large assortment of Cloths, Cass'metes and Vas. Ono, constauqy tut band which will be made up to or. der. - • SMITH Ac PhHada., April2.sth. 1846. . 17e3m0 BEST BUTT HINGES, MAiiit!FACTURED and ihr Julie- by , MORRIS. TASKER 6c moßitifa,' Pascal IronWarehnuse, E. corner od - - Third and Walnut street, Phileds. Plislada. Accost U. 34 TIRE subscrihera hose now landing fronaship alhant. hcs. from fAsespool, 5 tons Rail Road Onn, it z I, 5 ions 1414. tO tons till, gums il. a 4. Also, 80 tons best retinal Iron. congaing of round. aware and flat Dan. Apply to T. &E. GEORGE, North Bag corner of Market and 12th street. - • P .18111. • TO CAPITALISTS 4 OTHERS. AI"IsEENTION. WhetheriU Sr, Brother, POTTSVILLE R 1 RO.lO, WINTER ARRANGES NT. RAIL ROAD IRON. THE AniN..FiRS. 1 1: J9MIAL:. TAE CHWEST IVISSaGi 40.k.Arel" Dif THE VNITED STATES. . JOSEPH Xa1711411.11',S sruzano Laic or LONDON aro ;.rvr.szoos. rumors. . . -. Z ... • -0 4 i 4k - . , ;.1a i ,*144. - 4; • 4.:, . -,,r.........,....- - ._,....L.,,,,-g-- __ -,.. - B. Ilannount, Agent, Irottsville. • ARRANGEMENT ' S FOB NI& 01.0 ESTABLISHED PASS GE OFFICE, 100 Pine Street, Con of South, N.Y. ,'' . - - ; MIRE subscriber begs leave to cap the attention of 1. Ina friends and the public in general, to the follow. inearrangements for the year 1616, .*nd for the purpose of- bringing nut Cabin, Second Cabin. and Steerage Passengers, by the following Regular Packet Snips to and from Liverpool ships' Names Captains • Days of Sailing.from l New York. Henry Clay, Nye. Jaw. 6 May 6 Sept 6 Stenben 15 hilney ,Thompson, ,i 11 " 11 "11 Garnet Skiddy,_ 2 2.6 ". 26 " 26 Patrick Henry, Delano r . La. 6 June 6 Oct. 6 Virginian, Ileirn, I.ll' " /1 "11 Rrrsciva, • Eldridge, INI " 26 ." 26 Independence, Allen, Mari 6 July 6N06.: 6 Waterloo, Allen. ", 11 " 11 " -11 Siddons. ••• • .9 E. Cobh: . ; "A , % "26 Ashburton. Howland, Atop 6 Aug 6 Dec 6 John R. Skiddy, Skiddy, 111 " II II Sheridan COTII if il., "1 26 " 26 "26 Ship's Name, Captains, Days ofSailingfrom I Liverpool. Henry Clay Nye, Feb;•2l June 21 Oct. 2v Stephen Whitney, Thonitmon, • ,f 26 " 26 " 26 Carrick, Skiddy, ' Mar,' 11 July II /20111 Patrick Henry, Delano. "121 •• 21 "21 Virginian. Helen,. " I ."03 " 56," `ki Roacius Eldridge, April 11 Aug. !I Dec_ 1! Independence, Alley ~ 21 "21 '-' 'Xi Waterloo, Allen, -" j i 26 " '26 " 26 , Siddons, • E. Cobb, May` 11Sept. II Jan. 11 Ashburton. Howland, _"1 21 ' 21 " 21 John R. Skiddy, Skiddy, " 126 " Di. , " 26 1 Sheridan, • Cornish, June 111 Oct. II Feb 11 In addition to the above Regular .ines, a number of Splendid New York Built Transien Sbips,suchas the •Adirondack.' 'Scotland,' Russel G over,' •Eelio s • and •Sea,• will continue to sad from Liierpool, weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the least poi sibllity of delay or detention in Liverpool; and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their fnmilies or friends, 1 hard arranged the pay. ment of my Drafts on the followin4 Banks : Cork •' Limerick : Clomotel Londonderry, Sligo. 1 Wexford Belfast, Waterford : Gain. ay --. Anna gh, - Athlone, i COIN' lin . Kilkenny, Ralina,i Tralee, Enniskillen, Monagtan, ~ Toughal, Banbridge, Ballymena 1 Parsonstown Downpatrirk, Cavan, i Lurgan, Dungannon, Bandon. ,I Ennis, . Ballyshannou. .Strabane ! Skihbreen Omagh', Mallow, . i Dublin Cootebill, Kilrush, Etcolland—The City Bank of Glati'gow England—Messrs. Spooner. Atwood & Co. bankers, London; Messrs. P. W. Byrnes &Pro, Liverpord..- . Passengers can also beencaged front Liverpool, to Philadelphia, Boston and' llaltino4 . e, by the Regular Packet Ships on application being made personally, or by letter. {post paid.] addressedi to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100. Pine street,' ' corner of'South lttrect, New York ME= Benj. Bannan.Pottsville;Pa. ; Michael Mullen, Rn. cheater, N. V.; Jer. Basent Providence, Ft. I. ; Cough, Albany, N. Y. ; Charles °Want Toledo, Ohio; Thomas McQuade, Utica, N. Y. I also beg leave to assure my. friends and the' public in general, that the greatest punctnality will he obser ved in the sailing of the above Slaps, together with all others which I may have, and that Passengers will ee'erience no delay on thew arrival at the different forts where they,mean to ' • P. S.