•
S s
1
•
The Coal Trade for 18161
The fsw cold nights has omitted an increased de-
Candler coal fer householdiqposes, and the quan
loy s e nt this week reaches 4 28,561 12 tons, being an
-itacrease of about 1200 tans over last week's stupply.\
!The white ash regiens on the Lehigh, are also be
irming to:feel the effects of the stoppage of facto
ries. the supply having fallen off last week over
8000 tons from that quarter.;
Ttie increase over the shipments of last year to the
present period, it(o4ly about - 1 - 7E1,000 tons, in round
numbers. When we take l intn consideration the dL.
a:iinuation of the Supply for the lastkfe.w weeks, the
latenessof the shipping season, and the certainty
*tat the canal will- do no coal business this fall, we
feel convinced that all the coal that can be sent - to
Market will be required, and;• conseqUently, prices
;cannot recede any further this year. Consumers
abroad are therefore perfectly safe in securing their
winter's supply as soon as possible—by doing: so, the
-trade will be herielitted, and a Supply secured in •the
market. A • •
We are now , sending less weekly than we were
test year at this time, and the facilities of the Rail
;toad will hot permit a supply of niore th . an 1.200.000
'tons fro the region, duritig the year. Tile week
-11.15; supply from the Lehigh and Lackawana regions
is not 'greater at' present; than it was last year—so
'that the supply cannot be laigely increased for the
balance of the season this year.
. .
The retail price of-Coal has declined 25r.ents per ton
In Philadelphia. Vessels arc plenty again at Richmond,'
Mad prices steady, at the fcliwing quotations:
Td - : per Ton. To per ton.
'Oslem, • .61 56 to ,1 62 New Haven, 110 to 1 , 15
' Boston, ,1 50 to 1 56 Albany, 1 45 to 1 50
,Portland, 1 62 to 1 75 Troy, - 1 50 to 1 55
tdiarlestown ,156t0 Is 62 New-York, .1 00 to 1 03.
Nantucket; 131 to 1 37 Brooklyn, 'looto 1 05
New-Bedford, - 131 tet 1 '35 Newark N. J. • 00 to 1 00'
krosi denee, - 1 25q0 1 311Baltirriore ,. , 75 to 80
'Washington, D.C. 80 to 901 Fall River," , 125 to 131
' Sent to market for the week ending on Thursday
evening last.
WEEK. TOTAL.
a 10,798 OS 295,386 70/
. 5,462 07 170,012 08 .
. 9.953 OS 347,724 13.
.2,437 09 59,774 18
Port Carbon, - .
'Pottsville, •
'Schuylkill Haven,
Port Clinton,. •
29,651.12 672,899 00
RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION.
From Mt. Carbon. ,S. Haven; P. Clinton
To Richmond . $1 ! 60 la 50 $ 4 30 ,
To Philadelphia, 1 70- 160 145 .
l• . LEHIGH COAL TRADE..
•
The following is the quantity of Coal sent to market
up to the tk jut.
• ~ , , Week. Total.
- Summit Mines 4625 00 ' 121174 00
Rhume Run 2631 00 84276.00
. . Beaver Meadow 2674 00 , 90377 00
Ilazleton .3192 00 .- 6953300
Buck Mountain '1365 00 • 31433 00.
summit 178 00 &KA 00
. Wyoming • 362 00 - 3461 00
. ,-
Total • 15,2.27 00
. ' WYOMING , OAL TRADE.
Befit to market to Sc t. 1, 1846 109,056 Tone
DELAWARE ¢ HUDSON COAL TRADE.
Sent in toll to Sept sth 1846; 103,992 tons
PINEGROVE COAL TRADE.
Amount of Coal transported on Union Canal Rail
Road from jot to 15th Sept• [incitwive] •
' Tons Cwt qr.
2,806 12 3° „
Per Inet report 36.69219 2
-------- 39,699 19 1
Amount transported on Swatara Road:
Tons rwtphcir.
• . 2070 11 640 •
Per last report , 22,542 14 0
--- 25,019 5 0
61.718 17 1.
V. L. CONRAD, Collector
Total
'MINE DILL AND •SCHUYLKILL ILAVEN R. ROAD .
' The following is the :.mount of Coal transported over
. this Road; during the week ending Wednesday even
\ Dig /all. 0,806 12 Tong;
\. , - Per last report, 332897 'in
---.
. .
-- - . Total 392,70313' "
' .."" WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector.
. ,
MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD FOR 1846.
The following Is the amount of Coal passed over the
1161 Creek . Rall Road, for the last six days.
4,890 13 Tons
Per last report, 07,406 "
Total, 102,20017 ",
'GEORGE HAGERTY, Collector
= '
. . .
_ .
• i MOUNT CARBON RAILROAD. , •
The amount of Coat transported'over this road - for
the week ending on Thursday evening last. is
‘ . 5,760 Tons:
- . i Pei list rep0rt169,525 •., •'.
. . .
. Total, • - 175,295 .'"!
M• CLEAVER. celiector
- ' SCHUYLKILL VALLEY' RAIL ROAD
Amount of Coal transported over the Schuylkill Val
ley Rail Road for the week ending on Satntday even.
tag, last.'.
. . ' 6,510 16 Tons.
, .
• . Per.last report, 143,571 -00 Tons.
. .
1.19,08‘4 OS Tons'
JESSE TURNER, Collector
Total,
MOUNT CARBON & PORT CARBON RAIL ROAD.
Amount of Coal imported over the Mount. Ca
rbon & Port :Carbon Rail Road for the week ending ,on
Eaturday last. ~9,448 00 tone
Per last report . 2116,097 18 tons
Total, ' 275,545 18 tons
JESSE TURNER, Collector.
- - TUNS, Su' • . .
7• 1 •
'MIME and single barrelled stub and twist Da
.l-,, masone and plain Fowling pieces, Rifle and Can
. . biter powder, Powder Flasks, Buck shot, Percussion
\ : caps, Shot; Lead, &c., for sate at
MARTIN'S Drug Store.
Sept., 26,1846. ..'. 39—
P .unek! and Ginger.•
FEW jars first quality Prunes and'frnall preseryed
..11,Ginger, just recelv,ed and for sale at •
MARTIN'S Drug Store.
,39
448;6
• TEST received at the York Store, a large assortment
v . • J of Ropes suitable for Mines, Canal Boats, ike,,
in site front '1 to 6 inches—bon , of Manilla and Bullion
-Setup., • - EDWARD YARDLEY: ,
Pottsville, Sept., 26th, 1846., • :a--
•
TEST received at the York Store, a lot of Itale . flay,
frcirn Bound Brook, New Jersey, of a superior qual
ity- Also, Oat 3, Ship stuff, &c., kept constantly on
Land by the subscriber. EDWARD YARDLEY.'
Pottsville, Sept., 26, 1646. • - 39
. atulitcies;Vence.
• •
rpm undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
L Court of Schuylkill County, to distribute the assets
In the hands of Lewis C. Dougherty, Administrator of
the estateof Francis Mangum, to, and among the end-
Mors of the said Francis tMangum, legally entitled to
the same, harelip gives notice, tint he will a'tend at his
office, in the borough of Orwigsburg. on Saturday, the
17th of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to perform
the dutles..of his , appointment, when and where all
persons interested, are rested to attend.
• J. W.
ROSEBERRY; Auditor.
Orwigsburg, Sept., 20, 1840. . 39-3 t •
NOTICE.
W .
RERRAS letters of Administration on'the estate
of John Maguire, late of the borough of Schuyl
kill Haven, in the county of Schuylkill, deceased, have
been granted bythe Register of ?Schuylkill county, to
She subscriber—therefore, all those indebted to said es
tate. are, requested to make payment, and those having
legal claims against the Same, will present them for
• settlement:to
TANS MAGUIRE, AdmiOistratrix
Schuylkill Raven, Sept.,26, 1846. 39-6 N
I , 4 , ' MAPS! MAPS!! , •
.. - ./k. t l itO nGr. together i° w r th e
th_nTo rig, on
alt erca containing t r r a c'i c c o c 2
- pjons index', god descriptions of the various countries
.••. represented on the Map.
• Large Distance and Reference •Maps of the United
, I- '• States, designating every county and town, which is
'also accompanied with a large book of Reference, con•
taining also a Geological description of every State and
Territdry in the Union' , '
. . ,
. Maps of the United States. .
' Maps of the Presidents. ' - .
Pocket Maps of the States and Territories. II
'.
Pocket Traveller's Guides,
_—
Mitchell's Universal Atlas for Schools. •
. Morse's Peregraphie Maps, published in NM. at 25
. tents each. . •• . .
These Maps are the latest and best published in the
;.• United States, and Will be sold at the lowest publisher's
' cash prices, at RAMON'S Cheap Book Store.