—Free I' o can also lie secured from the verinus Ports in Ireland atul &lofted. from which Steamers run to Liverpool BENJ 13AN:AN. Pottsville, Sole Agent forthe Statp of Pennsylvania. Jan. 17, ISM.; 3 ✓{NNEJTIO O TEX.rIS, GREAT ATTRACTION HARDWARE & IRON STORE; THE subscriber respectfully infOrma his friends and the public generally, that he has just received a splendid assortment 1:/r AIM ‘4,'4.11E,, IRON, STEEL, HOLLOW-WARE, CARPENTEE'S" TOOLS, &c., which added w his former stock t%resents a variety to those desirous of purchasing, unsurpassed in the re gion, for quality and cheapness. A large assortment of the best Axes at prices ra ngin g from 75 cents to 81,25. Grindstones, cent nee lb.' . American Steel, " ,• Best Casz Steel, Lead, 7 ,• /di Rolled Iron, 5 Nails by the Keg, " Tin, 2 boxes foes:l3mo, ctieapilfi than ever.4Vire of all sizes very low. His assortment consists partly of Anvils, Bellows, Spikes, Knives and nirks. Spoons, Chains,Shovels, and Tea aqd Coffee Kettles, Spades, very cheat -, ;Buckets, Locks. Rifles, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Ilillebirrels Grass and Hinges, Vices, Wagon box- Grain ',Scythes, Slater!, es. Hay and Dung forks, 'Files, asps,Carrilie r, Holmails,liorseslines, Pans &c. ' A Also, Dye, Copper and Iron Kettles, Glass.; Varnisr,, a • I f , And every other article usually kept 'TI ifarclware Establishrnerds, all of which ha se:is at a scry low rate. Persons commencing housekeeping. Blacksmiths, carpenters. Cabinet Makers, Saddlers.act., will find it to their advantage by calling and examining his stock before purchasing elsewhere, at the Hay Scales, cor ner of Centre and Market street. I He tenders his unfeigned thanks to his old friends and customers for their liberal Support, and solicits their further patronge. , CEOIWE.H. STICIITER PCdtsville, August DI, 1845 50L0.710.4r 41111T11, Cabinet Maker, Unilertalcer, TI I E subscriber announces to the public that bb has commenced .the above !mentioned business t ici he borough of P..ttsvilie. itattnisiouely back Of the Pennsylvania Hall, where he will constantly kebp on hand an assortment of READY D CO ['FINS . . Wiwi( Ware mandfactsred of the heSt materials iu the most durable manner, at very lose Wes,• Ile also will Manufacture all kinds of Vurniturb. to order at the shortest notice. Funerals waited on and I lea rso supplied, &c. Ile therefore solicits a part .d 'the public patronage which he will endeavor to meet Eby prompt attention to business, 'Give us a trial.. • Lard oil. WINTER pressed, cleansed from gum and pro,- flounced byEngineers and Machinists. who have used,this OIL, superior 10 the lw.pt Sperm Oil for Rail Roads. Engines and Machinery rifall kinds, Wtedeii Maimfactufies, &c., will burn in any lamp withowt clogging the wick, 'equal to the best of sperm. and at two-thirds the cost. For sale by the bkl., and sani plea will he forwarded for trial. on application to C. .1: F. DISNEY, Agent for the Mantifacturer,Borton,:tlassi. or EDW D. YARDLEY, Pottsville, Pa., where a sample may be seen. ' ! March 21, le-10, j 2- i• . Valuable Real Estate ALOT of ground. in Market stivet, Potteville,copri-i! ble of being divided into 14 eiteellent builtlinetutiGi for vale low. Apply to BERNARD REILLY, . Jan. /0, liftibantongri sweet.. Pottsville. •. TOOTIII-ICIIE THE ODONTALGIq DROPS, tramoted to cure the TootB-.lfrhe in two mirtur:eii . THIS prepayation is the result of much patient ex peril/tent—is compounded byl a scientific Denti.o. and is guars geed to be perfectly Mita nous in itsj.f. recta upon the other Teeth. The' genuthe ant :le c:in be had at Barman's „Rook.'store. l'ortsettle, wholesale and retail. general Agent for the ,county. Also of the following Agents: JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Prlttsville. ' CHARLES I.SIyTON, jr.l& CO. St. Clair. its• Price 25 cents par bottle. Z. Agents wanted an all the Ttrwas in the County at the usual •;Weount. May 2, te4b. - £8 FOR SALE, AiskeTof acres of land, situate on the road leading from Pinegrove to Schuylkill Haven, Hi from Schuylkill Haven and 6 front Pinegrove; about 35 acres cleared and tinder good fence and cultivation, the balance timber land.l The improvements are a log house anclbarn, a good Apple •••• orchard, and a new aw trill, with dr es I I e r saw, turning tartly. &c. The Fish = lag creek. Swatara , r and Schuylkill Rail Road, will pass near, if not through this land. Terms say. Apply to GEO. W. MATCH'S, Agent, Schuylkill Haven April Id, VHS. 15.11 Fresco and Panne) Papers. JOIST opened at Bannan's Paper Store, Pottsville. a large and beautiful," sort:neat of Fresco and Pan nell Paperer; embracing the latest and, most fashlnnable Patterns. all of which will be sold as tow 'and some which were purchased at a bargain, at less than Phil adelplua prices. As his stock of Tapers embraces the latest and most fashionable Patterns of three of the largest Manufactories In Philadelphia, they can scarce dy fall In please the niost fastidious. Glazed and Common Papers for RPONS. Halls and Entries, in all their variety, at Philadelphia prices, al ways fur sale at HANNAN'S Paper Store, Pottsville. May 16, 1816. zi. 1 20— Pact. Citristle's Magnetic Rings AFRESH supply . of. Doct. bristle's celebrated Rums, gold and other Meta : Also, Bands, felts and Bracelets and Magnetic Plasters, just received and for sale at HANNAN'S Cheapl Bonk store. who is Dna. Christie's sole Agent fur iSchuylkill County.— All others offered elsewhere in the County, are worth less imitations, unblushingly pedaled upon the public as genuine article. innei3,lBlo.- f : • • RECOLLECTIONS MEMO°. , • . Gen. Waddy Thompson, late Minlsteri just received end for sale at HANNAN'S Cheap Boot, jun e, IB4Q, BRADY & ELLIOTT, WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS, -, rrorn the City. of Philettlei., . flannounce_ BEG leave to to the citizens of Pottsville and neighboring istrlete, that they have on band at their •Storef next door. to • 't ' Grime's new hotel, lii the borough of Potts ville, a large assortment of Gold and Silver Patent Le iser, Lepine, and plain Watches of every description. also, a general assortment of Ladies and Geotlemens' Gold Pina, Chains, Bracelets, Signet and Plain Rings; Gold and Silver Thimbles, Pencils and Pens of various makers; Spectacles,Musical boxes, and every other article in their line o f business. B. & E. have been appointed by Messrs. Brevoster & Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their agents for the sale of their patent spring Clocks, comprising those suitable for Churches and public offices. Also, eight day and thirty h nu r brass patent spring repeating Gothic Clocks. Through them purchasers may rely upon get ting a genuine article. Give us a cad, we guarantee. to sell as low as any article in our line of business can be purchased either In Pottsville or Philadelphia. . . Clocks and Watches of every description carefully repaired sad warranted on the moat reasonable terms. WILLIAM BE a 1./11% . . . JOSEPH S. ELLIOTT. March 21, ISt& .',---12—tf. •IRON! IRON!! BRIG/a T - vf4 POTT Y A THE TOWN HALL, HAVE .nn assortment r' rolled and hammered IRON, consisting otfrom,9 round to 2 inett, throll . lrom 9 x 9 to .4: 9 Squareafrom a xa to z 11,unitird tire trim 314x3 inch., . Scollop iron or variliu3 dimensions. Crow Rats, Hough Irons. ' ildrse-shoe hats, :.ledge • Moulds. Juniata . Slit and Shoe Rods. Octagon Cast Steel. • . Shear Steel, Etrzfish Blister. Arm to Blister. ' German Steel, Spring ; Steel, iSx'.. &e.., 4.c June 28, 26-- New Stare at Brockville THE Subscriber has just received fn m Philadelphia, and has now opened at Brockville, a laree and gen eral assortment ofsensonahle gootN, such as Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and Queensware, in addition to which will he found constantly on hand, Fish,amoked and fresh Meat, as well as a amid supply of country produce. Call and examine our stock, and you will rind us prepared lOAPIi gOL/110,al as low a rate as they have ever been sold any where, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for Which the highest price will be paid.' CEO. H. POTTS, CARPENTERS AND BLACKSMITHS WANTED. he qubscrifter is in want of six or eight good Rail road and House Carpenters. Also two good Black smiths:wanted; enquire at his office in Market street, _next door . to the Anthracite Gazette office. GEO U. POTTS. 41i Pottsville, Feb: 7,16.1 ft, •G. TO CARPENTERS. DIMPOSALi; will be recvlved by:the subscriber, for buildinr one hundred Miner's Muses. at the town of Brockville. For particulars apply to the subscricer, at his office, next door to the Anthracite Gazette office, Market street. ; GEO. H "Pottsville, Feb. 7, 1846, 6- POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS 1 -r littufelailo4olsl E. W. AIeGINNIS. MEPETIF ULL V annannces to the Public: that he has taken the Eitahlishment.known al , the Potts ville Iron Works, on Nnrwecian street, where he iu prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of aintost every deseription,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea• sonahle terms. • Cr Persons from Iroad, in want of Tatra In Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a gait helium ugaging elsewhere. May II MARSH'S SUPERIOR PATENT ( I TRUSS ttl - 1 ia) /, 1 lb Dr. Josteph While's Utero ..hdominal Supporters. • A totoply of the'ObOvo pp.