, , Sept.,26, 1846. I 39
New, La:Tar Books
17% all ,:' V n ' a s tt* jri k nal:a l f e l l .g . of le ° i l . United i States,
very valuable work, price 95,00 each, just published
And for sale nt BANNAN'S Cheap Law Book Store,
Pottsville, where is also for sale ~
Graydon's Forms, re* ised edition, Al 50
Binn's Magistrate's Companion, ' 5 00
McKinney 's Digest of the Laws of tbe State, 500
McKinney's Justice,,
Select Laws of Pennsylvania, 1000
Wharton'e Digest, ' • 9
Dunlap's Form Book, a , m
Getz's Forms,
Form nooks from 25 cents, to
e All Law Books noi on,band, obtained to order at
the lowest Philadelphia cub prices.
isispt. bil, 180. ! , 3D—
' '
Song Books.
. .
ANEW lot of Song Books, among which. ate Pete
Morris' Polka; Philopaena, Jack Winan's, Pica
yune Butler, Marsden's Delight, the Jolly Raftsman,
Rooster Boy, the American ; the Lover's, the Ruby,
Nice Young Man's, Rough and Ready Songster, to
gether with is variety of others, just raceived and for
sale at BANNAN'S Cheap Book Store '
Sept:, 2G, 184 g.
• New Books.
Life of'Paul Jones; 2 volumes,
Vestiges of Creation, with a sequel,
Scenes in the Rocky Mountains, &c. by a New
Englander,
Martin, or the Foundling,by Eugene Sue, parts
1, 2 and 3, each . i
The Log of a Povateersman, by Marryatt, , 25
'Marion and his men, a historical romance, 25
The Creole, from the German,l 25
Genevieve, by Dumas : ' . i ' 50
'Theresa, or the Chief Ifyadata's Fall, - 19.1.
Statesmen of the
,Coriunonivealth of England. '
No. 4, • 25
,
New Book or Nursery-Rhymes, . • ; 75
Forest Days by James, , . • • , 72}
Rose D'Albret, by doi ' 4 7' • .. '.l2}
Arrah Neit , do ! 1 121
'
The Smuggler, do 25 •
The Prarie Bird,by C. A. Murray, • . 25
Confessions of a Pretty Woman, by Miss Par- -
doe, • . .25 •
The Unloved One, by Mrs. Pofflatid, . 12k
Letters from Italy, by Headley,
Archibald Werner, or the Brother's Revenge, • 50
Carlyle's Letters and Bpetches of, Oliver
Cromwell, - 50
Together with all the new publications of the Day;
just received and for sale dt . BANNAN'S•Cheap Book
Stare, Pottsville. '
Sept. 20. :MO.. 39 •
_
FLOUR AND POTATOES.
52 BARRELS Fresh Maidencreek Flour
100 Bushels Ship Sing'.
130 do Potatoes, and
10 •do Onions,
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
C. F. NORTON, .
Next door to Shoetter'e Shoe Store.
Sept., 26, 1846. 1. • 39
. AN ORDINANCE
To authorize a loanjor the erection of a Mar
• ket House.
1)E it ordained and enacted by the Town Council of
the borough of Pottsville, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, as follows, viz;
Sec. I. That the President of the Council be, and
he is hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of the
Corporation, the sum of Three Thousand Dollars, to be
applied to the building and erecting of a klarket-bouse,
In Market square', in the Borough of Pottsville.
SEC. 2. The said loan shall be divided into shares of
Twenty-five Dollars, each bearing an interest at the
rate of six per Cent per annuin, payable annually on the
first day of July, redeemable on or after the first day
of January, A. D., 1857.
eEC. 2. The books of subscription shall be opened
at the house of Fox & Mortimer, on Monday, the 28th
day of September, irist., and daily thereafter, between
the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.,
until the whole amount shall be subscribed the sums
.
El
subscribed, shall be paid at the time of subscribing. -
',SEC. 4. For every share' or shares subscribed, and
paid for by each subscriber, a certificate shall be issued
under the seal of the corporation, signed by the.Ptein
dent of the Councitand countersigned by the Tre
Cr, which shall be transferable by in person or b
torney, on the books of the loan. Any mumbe o
shares may be included in one certificate.
SEC. 5. All sums sUbicribed and paid for, shall be 61 '
interest from the time, of payment, but no lute es
shall he paid thereon before the first day of July A. I
1.848.
Sec. 6. That the President of the Council, w)
committee of two, conSiSting of Jesse Fostet , --a'nd
James M. Beatty, or either of them, shall be a commit
tee to receive subscriptions to the loan, to give receipts
for the money received, and pay it into the treasury,
Signed—BENJAMIN HAY WOOD,
- President of the Council
' Attest—Sash. Mars. Town Clerk'
Pottsville, Sept. 19, 1816
370,108 00
MILL FOR SALE
THE undersigned offers 'at private 'sale,
• jr- his valuable Mill Property, situate in the
;;; ; rotigh. of Hamburg, Berks - county, Pa.. 'at
I Schuylkill Canal, and near the Philadelphia,
-=- —Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. The im
provements consist first of a substantial 3 story brick
Steam Mill, with three run of burrs and all other neces
sary apparatus, for merchant and custom work. All kinds -
and any quantity of grain can be easily-obtained, and hav
•ing a large retail, trade, as well as wholgattic, and albthe
flour manufactured, can be sold to the market,
and command at all times '25 cents more'perdiarrel, . than
any Other market, and a business stand like . this for sel
ling. Four, Feed, Plaster, Cord, Lumber ' &c.i.is rarely to
be found in this state. Second, a two stoty.Briek dwel
ling House, with it two story brick Kitchen attached, stab
bling'&c., all in good order. Any person -who desires a'
beautiful, convenient and profitable business place, is par
ticularly invited to call and examine- the advantages this
property possesses, over any other for carrying on a pro•
titable.busuiems. The terms will be easy, and it will be sold
a bargain.. For piaticulas inquire of
- THOMAS SIEGER, on the premises.
Hamburg, Sept. 19th, 1816. . 38 Bc
SCHOOL BOOKS, 4-c.
TO PARENTS, MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS.
'UTE haye made arrangements to furnish . the citizens
Y V of this County with School Books; of all the dif
ferent kinds, at the lowest city prices, by the dozen or
single, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public generally. Merchints,Teachers & Parents, will
find - it to their interest, to give us areal', before purcha
sing elsewhere, as we are determined "Not to be Un
dersold." A large and general assortment always
kept on hand at BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Station
ery Store, Pottsville, nearly opposite tho Pennsylva
nia Hall.
Sept., 19, MO. 3S
FO!11 Al 00 to 826 00. just received and for sale at
BAN NAN'S Cheap Book store, among which — are
beautiful FathilY Bibles, at the low rate of 83 per copy.
Call and see them,
Sept., 19, 1846.
NEW AND APPROVED BOOKS
FOR SCHOOLS & COLLEGES. '
LLENDORF'S New German Crammer.
•
O• . Do Key to' do •do •
do ' New Lreneh Grimmer.
do .- Key to do
Bolniar's Levizac's French Grammer.
Surenn's French Pronouncing Dictionary: -"
. Wanoshocht's French Grammer.
- Arnold's Latin Prose Composition.
Arnold's First and Second Latin Book.
Anthon's Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
Andrew 4- Btoddart's Latin Crammer.
Do • do Latin Reader.
'Andrews' Latin Lessons, .
Jacobs' Latin. Reader, •
Collot'S French Dialogues and Phrases:
Boimar'iColloquial Phrases. •
Picot's French Student's Assistant.
Voltaire's Charles XII.
SOphocle's Greek Grammer. - • • '
Kinsley's Cicero de Orators. •
Gould's Virgil. , •
Cooper's Virgil. .2
•
• Anthort's Salluot.
Anthon's Caeser,-
Anthon's Cicero,
.• Elements of Mythology,
Guy on Astronomy and Keith on the Globes.
' Together with a variety of other Books just received
and for sole at city rash prices, at BANPiAN'S Cheap
800k -store, Pottsville.
Sept., 19, 1846. '
A NATURAL REMEDY,
Suited to the Human Constitution, and equal to
the cure of every curable disease, will be found in
WRIGHT'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS;
Of the NoetltAme rie . an College of health
• .
rrLIESE extraordinary Pills' are composed of plants
-L.. which glow spontaneously on our Awn soil, and
are, therefore, better adapted 'to our Constitutions than
Medicines concocted from foreign drugs, however well
they may be counapounded ; and 0 WRIGHT'S IN
-MAN .N7EGETAHLE PILLS' at, founded upon the
principle thatthe human body is in truth
. , .
. SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISE4SE,
namely, corrupt Manors, and that said ,Medicine cures
this disease on natural principles, by claanaing and pu
rifying the body, it will he manifest.that, if-the consti
tution be not entirely exhausted, a perseverance in their
use, according, to directions, is absolutely .certain to .
drive disease of every name from the body.' - . •
- • When we wish to restore a swamp or morass to-fer
cllity, we drain it of the superabundant water. In like
manner, If we wish to restore the body to health, we
must cleanse it of impurity. • ~- .
WRIGHT'S 'INDIAN VEG E TABLE PILLS,
will be found one of the best, if not the very best med-•
fine in the world for carrying out this Gruen matey-
ING PRINCIPLE, because they expel from the body all
morbid and corrupt humor, the cause of the disease, in
an easy and natural manner; and while they every
day give ease and pleasure, diseatie of every name is
rapidly driven from the body.
The following highly respectable storekeepers, have
been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County :
THOMAS D. BEATTY; Pottsville: • -
Bickel & Medlar, orwiesburg. .
A. Heebner 4. Son.cTort Carbon. - .
Dewald. Poll* & Co:, McKeinsburg. ' •
Geoff R. Dry, Tuscarora.. -
Henry Koch It. Son, Midd!eport.
Wm. Taggart, Toinaqua..
- .
E. & E Hammer, Orwigsburg. • •
Wheeler & kidler;;Pine grove.. .
' John Snyder, Frieaensburg. •
Aaron Mattis,Lower Mahantangor •
~ • "-
Jonas Kauffman, -. do .
Jaceb-Kauffman, Mahantango. .
John Weist, Klingirston. . .
Gabriel Herb, Ziminerm intown.
C-.B •De Forest, West Branch. .
Benj. Heffner, Mitrersville. • .
. .I.hannan Cockhil), Llewellyn. • .
George Direbeibis; East Brunswick. . . •
' Geo. 11. Potts, Brockville. . .
S. Hart &TIo., New Philadelphia.
Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven.
- Charles Drecher.T:East Brunswick,. . r
Jonas Robinholds; Port Clinton. 1,
Retfanyder & Brother, New Castle. ' • .
Daniel Waist, Loper Mahantango. •••• .
Daniel Boyer, '
Port Clinton: • ••:--..,..
. sa• Offices devot et e x clusively to the iale of Wright',
Indian Vegetable rills, of the North American Cob
1 lege of Health, No.MlB,Greenwich street, New York;
No. VA Tremont street, Boston—and principal office,
No. 169 Race street. Philadelphia,
September HI, ISIS
2 00
39--
•1 0 0
So
Family Bibles.
Moody &
Chap Boot, Stioesaad Trunk Store. sirs of child; Host
nest door, to B. B. Whites store, and opposite
C.!Crti.ig's White Horse Tavern, Centre at.,
Pottssine, Pa.,
• MOODY Ck. AECHTERNACHT,thank
- ful to the public, for their liberal patron
age, would respectfully announce that
they have increased their stock, with
new and desirable goods, and intend always to have on
hand at wholesale and retail, a complete assortment of
of teens, women!, and children boots. shoes,!and rub.
bens of every kind and quality, of the latest style and
fashion:
Also trunks, valises, carpet bags;alichals, &c of va
rious kinds. Leather, morocco; kid lining, lnd calf
skins, fashionable and cotptsh lasts, shoe thread and
a general assortment of shoe findings; together with
belt leather, lace leather, rivets and burrs, &e., which
theyetill sell at the lowest cash prices. •
N. 8. 4 --Please call and see our-stock and learn our
prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
•• • MOODY & AECHTERNACHT.
Pottsville September 19t11,1E146
Hale Hay and Flour.
Tons Bile - Ray and
'44lt/ 100 Barrels Prime Flour
Just received and for sale by - C. F. NORTON,
Next door.to - Schoener's Shoe Store.
N. B.—The flay will be exchanged for Coal if neces
sary. ,
Pottsville, Sept.;10;1840.
•
ESTATE OF JOHN MORRIS;,'
' Late of Erie, Penitsy/vania, diceizsed.
XTOTICE is hereby given, that the Orphans' Courcof
Erie county, Pennsylvania, have awarded a wr
of inquest for the partition And valtration of two i is
of Ground, situate in the borough of Erie, P sylva
nia, late the real estate of the said John Morris, deed.
and that I have used Monday, the, 19th day of October,
for holding . the said Inquest on the premises at Erie.
Pennsyliania, when and Where all persons Interelite, ,
are notified to attend. i. Win E. McNAIR,
- High Sheriff of Erie County.
Erie, Sept., 18&h,1846. 'fig'
' Coal! Coal !! •
T INTEND keeping a supply of the best qualit lute
1 and Red Ash-Coal, for fantly use, during the Fall and
Winter.. , Orders left at the office of the Minets'sJour
nal, Anthracite Gazette, o• at the Yard below Clem+.
ene-S.:, Parma' Steam Mil will be promptly attended
WYNKOOP.'
Pottsville, Sept.,. 19, 19411: •
Boarders Wanted..
A .
FEW genreel boaydera can be' accommodated on
appljcation'tO the eubscribcr, by applyinksoon.
- MRS. MOORE, MarkeTtreet.
September 19,108 .38-' 6
1:11194o1utIon. - , 1
THV partnerfihip heretofore existing under the film
of John S. C. Martin 4; Co., at Port Carbon, in the
Flour and Feed business, was dissolved on the 12th of
September inst. All persods indebted to said firm, will
please make payMent to Abyium Lewis, and those
having demands,-will present them to him for settle
meni.t JOIIN t S. C. MARTIN.
.... . _
.
AbyiumlLewis, w.ille ontinue the Flour and Feed bu
siness at the old stand, and solicit a continuance of that
patronage so liberally extended.to the late firm.
Septembdr 19, NM • 38--3
DESIRABL • MILL PROPERTY
ron - SALE.
A MILL SEAT fourteen -miles front
Pottsville, and four miles from Pinegruve,
slag situated on a never failing stream of wa
gs a .2. ter, with'two run of Burrs, calculated to
• 4 -- do either custom 'work, or manufacture
Flour for sale. The Mill is built of part stone and part
frame, all in good condition: There is i ,attathed to the
Mill 28 amps of Land, ail of which isin a good state of
cultivation, and a portion well limed, except ten acres
which are covered with,good timber. The terms , will
be made advantageous. It may also be exehanged for
property either in Pottsville, Port Carbon or Miners
vine, if desired. For farther particulars, apply at, the
Mike of :he, Miners' Journal.-
September 19th, .18 18. 38—
OM
EXECUTORS' SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
"(ATILT. be Cold at public sale, at the house of DanielW
Ilonsurri, 'Reading, on Thursday, October! lot,
1846, all that certain tract of land, situate in Cilium
Township, Becks County, adjoining lands of Schuyl
kill Navigation Company at Lewis Falls' Dam, on Ike
river Schuylkill, about three miles below Reading, Con
taining SO acresonore or less, a large proportion of
Which is heavily timbered, bounded and described as
follows :—beginning at a stone corner, on tie River
Schuylkill, south 56 degrees, west 31 perches, email 34
degrees, cast 59 perches and eight-tenths, south 51 de
grees,- hest 371 perches, north 46 degrees, Westig IS
perches to llie,..river Schuylkill, thence down the river
Schuylkill to the place of beginning.
From its proximity to Reading, and having the ad
vantage of a water communication with this flourish
ing town, now so rapidly improving; it is considered
valuable, not only foi its timber, but also for its capa
bility of ()elk used as a Dairy or Truck Farm.
Persons desirous of further information will ukase
applyto DAVENPORT ORRICE, Reading.
September 10, 1846. 38-2 t
TAKE NOTICE
THAT me and my wife Sarah,ftamparted by mutu
al consent, therefore I notify all persons agains
trusting her on my account as I will pay no debts o
tr j r contracting, after this date.
HENRY PRIOR, Alinersyille.
Minersyille, sept., 19th, 1846. 38-,-3t•
• NEW AND CHEAP
. . ,
Fashionable Clothing Store,
IN FOSTER'S BUILDINGS,*'
A few do'ir; above the Emporium OfficeAlisvilie.
.J. CAMPBELL & CO., TAILORS,;
n ESFECTFIJ,LLY inform their friends and the Pah,
lie, that they have taken the above store, where
they have Made, and intend to keep constantly on hand,
a large and general assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which for cut and workmanship, cannot be surpasSed
by any establishMent in the region—their stock is all
fresh, having been selected with great- care, within the
fait few weeks from the- latest importations.