( -reoci‘oll and for sale, at the manuf.acturen , orteeq. by JOHN S. t;', MARTIN. Dru.ryiat October 28, , 44-- TAMAQUA IRON WORKS HE subscriber respectfully informs the publte. that T he is prepared to build Steam Er ines of any pow. er, and of the most approved construction. Also; fur, naCe anti mill worli , of every description. Rail Road and Drift Cars. Coal Breakers, Screens, plane gearing, Mine pumps. Also; Turning Lathes. Slide rests. Screws of every size and length, Castings of every descriptton, at the above Works on the Little Schuyl kill Rail Road, corner of Bridge street, in the Borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Having the superintendance of the Works mYseif. I feel confident it would be -to the interest of persUns wanting any of the above 'named articles, to call be fore purchasing elsewhere, as I will warrant the work turned out by me. to be of the best material and work manship. and will be prompt to do work at the time Bard upon. JOHN PLIAS, Tamaqua, May 0.180. I9L-6mo To Machinists & Manufacturers, Oloody Si; acchterstacht, IrAolesole and rani: Shot dealers, sign of the-bite Beat Asst door to A. B. Whites.and opposite Geieses Torern, Centre street Pottseille, Pa., LTAVE ermstanily on hand for sale, superior CalcUtta I.lSelvlng and Timor leather, Tinned copper Rivets, Burrs, des, Superior Belt leather, and Belts (stretched) of any width and length, made to order, Carpet bars. Carpet and Leather School Satchel's, Game. Imes, Trunks, Glazed hats, Nutria, Musk, Seal, Cloth and Velvet caps, and a superior assortment °fall kinds of inens,tioinens and childreins• coarse and fine hoots and shoes, many of wh:elt were made to order, expressly for Moody & Aechternacht, and intended to Le equal, if nut superior to the best custom , work, 434 at ouch Sower price:• Jao. a, lglr. VEGETBLES,, FRUIT, OYSTERS, &c. __DOYLE & CATER, continue business at the of I) stand. corner of Centre anti Maltautongostreeta Pottsville, Where they will keep a constant snpply, when in season, of Yeretables. Fruit of orrery descrip tion, Fresh Fish.bynters. Lobsters; Clams, and every luxury which the Philadelphia market affords, all of which they will sell at very moderate advances on Philad4lgria Price-s. ti Messrs. S. & C.-having lone been engneed in ca triing for the public, and consequently heroine per fectly familiar with the trade, flatter themselves that 1 they can supply all articles in their line to the citizens or POMIViIIP, and vicinity, upon rattier borer terms than any...lO4MM. :mum:tin:yrs. Pottsville, May 23d 18_4 1 5„_,: • Coal Land for Sale. VINE undivided one half part of thebest and largest quarry, of Anthracite coal (In proportion to the land) in Penns Ivania, being in the whole tract 351 acres, nett measure, adjoining the ltenver Meadow tands, on the east, and toe Summit Lands on the west. E'w particulars apply to ..IACOI.I ALTEM fuscarlara,i3ebuyikdi county, l'a. Tuscarora, 1 NEW AND CHEAP STORE. Next door to ,the Town Hall, Centre Street. rrflE unders.icned.have Just opened an entire new -1 stork of Goode, r.ousjeting of gi, wel) selected 'ap4 genera! assortment of PRY GOODS. • . , , GROCERIES. ' lactuoßs, 1 ' ILOUR. . rEDARW ARE, - ' QUEENS WARE. . . PROVISIONS, &e. .•• To.which they Invite the attentron of the public gen eral(Y. to cell. exatnine and judge for themselves.— Families wilt and it to their interest to call before buy. Ong elsewhere • FOCIIT & FOSTER. Pottsville, May 30th, 1810. 23--dtno . GREEN GROCERY, FRUIT, FISH, OYSTERS, &A. JOHN ! T.:HAZZARD. LTA VOIG fittest eip the spacious room at his old stand opposite the Past Office, Centre. meet. Pottsville, witliceep r.oestantly on hand for pale, a large supply of re,oetoblts of every description, Fruit, Fresh Fish, Lobsters, Oysters,-.Clauss, ' of the very best quality that the Philadelphia market will afford, and at prices guile as low as can be afforded by any other person. Cr The superiority of the arrangements here being such as to protect all articles sold from the Minna' , effects of the sun ind dust, will readily he perceived by all who -- Pottswille, Nay 23d 1846 21-6 m • pieroatAL Hulotlea of Washington, do do Franklin, do do Jackson, . do do , Napoleon, • New and beautiful 'hooks for the yontr, prica7f. eta. Just received and for ate at SSNINJOFIS - °heap Book Store, rottaviHe. May, SI, UV, 18.- * Ibrdrantla. GOOl.l Summer and Winter Hydrants, priee $7.00 Just received and for sale. Also, Leaden Pipe of the different sizes and kinds Aware Water Works and *carrying water great distances. at DANN4PPB Bove, Pottsville. Ns" 40th, 1129 STEEL A LSO, COLLIERY WORKS, ••••• es• AP. • FOUNDRY & 1111114, - uciie SHOP. I.imeiubsctibets, at their old stand, corner of Rail Road and Callowhlll streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order, at the shortest notice, S team Engines and Pumps, of any power and capacity for mining and other purposes, Rallies Cwt Breaking Machines, with solid and perforated rollers, as may be required. Mao Engines and Blowing Cylinders with all neces sary machinery fat Blast Furnaces. Hot .itir Pipes, of the most approved plans, Cup and Bali joints and Wa ter Myers, of the very best construction. They par ticularly ttivitt the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to thew large stock of Patterns fur Ratline Mills, having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try, viz :—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre, and the Rolling Mill at- the Montour Iron Works. , They are fully prepared for this kind of work. togetli with every variety of general machinery. Of the qual ity of their work and materials. it is ,enough to say that thee and experience, the moat infallible tee h e amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. . Orders are respecfutly solicited and will he promptly attended to. HAYWOOD ki SNIDER. Pottsville, January, 17, 1846, 3-1 y Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Tie,enly Millions of Inhabitants in — the United States. A N elfort is now making to circulate one million of /1 copies.of the PENNY MAGAZENE, a re-issue of which commenced ifi May, 1915. • This splendid and useful work contains 4000 Imperial Octavo Pages and Two Thousand Engravings and forms a complete li brary within itself. • THE PENNY MAGAZINE; was originally issued under the direction of the "Society for the diffusion of'Useful Knowledge," and is unquestionably the - most entertaining and useful of all the popular works sithch has ever appeared in any age,or in any language. Its pages embrace every sub Jett in the wide field of human knowledge, and at. cry article, whether Uri Science. History; flingraphy, Literature of the Arts, passed the careful scrutiny and critical ordeal of a committee or learned wen, the Work may he placed ic the handsel the youth of the Country, without danger or distrust. In England ,More than 80.000 Copies of the monthly parts were disposed of during the first year of its publication. In theYnited States. the work has acquired great popularity', and since the com mencement of this re-issue, the demand for each suc ceeding Number has increased with 'unparalleled ra pidity, so that a second, third and oven fourth edition of the early numbers has been called for. ft is uniVer. salt• acknowledged to be the most valuable and enter taining iandly work, for all classes, which has ever been published. The original cost of the Stereotyping and Engraving to the London publishers was $25,000. The American re-Issue is printed on good paper, and well done up in handsome paper covers, and issued in 24 parts, at 25 cents each The Parts average 170 pages rid], and will in future he publi.hed on the 15111 of each month. It is tin extra re-print of the London edition, without alteration or ahridantent, tieing printed front the London stereotype plates. ' Three Parts nr the Work, comprise one year of the Original Publication. and ran be had at HANNAN'S Honk tort. Pottsville, 'At the publisher's prices, who leis been appointed Az.ent for the sale of lbe work. in Schuylkill County. Nay 30t1i, 'Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent. \‘‘ rt. 0 let on leases, to suit applicanni , , all that tract of I land belonging to the North A nterican Coal Co., known as the :Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow ing list of Coal Veins, many of which, among others, the Peach Mountain Veins —haying a r4sge olover'a nude. in length, Viz Spolm, "tiarraclench, Pearson, Clarkson: Steverion, Little Tracey. Pemit Mountain Veins, Gruen Park or Ravensdale Vein, Per pendicular. Diamond, and Rig Diamond Veins, along with many others not naineit. Also, AD that tract called the Junction Tract, belong ing to the said company,rmitainum the Saiern,Fneymn, Rabbit lisle, Mortnner, 'runnel. Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a slaw NUR and Grist MilLsiluitted on the Milt Creek Tract, nil ofwhich will be rented on moderate terms t 1 ;. appking, to DAVID CIIILLAS, Agq. Pottsville, Feb. 21 bleam Engine' , AND MACtUNE NIANUFACTORY. FI riher preparod to furnish all kinds of I Maritiiii 1-3 , such as Steam Enaint.s. euthiq Isiah 1)r low pressure—lilowing'atieimpiing Engines, saw and aria 1111 U—Coal Breakers and oihermai binety roapec tod watt4he 1111111112 1 / 1 16Iness. Also, boat. F. iron loafs, iiremillets and propeller miaines, iron and bras. ras tines, and all idlier articles in his line of business, at his establishment in flit street, below file. Raj{ Road, New Jersey. - • Late of the firm 6f MOSES STARR ✓L SONS: VOit.len, (Sett' ier*ey,) 44-tf NEW AND ENTENSIVE clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store rr HE subscriber has just returned from the cities of 1. :New York and Philaililphia with a splendid and cheap 'assortment of Clothe, Cassimeres and Yestings o f the latest importations, camprising the best black French and ElltkliSll wool dyed Cl4l-11S. superfine black French Doe SUii/e , and Dogfish wool elyedeassimeres, Frenchaud EnOish FancyClothi.suchas °free; Drown, Invisible Greet], Qc., French Panry Cassinieres of the latest Spring styles, plain - and fancy vestings. Stack salt-. cashmere, cashmeretts, white and butt cassi• mores, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, ;Age.: all of which he is.prepared to manufacture to order , i s the very best style., and at prices at-which he is determined no customer shall complain. Doing himself n practical tailor, Mill elllployilig cotters and workmen superior to any others in the place. he is able to warrant every ar ticle fnanufactared by him to give satisfaction to the most particular in fashion, tit mot The subscriber has also just opened at his new store the largest. best, and most fashionable stock of ready Made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; or - which he will . dispile of at prices wPieli cannot fail to satisfy purchasi•rs..vir Fine Mack Frock Coats from, 610 00 to 81:3 00 do Pres 4 ' do 5 00 lii 00 do Sack do • 550 , 1050 Et4111(!r Frock and Dress Coats 8 00. 15 00 , Snootier TWeed Coats 250 ' 4 50 Linen do 75- 2 00 Fine 'Cassfinere Pantaloons, 51aclr and fancy colors • 350 7 50' French Cassunere Pantaloons, (summer goods) 250 5 50 Linen Pantaloons 621 1 21 Superfine black Satin Vests . 3 50 5 00 - do do do i 50 3 00 Fancy vests Cashmere Fr Cashinerettel 75 2 50 Marseilles'Vests WI 150 : The sithseriber's establishment may very properly be called the Pottaville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, such as shirts, cellars, handkerchiefs, scarfs, gloves, hose suspenders, &c. &c , suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the statitiai citizen, or the wants of the industrious !alio rcr. Ile can clothe a man from head to foot with a suit of clothes for e 2 50, which is cheap enough fir the pcinTest. The suhseriberhas JuSt received thelatest London, Paris. New. York, and Philadelphia Spring and Summer Fashions; Any taste can he suited at his new store in Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug - store, Pottsville. IL T. TAYLOR. CS. Don't Lrget the placeT PORsville. April 18„ ISifi, 17- A CARD, Lirrasco & TAYLOR BEGS leave to inform their customers and the public . in general that they have opened for their inspec tion, one of the - largest and moat varied assortments of goods , suitable for the spring and sunimer trade that eves cause to this county; such as new style Siberian, Boddington, Croton. 'Arcadian. English, French, Amer. cloths and cassimeres of all descriptions, with one of the richest and meet fashionable stock of vest ings the eye ever beheld. , Also linen, fine cotton, and gingham shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Handkerchiefs. fine Hoskin ,Gloves. Suspenders, first quality strips(' and embroidered Scarfs, which for beauty and style cannot he surpassed. All of which. will be disposed of, at` prices within the reach of every person. • Should you favor us with a call, we are satisfied you will not regret it. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Corner of Centre and 3lnhantonen. streets P. B. Ail goods made to order. in a style wkichf.'an not be surpassed in the state, for which we eau gi.ve the best or reference. Pottsville, April 18, 1846, BON - NETS. SAS. NE 0 G N . MARKET STREET, nearly opposite Messrs. ,ed g wick Co's, store, has just received a full supply of the Spring fashion of Bonnet's', 4-- consisting in parent - Florence braid, Inserted lire, China Pearl, a new and splendid article, with a variety of other sivtek.: it 7 II OIV S. "Mrs. Moloari,tasjutit ye,c,e . iya tjaelanest and most splendid assortment of Ribbnos in Potts We, wiuchav ill be sold at the very lowest prices. Winners altered and done lip In the best manner, as she Las just received one of the best improtied Pressing Machines far .611 - And Runnels. Potts vdle,l9Al PO 17- , 1816. , Gial Screens I Ccial Screens ! ! THE auxerihex is extensively enraged in the mann factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an ,improved and entirely new principle, for which he has secured LETTERS I'ATENT, and which he confident ly believes will he found upon .trial, stiperinr to emery other screen in use for durability, and all the qualities of n good screen. They are woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and [tweeds of any re quired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING O 4 EVERY DESCRIPTION • will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens made to every pa •,. adapted to all the uses for Wkorbaceeens are req wed. The subscriber lios recently remeuved his estah• liiiiiment to Coal street,- ea,r the gorner.of Norwegian street. MENET ~lEN4INS. P.oßaville, April 4 ISM • SENTIMENTAL GI • CARDS, price'.2s,cents per pack, pat received, aod for sale at iIANNAN'S Cheap Stationery store .