Persona who prefer baying their measure taken can
depend upon having their garments made la the most
fashionable manner and warranted to give, perfect sat
isfaction. Pottsville, Sept., 12,13te. , 37
_ ----
Clerk Wanted
WANTED in a.mining office near Pottsville, a clerk
who is practically acquainted with book keeping by
double entry,.who can come well recommended for in
tegrity,ability, application, and sobriety; Apply by
letter post paid to B. W. M., care of the printer of this
paper. Sept. I'2 1646 • 37-3 t
-
To Machinists and Engineers.
REQUIRED to drive a steam engine occasionally in
a colliery in Schitylkill county-, and to superintend
other machinery, a person experienced both as a ma
chinist and as an engine runner. Address F. at
this office. "Sept, 12 , IS-16 37-3 t
rrlIE Copartnership heretofore eltisting between the On
dersitmed, hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All interested, will act accordingly,
CAARLES SIEBER.
GEORGE W. HALLOWET,L.
St Clair, Sept., 1`2.th,1846. 37-3t*
•
. CAME to the prentlses of the subscriber.
O r , A in Barry township; Schuylkill County,
mi n about the 20th of August last, a brown
• IMF. colored, middle sized'and ahput middle aged
CO V. fie owner is requested, to come forward,
prove prdperty, pay charges and take her away, other
wise she will be sold accord
ANDREW REINHARD.
Barry township, Sept. 12,1840. 37-31*
The. French and German-Lan
guages, and Music. •
THE undersigned respectfully offers his - services to
the citinenm,of Pottsville and its• vicinity, on a
teacher of thrrench and German languages, and in
structor on t e Violin and Guitar.
• The entreri, ince of several yenta as teacher of the
the above ;named branches, enables him to assure a
rapid advancement to classes, or individuals placing
themselvea underhis instruc tion.
Arrangements as to time and terns can be made with
him at 'Mrs Haig's in Norwegian at. F. PERRIN.
deptunlier, sth, 1856. 36-6 mo
BY ADJOURNMENT.
EXECUTOR'S SALE I
COAL LAND, &c.
HF subseriber, one of the Executors of the Will of! '
1 George Reber, Esq., late of Tuscarora, deceased,!
will thd following property of the estate of the!
said deeendent, on Saturday the 27th day of September;
hist; at the' Public house of Fox & Mortimer, inthe ,
Borough of Pottsville.
The undivided moiety or half part of 112 acres and:
allowance upland, in Rush Township, Schuylkill c0.,l
adjoining lands of John Brims, Peter Krabb and others,
surveyed on a warrant to -Henry Stauffer, dated May
16, 1626, and afterwards patented to him. This tract
Is situated in the Mahanoy Coal Basin, and abounds
with stone coal.
Also 13 acres and 33 perches of land: in. Schuylkill
•township, in the county aforesaid, adjoining lands of
'John Moyer, Benjamin Morgan, and late of George
Reber deceased, and noW owned, by the Little echuyl
kill Company, and,Alter, Stevenon &, Co.,
Also, six Shares of the Capital Stock of the &hill- -
kill Valley Navigation and RaiPßOndCoMpany:
. LEVI REBER, Executor.
Newcastle. September sth, 1816. '36-41
N. B. The other moiety of the'll2 acres above men
'tinned, will be offeredlousale by Henry Stelae, at the
same time or place. Or it wW be sold together, if
de
sired by purchasers.
GEORGE•CA;VANEEy
• . Hoo - otways on hand asiap for cash,
FLOUR. FEED,' GROCERIES. PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWLIIE, AND LIQUORS.
Too doors atone konsins Hctcl, Jrnurrstrille, Pa.
500 1 : 414.. g y o ot r zt , i, o gr iri te at St u ßa • Crer
•
18,
THE MINERS' ;-.-J,01.13.NA.1,-..
EMI
'ounty.
38-3 t
NOTICE.
Stray Cow.
PROCLAIVIATION.
•.,
WHEREAS in and by an Act of the General Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on.:
titled "An act regulating the eneral Elections within
this Commonvvealth, passed the Stl dip of July, A. D.,
1839," It ki maiie the duty of the Sheriff ofevery•coun
ty, to give public notice of such election to be holden, -
and to make , known in SUch notice what <Akers are to
be elected: Ths.refora, . • • '
.IE'R.E.IIIIAH: REE-D,:.
high Sheriff of the County! uf , Schuylkill,. do - waxy
Eamon! ,by this of_
to the electors of said
county of Schitylkill; that a • - •
- -
GENERAL. ELEC rioN
'Will belield In the slid coenty,son TUESDAY,"the
13th day of OCTOBER next, at the several districts'
thereof, as follows, to wit : : -
•1. The electiota of the Borourtt of Ortvigsburgswill
hold their elaction at the Court House; in the borough
of Ozwigsburg.
2. The electors_ of all that part of %Vest Brensidg
township, lying and being east of the following line,
commencing at the sand hole; on the Herbs County tine,
thence by a straight line toithe house of Samuel B.
Iffedlar; including the same, thence to the farm of Wm.
Matz excludiug the Paine, thence tothe farin of Georee
Mengel, now occupied by Peter Miller, including the
same, thence to the house ofJacob Peire, including the
same, thence by a straight line passing near Abraham
Fousts on the Manhelin township line, shall hereafter
form a geperate Election dienrict, and the qualified vo
ters residing therein, shall tioidtheir general elections
at the public house of Sanibel ' Buyer, in the town of
Port Clinton, in said township. -, .
3. The electors of West Brunswig township, not in
cluded in the above boundaries, will hold their general
c nous as heretofore, at the Court House, in the be
rm sh of Orwigsburg. ' ' '
. The electors of East Brunswlg township, will
old their election at the house of Henry Letts, nOw ocs,
copied' by Philip Moyer, in the town of. MrKerins
burg.
5. The electors of Pine Groll'ef towr ship, will hold
their election at the house of Wm. Lutz, in the Bo
rough iof -Pinegrove ' . The borough of Pinsgrove,
hereafter forms a separate election district, and the
'qualified electors thereof, shall hereafter vote at their
general elections in separate boxes from the township,:
at the house of William Lutz. The qualified electois•
thereof, shall elect their officers annually at the time
and place for electing judges and inspectort, for con
ducting said elections agreeably to the provisions of
the Act entitled an 'Act relating to electors of this
Commonwealth; passed the 2d of .1 ily, 1539, and its
supplements. [ o •
6. The electors of Wayne township, will hold theit
election at the haus , of Leonard- Shell, ink„Ceper in
the town cif Friedensburg. : ''-
7. The electors'of Upper Mabantaneo township. will
bold their elections at the house of Samuel Moyer, in
said township.-
,
' 8. The elector? of Barry township, Lncluding• the
house occupied by Mr. ft;wn, will hold their election
at the house of Francis Verisler, in said township.,
9. The electors 01 Porter Itownship, wilt hold their
election at the, bouse of Jatoto Iteberling , Jr., in said
township. -' 1, e •
, •
10. The electors of Lower Mahantango township,
will hold their genet:ill election, at the house Of Jbseph
Osman, in said township.
-11. The electors of 'Vest Penn township, will hold
their election at the hoilse now' occupied by Jacob
Schwartz, in said tOwnship.l
12. The electors of Union township, will hold their
election at the house 9f Jacob Eisenhower, in 'said
township. '
13. The , electors of Rush toiveship, w ill hold their
election at the house of Jacob Faust, inkeeper,: in said
township.
14. The electors of the borough of Minersville, Will
hold their 'election at the house now occupied by
,31t
chael .Weaver, in said borough.
15. The electors of that Ort of the' township of
Schuylkill, luchided in the tallowing boundaries, to
wit : • Beginning at the line between Schuylkill and
East Brunsw ig townships, theXce along the State road
leading from Orwig.shurg to Catawissa, crossing the
line of the said townships ef, Schuylkill_ and East
Brunswig, thence along said State road, to: the ,north
ern line of Rush township, iecluding the Said town
ship ,of Schuylkill, and the northwest of - said State
road to the place of beginning, shall hereafter be an
electiondistrict, and the quaffed electors thereof,shall
hold their general elections, at alehouse ofNathan Bar
low, in saidlownehip. 1
16.' The qualifier' electors of Schuylkill township who
• heretofore held their eleetionssit the hoiiie Of Freder
ick Bensinger, jr., and who bre :not included in the
above boundaries, will hold- their general elections as,
heretofore at the house of- Henry. Betzzenberger, in
Schuylkill toWnsiiip. 1 •
17.1 The efeotore of that part of the townships of Nor
wegian-and Branch, include skithin the following
boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the Broad Mountain
Hotel, including the same, from thence a Routh west
coiner to the West Branch oe the river Schuylkill at
Chat:linens - vine, including the;me. thence following
1
the said . West Branch to theso th of the Mine Hill gap,
including the colleries at said ap, fi oin loence a south
east course-to the west Norwegian creek, at Mann S c s
Will nuns" collieries, includiggihe same,. from thence
continuing the same course to G. Moure's tavern house,
on the'Centre turnpike, including the same, from thence
a'freast course to Wadesville, bicluding the same, from
thence,. continuing the same cause to the town of St.
Clair, including the same to Mel Creek, thence fellow
ing the said Mill Creek and Valley`, to the :farm house
of James C. Stevens, includingthe same, from thence
a south west course to the Broad Mountain hotel, 'to
the place of beginning, and the electors of that part of
Branch township, lying west of Chapmanville, in said
township, to Rata's tavern os the Minersville road,
and south of the West Branch of the riser Schuylkill,
(who, heretofore held their elections at Llewellyn.)
shall hereafter be an election district, and the qualified
voiere thereof, shall hereafter bold their eederal elec
tions at the house now occupied by Peter Kline, in the
town'of New Castle, in {he township of Norwegian.
18, The qualified electors of the remaining part of
Branch township, not inehided in the abov,e bounlls,
ries', will hold their gener,al elections as heretofore net
the hOuse of Jacob Heim, in the town of Llewellyn.
t 9. The qualified electors of that part of the Mown- I
ship ef Norwegian and Schuylkill, whelieretafore held'
their at the Port Carbon House, in the Town
Of To t Carbon, and who are not included in the above
boundaries, will hold their general elections as hereto
fore at the Port Carbon' heuse, in the town of Port
Carlin. li ; .
20 A the qualified electors of the South Ward in
the borough of Pottsville, shatt . hold their elections at
the public house of Charles Craig, In said ward.
21.1 The North Ward in the borough of Pottsville ly
ing eastwardly of Centre street. shall be called the
'North East Ward,' and the qualified electors thereof,
shall hold theirgeneral elections at the house of Ataxa
millian Doerdinger, in said borough. ,
/9.1 The North Ward in the borough of :Prineville, ly
ing Westwardly of Centre street, shall be called the '
'North West Ward,' and the qualified electors thereof,
inclUding that portion of the electors of Norwegian
township; ,Wino having heretofore voted in said borough
shall hold their general elections at the house now oc
cupied by Nathaniel J. Mille,
231 That part'ofthe township ninon; Manheim. lying
north of the summit of the second mountain.sliall form
another and a separate election district, and the quali
fied voters residing within the hounds thereof, shall
hereafter 'hold their general elections at the •Mount
Carbon Hotel,' in Said township. • 7 , : ••
241• The Electors of that part of North:- Manheitn
township, eastwardly of a line commencing' at the
house of Philip Drumheller, thence to the house of
thec,cge Delbert, thence to the house of John Betz,
au:nee to the house of Robert Jones; thence to the
Schuylkill township line, will hold their election at the
Court 'louse, inithe borough of Orwigsburg., '
25: The township of South Manheim, shall hereafter
fort+ a seperate election district, and the (manned vol
ters. thereof, shall hereafter hold their general elections
at the public house now'occupied by,George Reber.
26.[Theelectorsof the remaining part of north Manheini
tow'nship, will hold their election att he house:of Philip
Ilter, inkeeper, in the borough of Schuylkill Haven,
The tarough of Schuylkill Itaven hereafter forms a
sephrate election !district, and •the qualified voters
thereof, shall hereafter vote at the general electidne in
sepdrate boxes from the township at the house of Phil
ip Boyer. The qualified electors therenfshall elect their
officers annually at the time and place for electing
Judges and inspectors, for conducting said elections
agreeably to the provisions of the , act entitled an "Act
relating to the electors of this Commonwealth" passed
the intoned of July one thousand eight hundred and thir
ty--nine, and Its supplements.
27. The electors of the borough of Tamaqua, will
hold their election at the school house in said Borough..
[ At which time and places are to be elected by the
freemen of the cou9ty of Schuylkill to—
,t „ •
, I
One' Person
1
• ' Tor Canal Commissioner of the Commonwealth
i . of pennsylvania. '
t ,
• One Person Illt
-To represent the Congressional District, composed o-
To
the counties of Schuylkill, Dauphih
and Lebanon, in the ongresa of' the United States.
' 1t ollei. PeeSoll l
To r e present the Fe atnriel District, composed of the
' i counties of Sch yl RI, Cal bond Monroe and \ ',
fike, in the Seri I of the obomnionwealth of t'
Pennsylvania. , '
[ I • Two Persons
Far Members of, the House of Representatives of tho
' I Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
• ,
I , One, Person
• 1
1 For Sheriff of the County of Schuilkill• -
1 ! One Person- ' • :
1 ' For County Commissioner, . '
One Person .
s
Fig Director of the Poor. , •P erson
. One' •
I .1 ..
1 • For County Auditor.
I The general election to be-opened bet4en the hours
ef, 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall continue
without interruption or 'adjournment until 7 , o'clock in
the Evening, when the polls shall he closed.
tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvanla,entitled "Au Act
relating to the election of this Commonwealth," pas
sed the second day of July, A. D., 1830, Notice Is here
by given,
That the inspectors and judges, chosen as aforesaid,,
shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding
the election la the districts to which they respectively
belong. before nine o'clock In the morning of thessee
opd Tuesday in October', in each and every year, and
ouch of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who
shall be a qualified voter of suchdistrict. ', ,
i" In case the person who shall have received the sec
ond highest number of votes for inspector, shall not
attend on the day of election, then the. person who
shall have received the second highest number of votes
for judge at the next preceding election shallact asin
shector In his place. And in case the person wboahall
have received the highest number of votes tor inspector
shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint
an inspector in his place; and In ease therhereon elec
ted judge shall not, attend, then.the inspector who re
ceived the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge
in ,his pla,e : and If any vacancy shall continue in the
board for the 'pace of one hour after the time died by
law for the opening of the electicin, the qualified ye.,
tars of the township, ward or district, for which such
oflicer.phall have been elected, , present at the place Of
election' shall elect one oftheir number totlll such vs
ot
0;
attend
o i w i ha l l i pt
l i e t
hi the dutyof : 1 said assessor. v heorevery
generatetimeeaispecial e respe ctivelyeicetl
1 -..,,, . .
~,, ,
•
ram
tion is kept open, for the purpOse ving inforMation
to the inspectors and judges where ea ed.on'in relation'
I.:tithe right of 'any person assessed by em to vote at
such election and such otherm;tters In latiOn to the
assessments of voters as the said inspect or judge, -
ex either of them shall from time to time req 're.
"That no person shall be permitted to vot t any
election as aforesaid, other than 'a. white free of
the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall re
resided within the state at least one year, and in. t e
.election district where he offers to vote at least to
days immediately preceding such election. and-within
two years paid 1 state or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least teri'days before the election.-
- But a citizen of the United States, ho ban previously
,been aNuallfied voterof this state, and retnoVecUbere
from and returned, and who shall have resided in the
election district, and paid taxes as aforesaid. shall be
entitled to vote 'after residing in this state 6 months ;
Provided that the whitelreeman, citizen of the United
States, who bad previously been a - qualitied voter of
this state, and removed therefrom and returned, and -
who shall have resided in the election district, and paid
taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after resi
ding in this statesis montha ; Provided, that the white
freemen citizens of the tinned States;, between the
ages of twenty-one and twenty-two yeas, and having
resided in this state one year and in the election dis
trict ten days as aforesaid, shall be-entitled to vote, al
though they shall not have paid tuxes. .
.. No person shall- be permitted to vote whole Barrie
is not contained' in the list of taxable inhabitants fur
nished by the Commissioners as afbresaid, unless first
he produces a receipt for the Payment' within twor , ,,
years, of a state or connty tax assessed agreeably to
the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either
on his own oath or affirmation of another, that he has
paid such a tax, or on (Millie to produces receipt, shall
'tyke oath to the payment -thereof; or second, if he
claims a right to vote by being an elector between the
ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, he shall de
pose on oath or affirmation, that he has resided in the
state at least one year neat before his application, and
make Such proof - of residence in tlie.A is frict as it is re
quired by this act, and that he does verily believe front
,the accounts given hits that he is of the age aforesaid,.
ancLelie such other evidence as is. required! by this
act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted tii
vats shall be inserted in the alphabetical list . by the
Inspectors and a note made oppoiite thereto by,ivriting , '
the word !gar," if he shall be admitted to Vote by rea
son of having paid a,tax, or the word '"age,"' if he
shall be admitted to vote on account of his age, and in
either case the reason'of such vote shall' be called out
to the , clerks, who shall maths It in the list of voters
kept by them. - • , •
' "In all cases where the name of- the person claim.
lug to vote is not found on the list furnished by the '
commissioners and assessor, or his right to vote vheth.
er found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified
citizen, it shell be the,tho y of their inspectors to exam
hie such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if
be claims to have residedwithin that state for one year
ozmore, tiis oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but
he shall, make proof-by at least one competeptavitness,
who shall bet/ qualified elector, that he has resided with
In the district for more than ten days next immediately
preceding said elettion, and shall also himself swear
that his bona fide residence, In pursuance of his lawful
calling, is within thellistrictand that he did not remove
in the said district for 'the purpose of voting therein.