• - May 2, JtIST received at , .e York Store 100 gegs of. Belie Isle Nails, mad xelasively of cold bloat charcoal Iron, escorted sizes. EDWAKI,D YAUDLEY. . . . . . Pottaxille, • fatincrifi ep artm cnt. IftIITGATIO ."- N or GA DE313.--We do not. knuw that this has ever been practiced sYstimaticallv or on an extended scale; although there are certain. ly facts to show its advantages. The practice of.. the Dutch Banleners in freely and constantly . watering many of their vegetable crops, and their consequent fine growth arc well known. Durin g the present season we had a rove of Antwerp rasp. berries which exhibited the same influence in a strong light. A palrt of the row . stood under the eves of a wood house and on the north side of the building, and another part stood in open ground, away from the dap pings, but from its advantage ous position was subjected . to much freer cultiva. tion. But the influence of the water-from the roof upon the plants was very. striking throughout 'the - summer, and at the present time — mid - autumn • —these are at least triple the size of the others in open ground. S. Williams, of Waterloo, whose garden was clayey. during the dry hot weather a. few yerd'i ago, let in the water through small gutters, be tween the lulls and rows of vegetables.. •Its gen. eralinfluence,' says he, , was instantaneous; in ien days my early potatoes grew two thirds in size.;, in fact I had never been able to get anything like. a fair yield of Potatoes inthis garden before: Cu: cumbers grew equ ally fast; and even beans and rnarrowfat peas bore testimony to its quickening power.' Mclntosh mentions another ease of the benefit' of water on Strawberries. Strawberry beds, three feet wide, were kept watered by trenches between them, about nine wide, the trenches being lined with brick, forming four inch walls on each side, and the depth equal to two or three courses of brick. They were laid without mortar, find were IM...the purpose of . preserving the sides of the trenches and for neatness ; Water was sbpplied by ia pump, when the grotind was dry and the plmis were in fruit. !A. Much grater crop seas thu: , obtained; and the plantscontinued bearing much longer than • in beds where there were no trenches for water-' This was in the cool and moist climate of England. How much more strik ing would be the result in this country. here is not the slightest question that where the watere is at command, either front streams, ponds, by pumping with band or elevating by wind, the finest results - would be produced. The water might be distributeidby meanaof teen. cites, as already described, or by those furnished with a nose like that of a waterir„i pot; the latter would, doubtless, ternuch the beet and most con. venient. A very small pipe would be sufficient. Water containing foreign matter, would of course be more enriching than pure water. Those who will try the 'experiment 'thoroughly. should make the necessary preparations now, at this compaia. lively leisure season of th.: year.-4fbany Coti . . RAissivo Torrkits.—ttoon aft, the• turkey, poults hasO 'acquired their first feat ers, they are liable to a, disease which is very fatot to them, if not attended to. The distemper produces great debility. as the birds appear languid and drooping, and alMost totally tieglett their Mod. Their tail aml' wino-feathers assume a whitiTh appearame, and their plumage has a bristed.sspect. This is uccasioind by u disease in •two or ihree of the cutup felithets, On It:x=lll4mi the tubes of these will be fOund frilled with blood. The only renie7s— dy for this disease is to pluck them out, when • they will speediV acquire Its wonted health and spirits. „Jo fattening turkeys for the table. various meth. ode are resorted to. ' `Shine feed them on barley meal mixed with skim milk, and ctinfine them in hen-coop during, this tune; others merely confine them to a hou-l•; whale a third class allow them to rill' quite at liberty; which latter pcactice,froin the expirier,Ce of those on whose itipgment wo can most illy, is by far the best method. Care should, however he takeii , to feed them abundantly before they are. allowed to range about in .the morning, and a meal shtiuld also be .prepared for them at mid-day; to which they will generally repair homewards' of their own accord. They should be fed at night, before roosting, with oat meal arid skin-mid .;. and' a day or two previous to their being kitten; they, should eat oats'exclu. sively. We hate found from experience. that when tur'ieys are purchased fur the table, and coop. I.'d up, they will never increase ift bulk, - however plentifully they may be supplii d with loud and fresh water, but on the contrary, are very liable to lose flesh, When feeding them fur use, a change of food will b e found beneficial. Boiled cars furs will also be found beneficial. Boiled carrots and. Swedish turnips, or potatoes mixed with a' little barley or oat-meal; ivill be greedily taken by them. A cruel method is practiced by some to render turkeys very Lit; which is termed cram ming. This is done by forn.ing a paste of Crumbs of bread, Our. minced 'suet, and sweet milk, or men cream, itito small balls oboe; thejr!lk of marble, which is passed ovet.the throat after full ordinary maids, JOHN F. STARR Set:pavan /Ica u 11, Po:Yrs.