" Every perrn qUalitied as aforeseid, and who shall
make due proof if required, of residence and, paythent
of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be permitted to vote to the
township, warder district in which lie shall reside,
.If,afty person shall prevent, or attempt to prevent
any'olinera of an election under this act from holding
such election, or use or thrcaten any, Violence to any
such officer, or shalt interrupt or improperly. interfere
with kim in the execution °Chia duty, orshall block up,
or attempt to block the window or avenue to any win •
dow where the same may be holden, ore hall riotously
disturb the peace stanch election or shall use dr prac
tice any intimidation, threats; force or violence, with
deiign to influence unduly or 'overawe any elector, or
to prevent him from voting, or to restrain the freedom
of choice. such person on conviction shall be. fined in
'any Sum not exceeding fivehundred dollars and be lin
• prisoned for anytime not less than one nor more than
twelve months.' And if it shall he shown to the court
_where the trial of suca offence shall he had that the
person an effending was:not a resident of the city, ward,
.district or township, where the said offence - was com
mitted, and not entitled to a vole therein, then, on con
viction, he shalt be sentence to pay,a fine of 'not less
than one hundred dollars, ano he inipristined imp less
than six months nor noire than ewe years.
If-any person'or nelsons shall make any bet or wager
minin the result of any election iwithin this Common •
wealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wager,
either by verbal proclamation therenf, or by anY;writ
tett or printed advertisement, challenge orinvite any
person or persona to make - such bet or wager, upon con
viction theteof.he or they, shall forfeit and pay 'three
times the amount so bet, or offered to be bet. •
The Judges are to make their returns for the county
of Schuylkill, at the Court House in Orwigsburg, on
Friday, the Itith day of October A. D., 1846.
Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff's Office
at Orwigsburg, - and dated September 12th, in the Icar
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty 7 six,
and seventieth year of the Independence of the Uni
ted States Of America. . ,
God save the Cconmonweallh. • •
•
•JEHEfillAll REED, Sheriff. .
Sheriir l s Office, Orerigs.t
• burg, Sept., 13th, ISM f• T 37
~ • . SHERIFFALTY. N . '
. ,
To the Electors Of Schuylkill
. ' County. • .
. .
- LIELLow CITIZENS :—At the instancelof . mauy.
1. friends, I have determined to offer myself to yoti as
an Independent Candidate fo'r the ofilse.of fiIIERIFF
of thO Counly, at the elction in October next. If elec
ted, I shall endeavor to 'execute thy duties of the office
with fidelity and impartiality. . .
71 011 N- T. WEItNEII:
Pottsville, June 27, ISIS.
To the Electors of Schuilkill
County., c , 1
RIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZ STS--lhe 4301iC
ilatt.11,, of numerous friends has induced me to be
come a gputlidate for the Otticit of SHERIFF of, the
county' of Schuylkill, at the ensuing General Election,
subject however, , to the decision of the Democratic
.Delegates in County Convention. Should I : be 8110-
celisful; thedutteenf the office shall be performed with
a scrupulous regard for the interests of all parties con
cerned. Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,'.
MICHAEL SELTZER
Ortrlgsburg, An gust 1846--31-te.,
t
SKEEN f& HOOVIER,
TIN AND COPPER smirlist
• ,
Al L. Philip's Cold Slarid Centre at., IPottsville,
lIESPECTPDLLY invite the attention ofthecitizens
oPottsville and its vicinity, to their new and el
celle t assortment of TIN WARE, which can be pur
thas
, f
d at tower rates than ever hetetolore offered in
this region. They have also on hand a very large as
sortment of.
I CHOICE STOVES, a;.
embracing Cooking Stovei of the latest and ri Moat ap
proved Patterns, Radiators, Air light and all kinds of
stoves for nOOlll5, Sore or Workshops which will be
sold for cash at extraordinary low rates., '
They also attend to putting on Tin Roofs; and furnish
an excellent article of Spouting (or houses.
c 5. Don't forget to call before purchasing elsewhere,.
as we feel renfident it will he to. the interest of buyers
to do so, 4 doors above Marget; street, west side.
Pottsville, Sept., 12, lE-10. i I : 37 4, m n
. •
h Administrator's Notica...
- voiles Is hereby given that Letters of. Administra.
INtion were this day granted by the Register of Will■
and (overeating of Lettere of Administration, for the
county of Schuylkill, unto the subscriber; upon the
estate of 'Jacob Ziegcnfus, late of the Township of
Barry. now deceased. All persons indebted to said
tate, and all persons having demands against the same
ate requested to call on the subscriber for settlement.
ZIEGENFUS.
Minersville, August 29th, 1810. ,
•
ALMANACS FOR 1847.
To Merchants, &o.
w u h p a p 7
i n m g a r a c
' h l a a n n t a m n e d
n o i t e h e f r o s o r t th e h pu
L i fn e a cs of
German and English, embracing all the different kinds,
for 1817, at city cash prices, by the gross ordozen, and
rrespectfully solicit their orders, By purchaeiog near
home, instead of Philadelphia, they can procure them
as they want them,' and prevent overstocks, Call at
BANNAN`B Cheap Book- tore, Pottsville.
• .Sept., 1'9,1846. •
MOUNT PLEASANT .
Mill and . Turning Factory
„rrHEstibscnber respectfully announces to his custo
1. mere and the public, that his Steam Planing NlP
chine-cid Norwegian street, in this Borough, is now in
successful operation, midis prepared to do all kinds of
Planing to order at the shortest notice. • He will',keep
on hand. flooring hoards of everp description, which
will be Fuld at the lowest' rates. .•He is, also prepared
to exeCute.every descriptkin of
TURNING IN WOOD', 4
Such as Awning Posts, Bed Posts, 'Chairs, Rannlst
&c. &c.
As he has employed air. Wm. Gieim as his foreman'in
thisbgsiness,he flatters himself that all work entrusted
to his'care, will be executed to their entire satisfaction
theeefore solicits the patronage of the public. •
Ile has also a' Circular Saw for slitting all kinds of.
L n jubcr, for the various purposes' for which it Is 'used.
liENJIY STRAUCII.
46. Orders! fdr turning &c.. can be Left at the Storer:4
Messrs. James Sillyman & Sons.
Pottsville, Aug. 29,1&18., ,• •
. .
IitIRQUH3I2 . CdRPENTER,
Conveyancers, • • •
if. WALNUT STREET, PHILADA:
ptoney Loaned on Mortgage, and Real, Estate bought
'Mad acid:
Philadelphia, Sept:, Eth
CARP - FITS 'AND OIL' CLOTHS,
i• At Me Cheap' Store, No.4L,Strrwberry st.,
• • PfIiLADELPEiIA. -
4iUR EXPENSES ARE- VERY LIGHT, FRICES
Low, IEIII4 'retina Cash.
PERSONS wishing Whey new,CARPETS and OIL
CLOTHS. very cheap, this fall. wholetale or retail,
will do well to examine the ;excellent assortment we
offer of. •-.,, .•
• :....Spleridid - Imperial, . .
1 , . Fine and Super Ingrain, ; • CAUPSTINGS. '
Twilled and Plain Venetian. •J.
Ana well seasoned Oil Cloths, from 2 to 24 feet wide.
ctit to dt • Also Table Corers, Rus, Floor Cloths
Rag and Cotton , Carpets, &c.„.very l g ow, with a goad
stock of Ingrain Carpets from 23 to Meant!, and entry
and stair carpets from 124 to 50 cents: : ‘'
ELRIDGE & 1311QTHE11,
41 strawberry st.. I door above Chesnut, near. 24 st .
I' hilada„ August 22d, 1846, , , . 34-3uto •
. -, • L, ,
=I
', .pl)ilabelpljia
,CARD
TO: COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
BOOTS SHIOES•AT •WLIQUESALi,
AO 1 1 Marhit street, Philada. '
'ST reeeir,z4 direct. from the Manufactory, .Pour
liiindredilindlFifty cases of Boots ant Shoes, in all
th varieties.itomprising one of thilargest sod best
assortments of /Eastern and City tirade
Books and Shoes, to be found in - the City,
which w pledge ourselves to sell at pricei that cannot
fail tdgive ept ire 'mist:Utica to purchasers.
4iterchantatufying the named articles, will find
it to their advantage to call and .examine our large and
varied stocks,rtf.ly , io. 7, Market street, first Shoe store
above the who f, ru%i side. Loll, corner onVater and
Market Streets.' I • NV: A. SIIMIWAT. & Co.
Philada., Sept . 19,1 O.
P li 13: .11!(13 E.'S
. .. p . .
Vational Daguorrean Gallery
\ •
- ; And Pdotographeri nersuating Depot ;
, me
1 ,,,
A WARDED the gold and silver dals, tour lint pre.
LA iniums, and two highest honors,at the national, the
Massachusetts,ithe New York, and The Pennsylvania
exhibition, respectively, Cdr the most splendid ?Mined
E.Daguerrentypes and best aparratus ever eshibiled.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard to
weather. r . ..
.
Instructions iveh in the art.
A large ass() tment of apparatus and stock ulwaj's
on hand, at thel, lowest-cash prices. • ' "
New YorkMl Ifroadway ; Philadelphia. 'l3O Cbes
nur,st. •*
Baltimore, WS Baltimore st. ; . Mashing'. ~,,,
Pennsylvania !Avenue; Petersbug, \'a., Mechanics'
Hall ; Cincinnati, Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main
;at.; Saratoga Springs, ilroailtvay ; Paris, 127 Vielle
Rue du Tempt ; Liverpool, 32 Chuqh st
. Philadelidda; September.l9, laid
VAIRBANX'S
• 01 .ERN- -, 1 I
44 11*f r v.
t •
...1 - TZZI • I k
Patent platform & counter scales
' -
IIESE Scales are constructed with groat 'care, byT
experianceid workmen, under the suprvislon of
the 'inventrirs.and every effort is made to secure not
only:perfect accuracy, but', also tho greatest strenrth
and durabUiti4 They havelbeen long known anti se
verely tested, And are always right. These Settles are
adapted to every kind of business transaction by weight,
and from that extensive use. Loth to this and other
Countries, maynow he regarded as the universal 'stan
dard. Fairbank's Hay, Coal and Rail road Scales, are
in general useMicitli in the United States and Europe,
For Aale heilAY WOOD &iSNYDER,. Pottsville, and
A. tr. 1911 Market street, at the Agricultural
Warehouse of ID. 0. PROUTY.'
CAUTION. . •
The well earned reputation of these Scale's, has In.
duced the venders of imperfect and worthlesi,balances,
to otter them as.Fairbank's Scales. The agents of E.
& T. Fairbank & CO., are furnished with credentials,
and the public iare cautioned against itinerant venders
of spurious articled.. ,
Semember . 10, lea,
•
. For Sale at Private Sale.
,AA -IX that certain tract or parcel of land; s i tuated on
/1. the Broadllouotain, in LoweThhantonge town
ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berks criunty,) 'ln
the state of Pehnsylvania, bourided and described as fol
lows, to wit:—'-Beginning at a marked white pak tree ~••
thence by late: vacant lands, 'now 'surveyed to Jacob"
Miller, north Amy-five perches, to a white Oak ; thence
by late,vacaM' land, now suit veyed to George Werner,
west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by lute vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard Mick, south sixty-five perch
es to a Spanish oak ; tfience east. 146 perches, to the
place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and one
hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowances
of six per cent. for roads, &e.-
•. - • JOAN G. BRESINER,
• xecuior of,P.Meatle : estate, 69, Market at. Philada:
Philadelphia. eptonther 19; 1816 38
•
Agent With-lied - for- , this County.
r
THE business will be to_proctLe subsTribers for, and
sell, when publisinul. a large, new, splendid town
ship-Map of the;State of Pennitylvania. The quaint.
cations required are a small capital of .$lOO, sobriety,
integrity. industry, energy and active business talents.
Information of the terms of the Agency, (which are,
liberal) will he .given on nppilcztion,Yosrsoe P.!411:1. to
ALEXANDER lIMIRISON, superintending ag't• •
Si south aeveuth street, Philada.
19;1816. 38-limo
Broonis i p Buckets & Cedar . Warp.
. .
MANLY ROWV,
No. 03, North.3d sl. second doOr above kelt,
PIIILADELPIIIA. '
y AM enabliql thisefall, to offer an unusually large as=,
Isortment Of the above articles. Alio, Willow and
French Baskets, and Coaches, Wash Boards. Mats, Chit h
pir;ces, Nest Botes, Wood Bowls and_Trays„ Boston
Blinds, Sickles; Oil Paste • Blacking.. Shoe Brushes.
Clamps, Hand Scrubs, Wall Brushes, Misters, dtc., and
Wooden Ware of every•description.
Country Merchants will take notice that as I am now
manufacturing. extensively, and receiving directly from
the Eastern;Factor es,l tan non furnish the Fall Trade
with superior Goods, at prices greatly reduced front
what I liavd hitherto been.selling.
• Philada.., Sept. IS, 1846.
(PIIILA.DELPH*A;)
N: W. 6:IItNER
iOth & Mazket sts.
DRUGkI PAINTS GLASS.
rinlE subscribers would call the attention ,of Mer
hantit, to thAr large stock 'orDrugs, Chemicals,
and Dye-Stuffs, which they will sell very low for cash.
Our Dritg.S we wilt warrant to be pure and of the best
quality, greatcare hsvingtheen taken in selecting - them
from late: importations., -The Patent Medicines ate
prepared with particular care from original receipts,
without regard to expense. Ws are constantly rccei-
mg additions to our of Windsor . Glass, front the
Winslow,; Jackson and Eagle Glass Works, and will
sell nt 15 per cent less than manufacturers' card pricer.
We will also sell warranted pure White Lead, (01000
..guarantee,) for 117.50 per 100 lbs., either Wetherill &
Brother's or Lewis' Blantificture. The fa:flowing are
a few among the many articles we offer forlale
, DRUGS. •
Patent Medicines of all Nutmegs, Ginger and
- , Cloves.
Essences and Extracts. , Saleraturi - and Sal Soda.
Fine Chemicals:, 'I Coarse and Fine Sponge.
Essential Oils. • I Fancy So*, &c.
DYE-STUFFS,
Indigo, from 50 cte. to , Sumac and Oil Vitriol.
ill 25 per lb. I Red Atgols and Cochi-
Frenett & Dutch Madder .
Alum and Copperas. 1 i.ogtJood and FUSLIC; ,.
Pure Caniwood. I - Lard and Oliye- Oil.
Jersey Window, Glass.,Linseed Oil and Turpen-
Write I
Lead, Dry and ,". tine, •
Ground. c dr. Patrit.brifshia.
Dell Lead & Litharge. French and Chro. Green.
Japan &Copal Varnish. English & French Glass
4 Also, 50 Grindstones, at reduced pikes. Our
assortment of Drugs, Paints and Dye=stuffs is now full
and compleN, and our.prices,cannut fail to please.
Gic , 44,! . a ea 11.•,, ,
• FRENCH &
..t•Succpssors to Campbell 4- Preach.) ,
'. Wholesale Drufriits,
N. W. Corner 10th and Market Streets, Philada.
'Pbilada. Sept. 19 ISIS 2 , • • 3S-3mo
FALL.MILLINERY GOODS
STONE' (5.
DEALERS IN
Silks, Ribbons '& Millinery Goods,
NO 45,R0UT11 SECOND Bt., • `_
.AVE.mnik in store a large assortment of BICII
H
31ILLINERY GOODS, - adapted.to Fall Sales, such
.115
Bonnet Silks and Satins— figured aid plain.•
.Fancy Ribbons, of entirely new styles. Z
Plain Mantua and Satin Ribbons, of all widths,
• Black and'Colored Silk FelFets. •
•
French Fancy Featherst_ .‘ tilFloWers.
Fancy Cap Nets and La es.
Bockrams, Willows, Crown Linings, &a. • ;
Many of the abave articles being,of their oinn im
portation, they ale enabled to citfi.r them at the' lowest
prices.. Philada.. September 5, lea.. 3.9.--4 t
. ,--.-
CHEAPEST, IN THE WORLD 1
is-. .
. :._
_ -
FITEA4REFINED SUGAR CANDIES,
12 1-2 cts. per pound, wholesale.
J. J. RICHARDSON;
No.42,'Market street, Philadelphia, takes pleasure
. in informing the public, that he still continues to
sell his very superior Steam Refined Candy, at the low -
price of atli 50 per 100 poonds,and' the quality is equal
to any manufactured in the United States. ,
Be also o ff ers all kinds of.goods in th e C,onfeetion.
ery and Fruit line,at correiponding low prices, as quick
sales and small profits are the order of the day. '
Call or send your Orders, and you cannot fail to be
'satisfied. Don't forget the Number, 42-'Market street,
Philadelphia
104 t
1 J. J. RICIJARDSON.•
Philada:, Auguit 29th, 1845. ' 35-3 mo
Henry Jenkins,
WIRE-WEAVER, Al a
DI'ATENT WIRE SCREE
T turtle.
. .
afttreet, a few doors from Norwegian street.
POTTSVILLE—
Sterner &, Brother,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS
,112
Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour ei Feed ,
And Mining Goods. cot. Snnburynt. E< Spencer'• R. 8
- 7112Minvii,Ln, TA. . - •
". 4,•;
Spiturday , Nornitiig, Sept.
• IT::i'Aiivertipiiire will ohwrve by the arrangement 0!
our riper, that news will be tounit on every page, which
compirls 'the reinter' to ctsnee his eye over ell the Weer
do iut9lt,. •i . hle uheiete., hi t s great esteit, the obJectiost
of itAvizsz ndverti-t=inenta pieced iita what is termed tho
out•ide of the
Pcrres M .t nisi: Sncre.-The large and esters.
sive Maadne Shop ricity entaing in this bo.
rough, by Mr.!, John Pall, has been eirnierted.
into & I Ball loom for:tbe 'Present: It is neari T .
completed, with not much prospect 'of a rush Vol'
business, so the proprietor and several of the'young
gentlemen, with their usual gallantri,treated their
friends with n magnificent Ball, on Thursday
evening:in the large saloon, destined-for the Ma
chincry. W are sorry indisposition prevented .
us front parti cipating in the festivities of the even.
, .
ing. • I , 1 ..
N i N co's-13 ir IMED.—The extensive Gardens snit
1
Theatre in New York; known as Niblo'awa,i
consu:ned by 'ro last week. Losss4o,ooo, pair.
./• .
ly' insured. ' - ' . . , .
.73-Iyr
Cairns' tool Cots To NI , EWCAATTE.-A. eaves
of pictna coal has arrived atl Philadelphia. .Woti=
filer if; they intend sending any to PottsvillC. Tho
Pennsylvanian says it vita compete with ourierli,
Perhaps not-hut why , do they send it to pints
delphia if our Ilituminoui Coal iasofarpeiii r ar for
all the purposes for which it is Used?
• ,
NATo te. b Loctifoco Conferees have nom-'
inatd 41 illiam grerlild, of "Mduroe, formerly /
.Canal Cornmiisioner, a s tho Candilite for getiii-7 /
tor -- in this district.. The Whigs have "'Made no
nomination a's yet If la friend of the Proti*ctive
Policy of the Country Ilhould MTer himselfiie a
volunteer, we presume the Whigs would make! to
SiEU
2.9 1 -2 mo
39-3 mo
PAINTS
S'. JOURNAL
WELL DONE MAINE 11l
The people throwing qg the 4,arkies of Party •
bender!
The Lacefocci - candidate fans shiiit of it 10,156.
tion by 5000. • Last year he was,elecria by this
pe4le. One Whig and one LoCofoco elected to
.- -
Congress—in the other dislricts' now represented
by Lacofecos, there iti no choice., The House
stand. 30 whigs to 21 Locofocos—in 43 towns no
chcrice+ancither trial it is believed, will give the.
• e
State to the Whigs. ' • -
What say .13ritish Ijourna s, of tho Tariff ac
and the Wa ' tjahousing Seeently passed by the
Polk anti Walker dynasty ! A Liverpool paper
I .
says—
I.The,Warehowring Bill is only second in Uri
. • .
portance to•the new tariff. 'lt gives „the importers
of goods from England and other countries, the
power to place them in - the public warehouses for
a considerable period, I without paying any duties.
arid, thus frees them from the' necessity of •sacrift
eing them at whatever prices may prevail,at this
time when they aro imported. Coupled with the
reductions in the duties on cotton, wollen,
or worsted gooda, and on iion, salt, and other ar
ticles, made by the new tariff, this is one of the
greateia steps- ever mid° in thelmarch of Free
Trade. It is quite as . much as the pressing wants
of the American treasury at the present time ren
ders prudent, and is therefore all the English Gov
ernment can reasonably nsk in ketern for theireat
• •
measures of Free Trade which tt has • passed this
session." i:
Really for whom 4aa, the +4 l lmerican Congress
heen legislating for eight' months! they have sue.
Cveueil ingranting all the ptiiileges which tbeEn
gfish goiesstment can.rasottably ask.: . 4 NY e trust
great 'l3 ritain will be moderate in her demands, for
the tletnittant party here will go to any reasoaalsta
extent.
'fil r. Monno),ws—A, AT - r Lx.—As we predicted
in our last, a battle has taken place between the .
Mormons and anti-Morinuns, in which, it is stated ,
that the Aniiii were repulsed with a loss of "Peers
killed and several wountltd. The Mormons teet
but one killed .aail several wounded. • - .
Previous to•the battle; tbeleading men of both: {
sides agreed to a compromise on condition that *ha
Mormons should leave in 60 Jaw . This was ill* •
jected by the Anti..Morrn fats, and their command
er, Colonel Singleton,-ironiediately'reeigned, and
•''Wfished his hands of the v,i , tule business. This .
plite s the Anti-Mormons 'c --
.Gov. '
o
rd
in the wrong.
i ti s
rd did not attempt to interfere to vindicate
the la . Such an officer 'should be immediately . .'•
impe ac ea,. and if the legislitture does not impeach . '
''sr
him, tbe tate pill stand disgraced before thearrhole
country.
:A a °tit `an IS NTT LE AT l's . ,' .s,UI7 (io.--By the West. -
ern mail wit. learn that another battle has taken . ,-
place at Nauvoo, to which the Anti-Mormons ' . •
were again forced to retreat, after 'a fight which, • •
lasted qbuut one hour, • •, '
.'
The Nauvonites built an intrcuehment, mount..
ed six cannon', andwaited the attack. The Antis
approached, fired twoisix,pound shot into the Mor
mon camp; and. Abeni• asked for a parley. . The
Nauvooites refused, siayitig they were done talks
ing.
.'The, tattle then corimenced - with.artillery, •
and finally closing with awiets, the Nauvooitee .
driving them off at.overy point ;until tboy.fitiwllt
retreated.
The Nauvoo leaflet, Anderson, and his son were
•
killed and two otherai ' •
The Antics acknoWledgedbut six Wounded.ooo
.
mortally. ' •_. t • .
—,---" i '
,
Awther Wattle isi expected. Great suffering
,exist. at Nauvoo, in consequence of the scarcity
of, provisions and ammunition. - 4.
.. The St. L'ouis Reveille, cordains the following;
TheMermon foreelsis estimated at front five bun.
dred Ito viz hundred; but our informant states - that ,
they ihave very little ainmunition, rani are almost
entirely destitute nf Ornsisions. He thinks that
their: destitution fof provisions . and aporitunitir
'musi•yetyender them an easy' conquest,
many of them, men and women, sweatj , they will $
die on the soil befor they will be drieen-away•—•
His deScription of the scene tit' distress and alarm,
Co be . witnessed in the city is truly appaling. Wco.
Men and children frakitically 'running in the streets
With their husbands in the field,' and they withetti
kionui - or l'efuthS from Ithe'stortn.' '
In many cases th halls fired by :the Antis are
gathered up by the women and carried to the Mor
mon camp to be used again. Such of the women
and children as can, hilve crossed the Over to Mon.
trose Many of thenew citizens haee also gone
offer ' -Those who r main, it is though!, will sell •
their lives dearly. It is siated by some of the
Mcirmon leaders. that they have a mine laid in the
streets, by which'they 'hope to effect great =deatruc
tion of the !tuties, it they iain an entrance into
the city. •
Worm's:o, MeNl or Psvervetraxes..7-Whees
the deniocratic demagogue tell youthattheir party
will modify and re si der suitable ,to your *detests
the, new• 'anti-Protective Bill, ask them—lf such
was the intention of Democracy, why did V. Pres.,
ident Dallas , vote against the motion to tecummit
the bill with a vjeei i to such modifications u See.
retary Walker had promised and as Hen,ibar Cam.
-.mon bad urgedl Why if Mr. Polk and his Cab.
inet were sincerely) solicitous about the interests of
Penniylvania, was Mr. Buchanan so -quiet whit*
those interests of Pennsilvania, _were being.
crushed I 1 Why during thependeacy of this bill
is Congress,. was I les not seen sliding amid the
member's desks'and becuring their votes, was;
fact when every -favorite rnessure,:ot Lle , ad.
ininistratioa was acted 'upon? 'I ate lust.
Lions Whicheveryi Pennsylvanian has a right th
ask, and for Which answers should be demanded
" • '