—A correspondent inquires which is best to mil with sulphuric acid raw ur boiled bones ?. There are various opinions at the present day as to the propriety of boiling bones or not before they, are used ; this is certain that in all manures you apply to the soil, they Should eovain certain elements of the plants you wish to produce (rem the land, as well as stimu lants to vital action. Now, in thenirii-id fat, dc, in and about bones, and which' are removed by boiling, are found carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen —elements ever: present in all vegetable mate tees . ; by combining the oily and, fatty matter with sulphuric acid, you do mit desttoyihose elementa, ry principles, you only cause them to form new combinations; and when they, are applied to the land, either in' the original form or the new -state the vital process of vegetation remodels just sung- cient fur them of the different elements which the plant requires, and no more. Therefore' all your, chemical changes produced by preparing artifi cial manures, if they be good, only , tend to make this food for plants in a more ready state for being absorbed into the plant itself. Mr. liuitable re, commends sulphuric:acid to be poured on animal matter, for making an: artificial manure equal to guano,- The land apparently best adapted for re ceiving the bone with the sulphuric acid, is the same as that where bones in the simple state are ftiund to be most beneficial, viz., on light, dry, sandy, peaty soils, ligheleamS, CANADA Tursirmis.—we have fried various ways to destroy this pest. , They may be destroyed by thorough culture. digging or pulling up every root, this is great labor. Extensive' pieces triay.lie killed in the course of a few years by mowing theur when in blossom and repeating the operatiores us they start up,, allowing none to go to seed; but this i 5 slow 'and expensiv.9 The most efrectuld and the cheapest mode by far that we .have tried is to let the land grow up ty grass and mow all together, when the thistles, are in blossom, as they are then quite tender, Norse* can eat them with care, and they will do it if nos fed liberally with other fodder. ' When 'thistle* altuund, a pretty good crop wig be obtained ; aft terwartls they will disappear. • • •;. In mowing, the grass d,estioys them; but in pas: tures.* cattle eat up the grass, and allow the thistle's to have exclusive possession of the land, of course they will flourish well for many. years, when nature in her usual . course of economy, in the totatirii of cropi; displaces them almost eO.• tirely, and produces a good crop of grass again. For Sunday' Schools,' Families, &c, MIIE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION" is 1 prepared to furnish Libraries of the following de, scriptions, suited for Sunday schools. public and pri, vat," 4Chools.lamalies; manufactories, &r. No. 1.-511 volumes, being a full set of the. Society's ,publications, exclusive of Maps and Question Books, Ice., each book numbered on the bark, with 100 cata logues of the same, without a cane, 895 00; including maps of the ancient world and Palestine, Or 50 ; and the wh•le in a neat case; 8102 50. .WM-40 volumes, with aa catalogues; and a case, thl 00• without a cave...ll 50. No 11L-100 volumes, ticketed for Sunday schools, •2 00; without case, 122 50. /V.—CUILD's LIBRARY. 'Thisconsiats of books of .12ao size, commenting with the third series and end wieli the sixth, bound in IS volumes, price, 82 25. No. Y.—The cipmpest pobrary 'ever 'published (or Sunday scliocds and families..-100 elect volumes, from 72 pages to 9.52 page; Ilium, substazallly' bound, witti muslin backs and tuarbled paper sides: each volume regularly numbered aud ready for use, with 25 cut, logues of , he same.. Only 810 00 o • *or All these Libraries, and the books published by the Sunday School Union, can be (obtained at BAN - NAN'S Citeap Rook Store, Pottsville. at the Union rash prices, who is Agent for the sate of their books i 9 Schuylkill and .the a Rioitiing covnties. .Ip t c . .2 LIBRARIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers