111
r -
-Cippings
, .
Tu l e Nlns&; i so osld FE.—DLive, `Jr. the patent 1
sermoniii r '- . Of thelit: Y. Sunday Mercury,bide•
- scribes life at tivent,y,,ln the following_ unique Man;
pee; ~ • ~, ,
41 'l' r 'end —at tw ty We ma wild, wilii_las'
y i s
pritrike . s. ;There is itt tt di 'thing as taming. us,
we io•l_e that fierce. Try, and headstrong animal,
Pris:Min, mer, fences, ditches. hedges and on to
the devil—leap the five-barred gate of reason,
, without touOung the curb off di.eretton, or pul
line harder 'than a tit-Moose *ion the strong rein
'6( judgment.
.0, a t itvr my ;you are perfect loco
motives. going ittat the rate of sixty toileS an hour;
your heart is z: the hotier—love is the steam, which
• you sometimes Wiwi off in sighs— and hope, fear,
anxiety . ; nod; kalini.y. are the train that you
„drag. At this Seas-in of life, you are filled with
..tho exhilennie . g g,iis of remattee;- evi iwthing to
''y‘au lotikS rigniititic, by' shells—even a jaidtass-plo- •
to,ophising - over a ham( of vinegar. You (both
girls anti boys;) now rail n(Wel.+ till your gizzards
has softened into a FelICIIII , (?111:1 j'eliyv and settled
` - iri t to the pit of your tdrioeichi 0.- 11 know how
you feel !—yon feel as tholigli yiiiti would like-to
soar,from star to'Adar t (Or k hole plane!+ aside l—
s take crazy eriMets by . their liitiz.Mg tan and pull
theM lie ! r their right tour ,, es—rit upon the hie hest
peal/ of a thunthir cli;lid and dangle the red light
-Mild between your thnuth and lingers . , tr.. a -yytilettj
el 41 ---then dive iiitti the golden sunset sja, and
sport with - celestial syreter.,peed :,on. pull toe
_nose of the blacligthird in the inoom • -rainsark all
creation--knock' a. few panes out of the 'witt.luwg
... of heaven—and then flutter down a. grotty It , a
bfeeze; anktiod the, darbou oltjeet - f your -lose
-mending stockinoit try .4't 'moonlight !! , ..I,,.tiat's how,
.
. . you feel.' " :..... , -t - .
' ''..;;;:.;
'A - Fc-. -
• • • tr a - Wyr or A Cfr.toi.o: .L t:z.vrcri,.-There are"
' many , E stratagerni , in - war, end a s' matiy , it may well
:.be said in love and - 'law. . We have heard often
timesmow theistratagems .of love have out Witted i
,!
-.. parent l vigilance, but we - have heard of tin ease,
I I
:.' Where law so ftlreetually aided Hymen as i i t'relaied
in a Bavarian journal, - The translation in i ay not
.' be co gliod as-Dr. Ritrititer might give, but it runs
to the effect:that a yd'ung map of Nureiribergdv lit)
had no fortune. rerp'sted a lawyer, a, friend of his, I
cm-recommend hit ', to a family where he was a
' i.
daily .visiter. aptdicre there Was a hitudsome
daughter who wag. to have a large fortune." The
-._ lawyer 'tireeil ; ltni i , the father of the yOung' lady
loved money, • imMedimely asked yvhat property
the young.man nail. - l'helawyer bald be did not
elactly know, butte would - .enquire. ..rbe next
' time he saw his velum, friend he asked. hint if he
.• had any 'property at ail. ' •: . 5 - o* . replied be. •Well,'
said the .lasktjer, 'would von Suffer 'any one to cut
'off your "poeß if iciwoul'd giv‘eyou .twenty than
k-and' ddllars for 'it..3' riNot for the World!' •' Pis
„ mxell,' replied the lawyer, ,T hud a reason for asking.'
The next time lie saw Me girl's father, liesiect, .1
• have inquired ataut this young mutt's wenn)-
. stances. 'He has indeed, no ready Money - , but he
,has a jewel for which, to sty, knowled . lie, he has
- been offered and refuSed twenty thousand dollars.'
This induced the old father to consent to the mar
riage.
'said that in the sequel he often shook Iris head when
- lie thought .of:_the jewel.— liobion Transcript.
"Tart k; s '
0 1: it AN T
,
U D UE C0NT11.T311 . 5.-A
. .. Quaker passing through a market, stopped ai a
stall and inquitrd the.price of . citrons.
.. :'I have,hone,,illinlie honeot countryman, 'that
will suit y o u-; t ey arc:decayed, \and their savor
, , I • ,
is gone.' -.: -
...
'Thank thee, - friend ; .1 'will go to the next
: stand.' r'
s
. Hast them tniy:good fruit to day:re.aid he to the
dealer. ' ' .
' Yes. Fir; hero ate some of the fines nutmeg s
of my 'garden , . 'They are small. but ri li of , thetr
kind.' ' • ..• -. --; ; 1
~ •
' 'Then thou mist recommend thenan ' .
t•,..
'Oh, certainly sir." . • l
'Very Well; 1. will take Iwo! He eit tied them
• tome..andthey proved nut only utisouuli buttnis
erabinssteless. . , .
.
r • '. The next mmning -he again repaired to the
1 .• :seine, place. The to. t .n who Lad sold him the
yuit the 'prec'eding .day ashes him if ho would
' like
,soltie more. . . -•-,
'NA!, trieo'd thou ha•st deceived me once,/ and
how although' thou may'st sp*eak the truth ! , au
not truseriee, but thy neightter eheose'to deal up
rightly with -me, 'and from hencelirifLl sha'l 'be
his patio!). Thou ieould•st do well .tdi
this, and b.;arn be experience, that q falseiwod tti
is base thing in lhw• Ixginoing•and a very thiproti
- table one in the end!.
DEAR DE1.11.7G. 1 -A yottrrg and Orcttv.girl step-
Ved-iTro a where a.sprnee young wan' who.
had long beenk nanitnred . buV,lare not speak, Stood'.
behind the C•rirri!er.seßing dr . ). goods. In ouln to
iemain. as long as p'as,ible, elaa cheapened every
tri4 sfre said : •
.
. belie‘.elyou thin.if'am cheating you.'
no,%aid theunisier .to me you .ale
al
tvay.e fair/
, Neil,' whispered- Indy, blushing is she
•
-laid an emrhasis.nn the word ; . would not stay
eu hapg'argainitw, if you wire not so dectr!.:
'What ig tho chic' use of tread?' asked an et
iiMitlvr at a re ct or_.c.rho o l eztOldtion. -The chic!.
•tte ofToeW an•.vered th," nrclitn intercalated.
. • .app.trently a . stoni , hed simplicity of the en
•ydirer, '•the chief tote of bread lc to: spread butter
. .antipohteses. on ,
I:Asir Ain V‘r Oli`; r^-.461.), Saui, Santa Anna has.
,giiile•t?llyzico to light us.' • • • i
• .tiot il4 of courtint , ,' •
'Gone a catotttg, say ,„.1 low do you utpkt;
.that out.". • .
'Easy tliuugh. Don't `the papers say -he
,gone tdsci Salt ' . .
' CotiNsEt—'lN sir, on your oliih'were you
2 .not born in -Ireland ?•:,
(ill a s'uieinn tone)—Alltiongli preseni
at the event, .1 swear , on fay oath , I no re
-f•
•eellection of the fact.' •
- A person throw the head- of a goo-e on in the
I?tvige of the 11.6111 e. Theatre. Orntru,,tidvad
.e.ing to the front's:tid, Gentlemanr..if any one
annu4;s4 you has la. , t his head,:do riot be utie;l.l,
'for, I will ro,tore' it on qie-ennekusitin of the ''r-,
formance: ,
•,
Tn cumpany,the other day a man said - that iho
Italians had ao•w" in their language,
' . .How then,' demanded a - countryman, ivith
.mingled air of triumph aud contempt; .dO such
•Zhaps aprai„,cnor , •
This was a poser. • . j : ••
• •A poser? pooh !. ,no poser' at all. See—
nuagorn • -
soldier. on 06'1 for Libitual drunkeness, was
adiire4setyby the President: , Pri \ soner, you have
been ploieruted for habituardrunkenes - olit Wave
you to plead in . 99.,r defence?' ".• •
pl.ta.;s your honor, but aft habitual
t thirst!'
.
is th dilTiculi Of all punctilit OA 1
!PIA.* a atop to a sculdiag watnan a tongue..
•
•- cf PIANOS:
- _ -4114 SUBSCRIBEff , bega leave to in:
'form the pAtilie in general that lie has
, been app Anted the only AiOnt 'for this
county, far the sale. oP C. Meyees
IGtaadActton Pianos,. with Metallic Plates. and - that
'tithes, Just - opened it fresh assortment of the most
'superior ones eeerVtfered to the public. '
Meyers Pianos have received-the premiums of the
Franklin institute for several 'lncentive years, and
the east:silver Initial was awarded to them by the same
Inrattulon at its last exhibition. His Pianos took the
lead:at:the late National Pair at Washington, and were
( all disposed of long Wore the close of the exhibition.
They-have also received the most flattering notice of
lt,the most eminent performers of the 'present day,
MOl4 - 4 ho[ll are the celebrated Leopold de Meyer.
• • leuriTemps, WallaCe, Burk, Madame Castellum, and,
tny,othert, who have pronounced them equal to any
itnican, Pianos. „.
.tio.ltiabseriber can tarnish these Pianos either with
mould or Alahagany,cales, ut the ManufaOurer's
11 . .
orders train a distance,vvillbe . Promptly and ex
, unary .attepded to, • and , he invites , all those in
, urn. grit rate article to l iva _hall al call: ac hie
lace in the boroUgh of Orwmluire. ,
• , 1 0,..Piiiros will be token in ere/401a;
\
valtpreitieiternber, 53'0816.9'
: •
_— . ,
~' - LEGHO.4I4, HATS..:' . 2
1 ioaoxen'Atente Legbirmitits for sale vecplob
, . re. moktGaN a Market street, Futtsri4.
—25 ik
' • :X. 6 4. • • ' •
• ' "'
IN
~Ucaiditc .
•
inuilys :2
1 +
'
ABSAPARILLA & VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS
N. minfeguenckof the Mereasing demand. for Dr:
T
Leidy's Blood Nils, and the encouragement by' the
public inumploying,thetm in preference to all others;
the proprietor was obliged to have constructed a ma
chine, which Would make them morErapidly and with
less labor, consequently less expense than heretofore.
Having effected en desitalite an object. and that. the
public .may share 'the benefit!, of such great improve-
Ment in Pill making, his boxer will henceforth contain
- -
• - FORTY PILLS IN :A. BOX. '' • '
and the price the same as heretof:ne, namely :—Tstren
ty five cents a Box—five Boxes for One Dollar I !. !
Dr. Lenly's-,Sarsaparilla and Vegetable Blood Pills
have. thiritic the past few years, lie:en moresuccessfully
bruployed - throughout the United .States, Mexico :and
-the West Indies. Omit any otheri. and the' rapidly 'in
creasing demand for them is iiMiai . alleted. .. _ 1
They' are the only Pills in esistenre,,known to .'cori.
tam Sarsaparilla in them. the proprietor only' knowing
Wm' 10 math inc the Ssrsaparilla with other.substances
in form of pills, ..., .
1
v IF riusritnE NECESSARY . 1 -
f o r ruircing or cleansing the stomach and bowels, for
Pocifcioc !Whitton!' or fluids of the hody,--as an -alter
native for removing the causes of disease and arres
ting its mocress. and as a Spring purifier these pills
will he found more of than any other.
YOUNG AND 01. D, : HALE OA FEMALE,
may :Iran times take them without- change of living'.
restraint from or -ovation, or fear of taking cold from
exposure. to all kinds of weather, for they contain no
memory or minerals, %chief!, arc contained in other
pills. and which make'other 'Pills so unsafe or danger
ous to take, and'uncertain in their effectS„
FEESONS:DF ALL CONSTITUTIONS
whether feeble or debilitated. or of robtist and ;'strong
constitution, can take them without prostrating orde-
Vtating the system : they operate so easy and gentle,
!.1:1 etrettual, that little inconvenience is caused in ta
king them. .
THO AriE'G,ool) AT Al.!, TIMES.
.for all diseases of whateVer nature Or kind. '
'Caution is necessary! Re sure at alt times toask`for
nod take no others than Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills. All
others by names nearly similar, are spurious, and cal
m d ereiye the proprietors of them thinking.•
rotten them . on the reputation of the genuine, bona-fide
_tied ottly true Sarsaparilla and Vegetable Blood Pills of
Dr. Leidy.,
a}-Beware of such imposition, rand and trickery.—
Tout h them not, touch jets take them, for being man
ufactured to deceive the public of their money. they
will besides deceive the body and your sygtem by their
' effects, _
Remember ! 40 Pills in a Boa Air 25 rents—Five Box
es fit One Ronan {No others Contain FOrty l'ills to
the, link." •• . ,
To he haul in Pottsville at JOHN •C. MAR
,TIN'S Drug Store. Also, at! JOHN B. BROWN'S
Drug Store. I
May 23,1846.
- -
11(ISTAWS BA , LSAM OF
• WILD CHERRY,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTON
•.Ind.thr had -ltrdirine known to 41fan for the.in re of
AstionO, of every stags. Litter Complaints, Bron
rhnir, r n ini e nza, Cmreto coulds, Bleeding 'of
' . the fion.ds, Shortness of firviiiii,pains anti
rs,2ilkiii.ss in tho'sille - :-breast, &c.,
• Lind aq other diseases of the
• ..- Pulmonary Organs. . .
A VERT impolrtantilisease over which this 'Balsam'
.. - Ixertsla yen' powerful,,intluence, is that of a DIS
EASED .LIVER. In this complaint it has undoubtedly
proved more efficacious than any remedy hitherto - on=
ployed, and. in numerous instances when patients had,
eniitifed long and severe suffering from the disease,,
without Tojreiviet the .least 'benefit from 'various rerne
dies,,and" witen MERCURY has • heen resorted t 5 in
(vain, the use of this Balsam has restored the LP.ER
to a healthy action. and in many instances effected
;PERMANENT CUBES, afirer every known-remedy
had failed to produce this effect
•Bes ides its astonishing efficacy in the disease abbve
,mentioned, we also find it' a very effectual remedy
AB'PDBA,'a complaint in which it has been extensive.
.ly used with decided -success, eveffsin cases of yWars
standing. • 7
It pot or.ly emanates fromtV rkgttlai Physician, but
!has also been well- tested-in all the complaints fur
%Own _IC is .recommended.' It is not my intention,
either to cloak it in mystery; or in any way
'deeeivethe public by overrating. its virtues ; on the
contra,r), I shall simply endeavor lo give a brief state
ment f its ti,efulnesg, auil Batter myself that its
nur
prising efficacy will enable me in furnish , such moors
of its virtues as will sati4y the niost incredulous, that
Consninption may and CAN BE CURED,' if this meth-
Gila, be resorted to in time.
Poughkeepsie. N.Y . -. Sept. IS, 1815
Mi. Seth W. ) Powle: •
Lear Sir :—The character of Wi51.11'13 Balsam of
Wild 'Cherry. ,islso well eatablished throughout the
country. and les iecially in the State of. New Tot k,
that any further iestundny would 'seem to be uneces`..
sary. Yet I havti detieed s 6 much advantage i froni it
that I am happy to communicate t Moneta volt to the
sick and afflicted.whal it has done fur me and I cbnsider
it a privilege and duty to' do so. I have bech-tionbled
with weak lungs for f o ur years; tad °Tough. more
or leSs every Winter.. I was confined to the house all
Inst winter with a severe C:11101, pain in the side and
breast ; raised blood several times, I consulted a phy
sician, but have never taken . any medicine wlitch has
dime me so much good as WIST AR'S lIALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. I considerM the BEST med i cine in
the world for . Colds, Coughs. and Pulininaft 4 Com
plaints. , WILLIAM R. SWARTS.
OPINION OF 4 REG
- . Ester, Me., SepL,%o,
This,cortitl l eY that I have recommended list! of
WISTAR'S ISA LSA.III Or WILD disea
ses of the Dines, for two year past, and many bottles
to toy knowledge have been used by toy patients, all
with bendfir i p restilti , . in two cases wheie it. was,
thought tat wined consumption had taken place, the
Wild ry effected a clue. 1
L. BOY DEN, I'4ocian at ExterSorner
Q LTA ovER 1) NO DECEPTION!
All published staternemn off mires perforined by thin
mpdiritie. are, in, every respkt, TRUE.
- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND Liicrstioss.--The
unparalleled and iistonishine efficacy of Or. Wistar's,
lialsaiii*of Wild Cherry - in ail the'diseases for wineh it.
is'recenitnended, curing minify eases after the' skill of
the lie•it physicians Was unavailing, has . effected a.
'acre and increasing deniand for it. This fact has'
cau.ed several unprincipled counterfeiters and imita
te-ifs to patru'ra spurious mis c ues, of similar name
andirippeafavice. for the genuine Balsam.
Bl• earful and net the genuine lilt. W !STAR'S BA L
SAM 'Mt , WILLI Unlit:lW.. None genuine nelei4i ,
sinned try 1. urns. .kddref.is all orders to' :SEM W.
1
FO VLE. Boston. Mass. \ ' . .
F ,ir sale by JOIN S. C.\MARTIN, Drencist Pptts
nil/ i ; WILLIAM TAbGART, Tatnarifia ; HICK /....J. &
MlTLAll,Orwirzslmr::: '.I. IL & J. A. FALLS, kill:qrs.
via. : cALELI WHEELER: : Pinegroye,
Jan.lo - ~
. I
Alk
It il t sT,OCK'S VER A
( 15 -4 „..... , F) 4 /PI, ) - , -
'.. 1 • 4 "- - - rt"' Li-- .4.:-.3.1-4%::..,\Ck"'.:;- ~
, 1:':. : ' , ' ": . 1 5 T; :11 ,:•:" . "M• C:
.-,•.,.<
~..,,, -.., ....... ~-..„;.._
..v.-- ,-, ,-rf,' ~,.4,- . -..,- , :-.. t _ ~
rv: l., , ---- !_t . t .- : - . _ ,i . ,
, •1 .:. ;:i .- i'l . ''.' 3- ''''' ,I% ' - t.- : .. 7 - . • '
—ll ff 151Z , , , ---- , ~- • . ..i .
l' t - .Y . " . .." 4 "if • '',:' i : VI, • ; ,
- A4*--,--; . . ,, J ,- .•• ?' 11 1 - }-% 7-.^p,
'S s
: ''
i
08 1 .-
''' -n
EMEDY COT'
Facts for the People.
rvIIE
_1
I
,111.4 Wl l ii \ 1
Ihe pub
Lobe i
constantly increasing popular""y and rale of
Fahnestock's' Vermifuge has induced per.
are envious Our success to palm offupon
is preparations which all medical men know
efficacious in expelling worms from the
systetn•
• This ..rinifuge has made its way into p_ubg layout
pon the . ground of its oWn intrinsic Merits, more
than any ther, medicine Of the kind now used; and
,hile ma y worm remedies haye•by dibt'of puffing
been foreci- info sale, and shortly alien gone irate
the obseurtty which their worthlessness justly mer
sled. B. k FiMnesiock'i Vermifuge continues - to
be tiiiitnplip9tli sustained. It has only to be used
and its effents will fully sustain all that is said oilts
worideffut e4elling power.
Certificates
Waks, Erie-Cce, 21 . 4 Y., Jan, 7,1949:
We certify that . vve . have died B. A. Fahnemock's
Vermifuge in our families,' and in every case It has
provided a decided and effectual remedy for expel.
,ling worms from the systein. We cordially' . recom•
menda to parents who have children afflicted With
tha i dangerous malady 1
ELAN VIRGIL
• tt At B. AINE,
• Rotrr
OSLPH BURROUGHS.
,For Sale, w holevale and retail,at the DrOg.Warer
house of F '
B. A. FAHNESTOCR & Co.
Corner of Sixth and Wood sta. Pitaburg, Pa.
For Sale in Pottsville. by . f-
CLF.MEINt& PARVIN, Druggr,sts.
• December .9 -
54)-7
GREEN GROCER
"
FRUIT, FISH, OYSTERS, SE,c.
•
JOHN T. WAZZARD,
HAVING fitt,ed up the spac i ous room at Ale old kind.
opposite the Post Office, Centre strePt, Pottsville,
will keep constantly on hand for sale, a large supply
of Vegetates of every description, Fruit, Ft;esh Fish,
LoLstere, Owes", Clatas,*e., otthe very best quality
hat the Philadelphia market will afford, and at prices
nil,. as low as can be afforded by any other person.
as. The superiority of the arrangements here being
such as to protect all articles sold from the./ruinous
effects of the sun and ,dust, will readily be perceived
by all who call.
Pottsville, May 23111846
z(I C. 11:
`—funo
Pill2l
4 21- . 19
NE
21-6 m
NEW AND EXTENSIVE
Clothing and :Gentlemen's tarnishing Store
THE subscriber has just returned from the cities of
New York and Philadelphia with a "splendid and
cheap assortment of Cloths, Casalmeres and Yestings
of the latest importations, comprising the belt black
1 ,
French and Englis wool dyed Cloths; superfine black
French Doe Skins nd English vcnol dyed Cassimeres,
French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown,
Invisible Green, 4k4.. French Fancy Cassimeres of the
latest Spring styles, plain and. - fancy vestings, black
satin, cashmere, 'cashmeretts, . white' and buff cassi ,
metes. light fancy velvets, klaraeilles, ece. 7, all of
. which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the
very beat style, and at prices at Which be la determined
no customer shall tapinin. Being himself a practical
tailor, and employi g cutters and workmen superior to
any others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar
ticle manufactured by him to give satisfaction to the
most particular in fashion, fit and finish. .
The subscriber has also just opened at his new store
the largest, best, and most fashionable stock of ready
made elething ever offered to the Pottsville publicp all
of - which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers, via:, . •
Fine lila& Frock Coatk.from ' 410 00 t 0,418 00
do Brea!) do 1 - 800 10 00
do Sack -do - 5 50 10 50
Fancy Pock and Dress Coats - 800 18 00
Summer Tweed Coats 2 50 )4 50 •
Linen . do ' ' .75 200
-Fine Cassimere Pantaloons, Slack
and•fancy colors ' 3 50 7, 50
French Cassimere• Fantaloons,
' . (summer goods) ; 2 50 . 550
' . Linen Pantaloons . L. 621 .1 24
Superthin black Satin ests' '3 50 500 •
do drr ido 150 300
Fnnc.y vests Cashmerei4- Cashmerettel 75 , 250
51aiseilles Yes 8 : i 621 _ 150
• The subscriber s establishment may very properly be
.called the,Pottsv lle Emporium of Fashion, where gen
tlemen
neaten may al wa. obtain every article of , gentlemen's
wear, 'sifch as shirts, :collars, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
hoset su4penifers, &c: &c , stiited to the fastid
ious taste of the•e4quisite, the plain habits of the sub
stantial citizen. el- the!tvants of the industrious labo
rer• fie can clottie a man from head in foot with a
'suit of clothes , for -1,2 50 which is cheap enough for the
•ponreo.
• *The subscriber hail just received the latest London,
Paris, New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Summer
Fashions. Any-taste Can be suited at his, new store in
Centre street, next door above,Clemens'd Drug store,
-Pottsville. • B. T 1 TAYLOR.
otr Don't f-reet theiplace.
Pottsville, April IS;
BRAIAV & ELLIOTT,
WATCHMAk s ERS & JEWELLERS
From the City of Philada.,
r) BEG leave to announce ,to the citizens rf
~,,-. - Pnttsville and neighboring districts, that they
. - e-i, ..; have .ott hand at their Store, next door to
,_.* Geisse's new lintel, in the borotigh of Potts
ville, a large assortment of Gold and Silver Patent Le
ver, Lepine, and plain Watches of everyAegription..
Also, a•general assortment of Ladies andVatittlemens'
Gold Pins, '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 of tisiness. .
& E. have been appointed by Messrs. Brevoster
& Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their agents for
the sale of their patent'sprins Clocks, comprising those
'suitable for Churches and ritg.c offices.. Also, eight
day, and thirty hour brass patent bw,ing repeating Gothic
Clocks. Through them purchasersVay_rely upon get
ting a gennine.ar icle.
Give us a i ail, we guarantee to sell as low as any
article in our line of business can be purchased either.
in Pottsville or Philadelphia. •
'ClockVand Watches of every deirriptioncarefully
repaired and warramedon the most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM BRADY,
JOSEPH S. ELLIOTT.
March - 21, 1646.
POT rsviut IRON • WORKS
..
E. W. 111vGINNIS;
•
REPETFULLY antionncesto the Public, that he
has taken the Establishment known as the Potts
ville Iron Works,'on Norwegian street, where he is
prepared, to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu.
femme ail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every'
description,at the shortest notice, , and on the most rea
sonable terms.
c 3- Persons from broad, in want of Stea tn" - EngineS
will find it to their advantage to give !lima call heroin
ngaging elsewhere. May 11 •
Coal , Soreens! Coal Screens!!
rrlIE suscriber is extensively engaged in thomann::
11 factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
improved and entirely new principle, for which he hat";
secured LETTERS PATENT and which he confident,.
ly'believes will An found upon trial, superinuto - every
other screen in use for durability and all the qualities
ora good screen. They are' Woven entirely of wire,
and canhe made with meshes and threads of 'any re
quired size and strength. ,
. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
will b'e executed at the shor'test notice, and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for
which screens are required.
I:lr,The subscriber has rocently removed his estali,
lisionent to r t:Lai Sleet, near the corner of Norweg*
Street, - HENRY JENKINS.
l'oui!vIlle, April 4 fsto 14-
• TOOTII-ACIIE tONIVIERED.
TIIE, ODONTALGIC DROPS,
Warranted ,to ion/ the Tuallt-Ache in two minutes.
Tells preparation is the result,of much patient
ei
periment--is compounded, byla , scientific Dentist.
and is guaranteed to be perteetly innocuous in its ef
fects upon the other Teeth. • Tllegenuthe artide can
be bad at Batman's Boolc.store,',Portsville, wholesale
and retail, general Agent far the county. Also of the
following Agents:
JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville.
' CHARLES LAWTON, jr.'de Co. St. Clair.
nrPrice 25 cents fIUT bottle.
. ' Cr Agents wanted in all the Tosvns in the County at
the usual
May 2, ISM. 18
VEGETABLES, \ FRUIT,
OYSTERS, . &c., &c. •
8,. ; CATER, continue business at the of
1) stand; corner of Centre and Mahantongo streets
Pottsville , ' where they will keep a constant supply,
when in s i easrin, of Vegetablett, Fruit of erecy descrip
tion. Fri , eli Fish. °peters, tiobetees, Clains..nnd every
luxury which the Philadelphia market Minnie:, ail 01
which they,wlll sell at very Moderate advances 011
Philadelllbia prices.
Messrs. If. & C. bar ing ;I°o. been engaged In ca
tering for the public, and consequently become per
fectly faMiliar with the trade, flatter themselves that
they can Supply all articles iir their sine to the citizens
of Pottsvi lle. and vicinity, upon rather better terms
then any lof their competitors. • s
Pottsville, May 211'1846 i 21- Gino
Nal able Coal ,Tracts to Rent.
r.ro ict ' on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract Of
I land belonging to the North American Coal C 0.,.
known :4S-the Mill Creek Tract, containing the fblliiw
jog lift otCoal Veins, many!of which,—among others,
the Peaclialllountairi . Veins4having a range of over a
Mile in :length, viz:—Lents, sipohn,. Barracleuch,
Pearson,l.Clarkson, Steveneion, Little Trarey„.Peach
'Mountain Veins. Green Park or Ravensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Hig.Dianiond Veins, along
with many others hot named.
Also, all that tract called the !Junction Tract, belong
ng to the said Company, coilning the Salem,Forrest,
Rabbit Hole. Mortimer, TUTIII I, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and
Grist MilLsiluated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which
will be rented on moderatelterms by applying to
I .• DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag't.
Pottsville, Feb, 21 .
I
Richardson's Coal Breaker. ,
rpIIOSE persons.about erecting machinery,fo" r break
A in; coal will find it to thpir interest before making
a selection to apply to the sdhscriber, as the patentee of
the above machine, will gua'rantee such advantages in
saving, waste,
,wi4l be found to be an object
worthy theirattention, sect ring them against all risks,
in order,that these advanta g es may be fully,tested.
~ S. HILL,
' West Branch Valle , near Schuylkill Haven.
June 27 27-if
Valuable ea.l Estate.
OT of ground, in Market street, Pottsville, raga
ble of being,divided titix 14 excellent building iota
'°r X
sale low. 'ApOty to I BERN ARD REILLY,
Jan. 10, 2-ti -s antongo street, Pottsville.
,
• .•
LIPPLiCOTT & TAYLOR
f - TI
BEGSleare to inform their customers and the publi.
in general that they have opened for their inspec
tion. one of the largeit and most vattedassortments of
goods. suitable for the' spring and summer trade that.
ever came to this county ; 1 such tis new style Siberian,
Boddingtou, Croton, Arcadian, English, French, Amer
ican, eloths and caseimeris of ails descriptions, with
one of the richest and most fashionable aiock of vest
lags the eye ever beheld. Also linen, fine cotton, and
gingham shirts, Bosbins, Collars, Handkerchiefs, fine
Bodkin Gloves, SuSpdriders, first quality striped and
embroidered ScarN Which for beauty and style cannot
be surpassed. All of which will be disposed of, at
prices within the reach of every person.
Should you favor us with &tall, we are satisfied you
.wilinOt regret it. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
Corner qf Centre and illahantongo, streets
P. gook. made te order, in a style which can
nothe surpassed in the state, for which we can give
the best of reference. •
Potlaville, April 16, 1646, 16.
New Store 'at Brookville.
THE Subscriber has Just received from - Philadelphia,
and luis now opened at Brockville, a large and gen,
oral assortment ofseasonable goods, such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, and Hueensware. In addition to
which Will be found constantly on hand, Fish, smoked
and fresh Meat, as Well es a good supply of country
produce. Call and eximine our stock, and you will Lind
MI prepared to sell goods tH as tow a rate as they have
ever been sold any tohiret Schuylkill county.
N. IL—Country produ ce of all kinds wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid.
CEO. U. POTTS,
Pottsville Feb. 7, 1848; 6.
• ' Boarderis' Wanted.
AFEW genteel boarders can be accommodated on
application to the subscriber, by applying soon.
• MRS. iMOORE, Market street.
•
September 19, ISO 3.9-
THE MINERS' !JOURNAL.
PATENT, METALLIC ROPES, . '
POE' THE USE OF MINES, -HALLWAYS, &c.,
For tab, or liar:multi/ cider, stactriber.
THESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in.
the CoMartell and on the Railways in Great Brit
ad, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safety, durability and economy,"
The
The. Patent Wire Ropee, have proved to be still In'
good condition after three year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen ones', previously used, of
double the site and weight would; wear out in nine or
ten months., They have been used for almost every
purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been
applied. Mines,. Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing
Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors, Signal
Halyards, Tiller Ropes, &e..• They are made either of
Iron or Copper Wire, and in smiles of much 'exposure
to dampness.tif Ealvanized Wire. .., •
Testimonials from the most etninent Engineers in
England tan be shown as to their efficiency, and any
additional information requited 'xespectingithe differ
ent descriptions and application Will be given by
ALFRED F. K3MP, 75 Dread st... New York, -•
Sole Agent is the United. States.
'New York, May 3ftb, 1846. I 22-
13- The subscriber has been' appointed Agent for the
pale of the Patent Wire Rope hi this Region. All or
ders left at this officet..statin size, weight and Length,
will be sromptly attended tp. ~ B. HANNAN.
- .
• i' i' ....* &-,
. 1177 • F-1
i tz - 5: t: ,;..' .s 'l. [Jir; 1 , A
. .i .§4 F. - :
:
•-•• g - •'• .-.... • ' ', l ' • 'J r ' .--,:'', n . ‘..•: ',.. 4 ..
, 1
I 1. t'a le - • 7.1:
''
4 ). j 1 , 1 .. i :. .; :
Z .
... ' • = .„. :
~.
• ! ' gi C'
c a i • '
CO Q
.. •
•7 5 '=, -Q..
A' ,--- • • . „ I t . , ...4
~...
i 's . .8
• '••
o l i:I • ...'&l.t. ••
;'. ..-
~.., 1 , .
Z I.: ..... 0 , • ? •
0 1 :••••. • I .to ••7;.5. ,
A tc i ' r • a .41
C. 7. -_____
'--'---- 4 7---H ~i , ro %--.'
-..... : 2
:,..1,1 . ... .1 , ..,7,,,..,.. -:,. i
~.„ . _.?._,, - . . N S ''
a .' ^!7"
.Z .m . :
' '''S .97 • '
Ar. ' —....--•-- ' , O.•
i c
C. •
A ..1
C. rzi . '; i ' ,
.. "' •,1 i ' ~,2 ..2 '•;•. b ,
....
'g =I . . I . ... -.) : Id. • 5 A Zg, : 1
ril• •. - ---. A
-4
, .
.
... 'F.:
•••...,,.. - 2 '''' : 7-
II '''
' t _o
. 4.4.'"": 1 7,-- ,•:. ol •-• .o , ' ...
•-••-• to . -••-. . ....
-.. ;••••• co co to ..o . •,, 0 ••••••• ..
‘:'... g. • :- . ,' . • F . .• '",, • • ;a
-3•.' el ....,
ea sz , . I 7:4 frq ..,
CO ". , ( 1 ; ...., • • ...• '''''
, C . > c)
C'' rt ' ' • C. ' li.• • CO I I • ' I
4 .1
7.7.
.C , :: Er, • . !* 01_,
2 . ... • 4 .- ' -S I I •F, .e
~, ..
= ..,-
......-
P... o• I/ 1 . ... " 1 1 l . " -T ' Z.
CI g, (5.! 4 .. . ... , S gHt Fi- . 1 -.
OAt U • . - aor-W0 M
q Eff>. r
_ ~,.:
... 1; - tl •,..,, 7:- - ''''
..,
,_, 'i" '', r..• rI _ IF .;
,_•.,f4- 5..-4,..5i.z 5:r......'u, ....-,g 1
: 4....-.
g •-•,- = - •,.•
1 • • 5 ;:: • . zi
-, ....
• .. •' :• l' '. ' 1 . . ig i' 2 '
• :.. • . ' ".; r : Il i
' 1R
1 4 '' -:.-.
5, I • T
I '
COLLIERY WORKS,
FOUNDRY & 'MACHINE SllOl l .
TIIE subscribers; at their old stand, corner of Rail
Road:and Crillowhill streets, are prepared to man
ufacture to order, at the shortest notice, Steam Engines
and Pumps, of any power and capacity for mining and
other ptirposes,! Ratan' s Cal Breaking Xachines,
solid and perforated rollers, as may he required. , '
Also' Et:fines and Blowint Cylinders with all neces
sary machinery' for .il/ast Pertreees. Hot Air Pipes, of
'the most approved plans, Cup and Ball Joints and B r a-
Aer Tuyers, of the very best construMion. They par
ticularly invit.! the attention of Iron Masters and par
ties engaged in the Iron trade; to their large stock of
Patterns for Rolling 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 Mild at the Montour Iron Works... Danville.
They are Tully prepared for this kind of work, together
with every variety of general machinery. Of the qual
ity of their work and materials. it is enough to say,
that time and , experience,itlr West infallible tests: have
amply demonstrated the genuine character of theiren
gines and machinery.
Orders are respecfUlly solicited and will be promptly
attended to. , , HAYWOOD & SNYDER.
===l
GREAT 'WORK
Vier Winter. Evening- Readings
CQ.Z."IBE RS,
Information for the People, or
POPULAR ENCYCLOP.EPIAQe
EMBIIACING all',the'brancheii of general knowledge
necessary to etinstitute a well inforivil man. To
be comprised in eighteen numbers, at twenty-five cents
each ; making altogether, !SOO Imperiul Octavo Piges,
or two large volumes of 900 pagge each. Issued Senn
monthly. .
B. s Z , IkBER dr. CO.,
Have comineneed-the publication of the abdve men
tinned admirable work, and will con jinue to issue the
numbers regularly and punctually, htil the !while is
completed.
The work will be edited by an accomplished Ameri
can Scholar, Who, without mipairing in the;slightest
degree, the integrity of the miginal text, will add such
notes, and make such corrections and ad d itions as are
cessary to adapt Id to the wants'of the American
p tic. .r'H I i I .•
T . dan on ! which thew ork is formed, is Ito select
noly [h.. bljeets on Which it is important that a pen
pie, who feel the value of sound-education,should be
well inform. il The 'Monti& of biography, topography,
scientific and other minters to which there mile bqonly
need Inc occasional reiference, are' dismis^echand 'thus
what usually tills the reitter part of an Encycloptedia
is at once gilt lid of. ;There only retnaips a series of
articles on the most important branches ofi science,
Physical, MathematiCal and. Moral ; Natural IlistOry,
Political History, GeograPhy and f:eneral lner:dare.
'All is given which, If studied and received iutot the
niit d, would make an individual who in the Common
wa ks of life, a welt infuriated man. Whpe, Withla tew
ex .eptions, only that 'is omitted which is not needed us
a p. rt of the standing knowledge of, any person What
ev ,r, besides those for whoin it may have s ' a proles
sin al or local interaat. ..
, .
.. , INFORMATION FOR VIE PEOPLE. ,
therefore, is an EnCycloturdix including each knowl
edge only as tends to ininreVe every mind possessing it =,,ec uch
illucli knowl6dge as expands, liberalizes and fertni
zee , The ruling abfects of the accomplished atithorsi
the less:it:Chambers, have been to give what May be
exp cted to prove the means orself-education to the
peo le generally, whether enjoying the means of aca •
deu ic instruction or not.l
Am mg the 'subjects tehirk trill ! be trl ct - I, are
As nomy, ~i
1 1
The NVltale
Geo ogy. _ 1 : 1 ' Whale Fisheric
Geo rapity, % j i Conveyance— •
Phy ical History_of Man, . Reads; Canals,.
i
Ancient Hiatory—Egytd; Railways,
Arria-Petrma, Zeology, ,
Hiatt ry of the Jews -- Pal. Account of the Human ho
est ne, 'i • f ! , dy, t
liistdiy ! of Greece - and Vegetable Physiology,
Ro lel 1,. 1 ; frotaity.l
nista yebf the Middle Ages, NaturallTheology;
IRMO) , of Greal Britain' 84 History ref the Bible— .
Ireland. 1 ! Christianity,
Const'ution. and Resotir- Private' uties of Life,
ces f the Brithdi Empire , Public and Social Dude's
Descr ptions of I, . of Life, ~„..
' Eng and, London; ' Life and Maxims of Frank.
Scot and, Ireland; 1
i c E,
tin,
Britt hi America, United Preservation of Health,
State ,'Australia,!Van Commerce— •
Dicm n's Land, Money, Ranks, . ,
Newealand, Sou th liktory and nature °flaws,
Adler ea, West MIMS, Political Economy, : ,
East ndies, China and Populat i on,
• -
._.
. . ,
Poor Laws,
Life Assurance. ' • • ~...:
Mahomedan and Pagan Ild
figions. ,
Popular Statistics, - :
Agriculture,
- 1 Social Economies of the ,
ilk Sayings, industrious Orders, •
;Oily, . Improvement of Waste
1 Lands,
'The
liFiltecwheent,
Garden, i
T A b he e e F te r e u t i t t e G te a , rden, I
,
Optics, • ,
, The Horse, " . •
Light, • , .. - Cattle and Dairy Iluaban-
Acoustics; ' . ; i: • - dry.
e c h n e e m m i i e s t t ry ry tippliv i
t.,;, 1h e F R h
a e h e h p , t
er Pou l t r y,
es, G o ats i
Arts, " 1 • Cage Birds, Bees, • ,
, Electricity, .i
The Dog, Field Sports, •
Galvanism,' ' • - Angling; ,' '
Mectro-Magnetism, 'r Gymnastic Exercises,,.
Meteorology, • .1 In door Amusements,
The Weather, , 1 Chronology,
'Phrenology, - • Geometry.
Principles ofavil Govern- Printing, Engraving.
went, I .. Lithography,
Language, , Architecture, .'
English Grammer, The Steam Engine; ' ~
Logic. , , 1 Mining, . .
Education, , , Metals, - .
Drawing andPenmective, Coal,
Arithmetic, ! ' ' - Salt, end a variety of otherr
Algebra, , subjects.
hjhheee7v very
pe e nseofpreparing this work for itirapid Issue
heavy, as in addition to the closely con
densed printed matter, It has been necessary to exe
cute upwards of five - hundred engravings, in order ef
fectually to explain and emsellish the various subjects'
of scientific, historical and geographical information
which the, work ;embraces ; but the publishers confi
dently rely on the intelligence and liberality of the
public for remuneration. . All orders from Booksel
,lets and Agents will be punctually intended to. •
•_. ' -BENJ. BANNAN, . ' • -
At the' office of the Miners' Journal, has received the
exclusive Agency of this Work train the Publishers,
forY. and is prepared to receive any nuuiber
o is
subscribers tbietint at his office, where specimens of the
Work can be seen. It ought to beiin the hands of. ev..
ery family and young man is the county—and all can
procure a copy by saying asetyrny teats a neittk.
Amain 29, Ma 15—
MI
uscovery,
Ma
j ljilabtl
'lia.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST. Manufacturer of Co-,
. pal Varnish, sole Agent fdr the' Franklin Glass
Works. I Having been Tong engaged in the inanufte,
litre of Copal Yarnish, (as yell as other kinds.) is near
prepared to offer to purchasers an, artirWyliiih in
quality, cannot he surpassed by any in the.Vninn. Al
so, receiving wilekly from the alum celebrated Works,
Window Glass of every size. Constantly ''on hand a
full assortment.of White Lead. f theetaost approved
brands, Red Lead, Litharage Savinystlrtenesia,
which will be solo at. Manufacturer's prices, together
with.a. large and yell selected 'stork of Drugs, 94i:di
eines, Dyes. - Acids., Fine Colors. ':Rerflnnery, in
short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Ph)'
sicians and Dealers ln general, are remnesteit to call
and exdinine thesstaek andpriees, feeling satisfied they
Will be induced purchase. i
February 14, Ig4o. • 7-4,y
TO CAPITALISTS 4. OTHERS.
. •
Pennsyliiania Coal &On Lands,
,Fop , SAle.
crwa ce f,6
1671'cAeic,in:Eoptilr°st rr'ate.laf'asriarid per
In
'Jenks Township, Jefferson county, l nelp Tiff:tiered
and Watered. and having several ;NI . lititeauptin them.
Two main roads run tlitouglithe land A and improved,
FarmS,adjain, while Saw and Grist are - in the
itnmediate.neighbOrhood. This land ivas selected by
agentleman of extieriencedjudeuMnt; and is consid
ered by judges to luvone of the.best tr4ets in the coun
ty: Its proximity to th'e Clarion and Allegheny rivers,
and numerous , navigable -streams, and the proposed
Railtpad td Pittsburg and. Erie, renders it' highly desi
rable as an investment' at present trrias. , • -
Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminbus Coal ‘Of fine
quality, it is bekiev,Ml to present One t.f the' most ad-
Vantageous Ideittions for Iron 'Works! in West Penn
sylvania. The present,Mstier purchalzed with a view:
of erecting Bitch Works, but engagemlents in another
quarter,obliges him witle,grmit reluctidice to filrego his
intention. 7 i will be shown, and every information
given byllie undersigned. The landli are patented,
and the titles andquality,will "be watinted, and sold
free and clear:of all hicumbiance. ,
R. SIIENIT SMITH,
15 North Thifteefith street.
Philadelphia Janua'ry 3; 1546. 444 1—
• •LA
PLEASE NOTIC E
NEW YORK NTON TEA! e ehIIPA Y.
•
• PIIILADEt,IIIIILt
89 ehesunt Str ect, firit to' the corne4 of Third Street,
I 1 r AND_ , . f .. .
j , . ~. .
3n Market; Stl-rer, 9.4 door beloir'Nintlyi., Nin'th side.,
,
CHOICE TEAS, WHOLESALE . 4 RETAIL,
WE are constantly rliceiVing frlcish int-
N
~..___-_,,1
;7,='',' - ' ported Circe's and Mark 'fro, emPricing
1,, i , i -i the 1ie..1 selections thißside of•attina.—
.- - L; i Our abundant resourdl:es, great le xperi
...Aol..-:-1-.'l-'-...:.,eiice,1 and exclusive attention to the Tea
Trade, give its peraliaf r facilitien i cons 6..
(Ineptly', we are rlesolved to Sell 'real; .rn t rtr..l , loe fro„, l
rant :aid perfect for the respective' prices',.. t ran any
other eStablishinent: ', f
Our principle of doing business liai, in tire ci arse of
six years, secured a connection duo ighont th United
Mates, anirwherever our Teas arel 61d, they receive
higli goinmendationl:
c.l- READER; GIVE MEM 4 Trir-IL,:,
Tire tuannerin which onrTeasarelfpirked (the wrap.
per next to The tea is a heavy superit Titrl , o4,) otrerg,
great inducements to Dealers and Fa Haim - v.:14 they are
1
an thoroughly, secured front light and. air trat their
tin:Oaks wilt remainuniMpaired ; and are in I ackages
of a quarter poiit
rn . and iisnvarils, each contai iing full
weight!, independent of th'e wrapper. :' ' I
Dealers, in Dry (lands,. Fancy Artieles,ilmiks, ,t.c.,
. 1,
,L.'-e.;aFi Well as. those wino have, hereiof ore s l ild hio6.e
teas. express themselves, highlylileased, nut only on
account at' the superior quality of the teas. w iich are
sulijected to aright test in..ordcrthat . each par k, re may
he conhilently warranted,. but also at our manner of
packing, which mi . :tide:Them to make updliekassrirt
nlefit, r ollout the riecessityor purchastrig;'plie At:more
chest's of raiffi kind, as a small asitoriment bray be
packed in one chest, and thms'idwiatethe eontplaints of
their Iclistmners t Mit their teas have tort Dior strength
and flavor. by the length of time; on band; and exposure
to light and ail.
. .
Iteinemliel the Nns. are 137 Market street. and SO
Chesiitit street, where, our'Teas are received »eddy
and Hold on the same terms an to New York. ,
MO
Ppiladelphia., Jul.) . 1, Ibiti,
.I . •
---- I
wt: Ia.'COMMEND , OUR P . MENDS,
' -.... 'WHEN :I;CRCHASISO . lIATSA Ctii'S . ,
,-, IN 'PIIILADF.PI:II:, ' ••,-
._.3.,...:__
i .......
To TILE EST.1111.1:'IDIE;;1' . 0E- I' . ''.
_1
GARDEN
,& BROWI
No. 196 .111trleCt st. second door helots Sixth st
- PIIILJIDE,I., kr I [A, ' ' .
~ .
w E t'itc,ini a rzeneral incitation to the cltizeos of
roysv.the and !NV ictint y, as well as all others.
when. purchasing flats find raps, to our store. ‘Ve
Kaye ti n hand a Most colliplele assortment of Hats aml
caps of every variety and styleovhich kve 'are ,selling
full,one4ourth toWel than th,usual pries; viz, -
Extra s3nperior Illet..f.er flats, from ;$2 , 50 to $4 00
" Ikui a. 2 00 to 3 00
~ • " : i'filk. I '.' '."
1 50 to '2 00
. .•" French Mole4kin.r' $250 usual prices 4 00'
:Good Fur fiats. aslow as . - •• 125
Also, a complete stark of Suminer Hats. sea as white
and:drab Bea.ver, Brush+, and Cassinierc , Hats, Legho rn Hats, Shorting. or round top flats, &c., at loWer prices
than they can be had elsewhere,-
.
This is a fact known by all who have dealt with u 5.
Call and he satisfied ; it is to y4;ur' own interest.
Merchants, Sn.rekeepers, flatters, 'and others, livlin
buy to sell atain,) supplied 1111 leasotiable tet ins. Du
sure and call. '. GARDEN & BROWN,
; • No. Itgi, 51atIset st., door befo,w GLL l'hiizida
I'llilada„ Nov'. 29th. '
.18
•
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
• , PHILADELPHIA. 1 \
I
x?' EL DM) W rong/..iron Flues, Suitable for I.oco
• V motives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers
from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for\ One
Steam and other purposes; extra.stiong Tab forlly
draulic l'resses ; Hollow Pistons for Punting of Steen
Engines .tc. Manufurcil and for sale by
•, • MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS,
Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sts., Philada
Plulada• Nolfr. 22d 1345
RAIL ROAD. IRON.
SOTONS '2! x 1 Flat Bar Rail Road Iron,
till 50 do 11' x.l do do do
13 do, 21 a 1 do . do do with spikes
15 do 1° Fdo do do •
And Plates, for sate by •
A. & G. RALSTON, 4, south front st.,Philada.
Philida., July 11; 1846. -
• JUNIATA • BOILER , IRON.. ..• •
55 TONS assorted Boiler Iron, NMI: 3,4, and 5 of
midthi . Ul26, 4:2 and Mulches and random lengths,
fur sale by.. = A. & G. RALSTON,
' 4. South front street, Philada,
Ptillada•, July 11, ISM
MUJIJSci
T • •
BE subscriber tespectfully Invites the!public to call
at Mr. Witfield.s.Store, Centre street, and exam
ine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION
PIANOS of Philadelphia. ' • .
The instruments are highly approved of by the most
eminent Professors and Composers of music. For quail
iticeof tune, touch, and keeping In time up to concert'
pittib, they cannot be surpassed by either American or
European Pianos. They are •chosen by all musical
stars for their concerts,' such"as -Madame Castellan,
Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Temps; Burk,Mallace, Ter&
pleton and many others= they are used for 200 or SOO
concerts every year. They have also received the first
premiums of the three last
,exhiteltions, and the last sit
v'ertnedal by the Franklin Institute, was awarded to
them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for
trie year. Ile:teem, them constantly. on hand and Sells
°them at the lowest manufacturer's prices on reason
able terms. All orders him abroad will be promptly
attended t 0.,• T. E. RICHARDS.
• Pottsville, Aug 1, 1840. 31-44 ..
plCTOßlAL'lltotorics of Washington,:
do , J.. do , Franklin,
do- I_ do • Jackson, ,
r do ', I I do Napoleon, t • .
New and beautiful books for the - young, price 75 cts.
- just received and for sale at HANNANNS Cheap Book
Store, Fojtivitle. May,2, IRA .
=I
THE CHEAPEST PAS.SAGE'AG,Excr 1N THE
UNITED STATES.
JOSEPH`. Orkzifinglit...l l ir 9 S
SPLENDID LLVE OP LONDONAND !..4rlsaroor. PACKETS.
• - •
..__4, 11 it e
• '
,B. :Minoan, j Agent,. Pottsville.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1840. ; •
OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE,
'/00 Pine Street, Ccir. of South,
THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention of
. his friends and the public In general, to the follow
ingarrangements for the year 1816, and for the purpose
.of bringing out Cabin ' Second Cabin, and. Steerage
Passengers, by thq‘ollowing • . • . '
• .
Regular Paecet Siups to and from ' Idrerpool
Ships' Naines • Captains Days of Sailing from
I New York.
Henry Clay, , I Nye, Jan. 6 May 6 Sept°
Stephen IN hitney , Thompson, "11 ", 11 "II
Garlick ' !, Skiddy, "26 "I 26 - "26
Patrick Henry,: - Delano Feb. 6 Juite 6 Oct. 6•
Virginian, ~• Heim. - " 11- ". 11 " 11'
.Roscius ' Eldridge, . "26 71 26 :" 26
Independence, Allen, Mar. 6 July 6 Nov. 6
Waterloo,
~ . Allen, ." 11 7'. lk , -,-' II
Siddin k
s, • ' . Cobb, r 26 "; 2 '"-, "26
AshbUrtnn. Howland, Alwil 6 Aug, -Hee 6
John It. Skiddy, Skiddy, "• 11 ' 11 II
Sheridan Cernish,' - " 26 " 26 ", 26
„.Ship's Name, L - Captains, - Days of Sailing from
„ , Liverpool.
1 -Henry Clay'
. 1 Nis, ~..Fete2l Jane 21• Oct. 2v
litriplicii Whitney, Thompson, ” '26 " 26 " 26
Garrick, 1 Skiddy, Ma. 11-Jdly 11%No 111
Pdtrick Henry, Deland, ' - 'i 21 "! 21 "•'2l
Virginian,. I Helm -"26"26 " 26
Rnacins, - . ' Eldridge,Ap 111 Aug. 11 Dec. II
Independence; Alleri -21 " '2l " 26
. Sk
Waterloo, Allen, 2'' , ' 26 20
, 0,4 y
siddons, , • , , .F. conb/Mrly. liseia:llJan.ll
Ashburton. ' Howland, ' 21 - ' 21 ," 21
John It. Skiddy., ' Skiddv, " Wi "261" 26
Sheridan, C Cornish, June 11 Oct. 11 Fe 11
i
.1n addition to the above Regular Lines;aautnbe ! f
Splendid. fsTeiv. York Built Transient Sbips,euch as t e
•Adironilack... , Scotland,' Russel Clover,' 'Echo,' a' d,
'Sea,' will continue to sail from - Liverpool, weekly , in'
regular- succession, thereby preventing the least pos
sibility of'delay or detention in Liverpool; and for
the 4ceommodatipn,of persons - wishing tw l ternit money
to their families or friends, 1 have arranged the pay
ment of city Drafts On the following Banks:
Cork, I I:imerick , Clout me i .1
' -- Londoniliirry, ' ;Sligo, Wexford '
,' Belfast, ; ' :Waterford ' Galway !
' Armagh;;.` • :Athlone, • , Coleraiti
iiilkenny, - 7 ,Balina, Tralee, ;\ '
-tnniskillert, ' Monaghan,, Youghal, 1
- Bahbridge,l • !B vv
allymena , . Parsonston
Downpatriek, , Cavan, , Lurgan,'
Dinicannart, I Bandon, . . gun's, , •
13nWyshannon, . Strabane .. Skibbreen
Omagh.' 1 ', Mallow, Dublin
Cootehili, . : Kilrush,- i
-scotland--The City Bank of Glaspoiv
' England—MessrE..Spooner, 4twomht. Co. bankers,
Leindon; Messrs. P. W. Birnesk&-Co, Liverpool, ,
Passengers ran also be engaged frrimi Liverpool. to
Philadelphia; Boston' and Baltimore, -bV the Regular
Packet Ships oniapplicat ion being wide personally,
or by letter. [poet paid,] addressed to 1
JOSEPII MCMURRA% ', 100 Pine Street,- .
• terrier or Snuttk sfreel; Netv Vol. -
' AGENTS. - 1 ~.•
• Benj. " Hannan Oottsville, Pa. ; Michael Mullen,'-
•.' rhester, N.;1. ; .ler. , Bageot ProvidenCe, R. I. -• T,
' ' Cough, Albany, N. V. ; Charles 011k , ara rroledo, Ohio;
`Thomas Mcgmuld, Utica, N. V. , •, . .
I atso bee leave ton . ssore my friends as the public
in general, that tit r e greatestpuncluality will he obser
ved in the nailing of the above Ships, together With alit
others whith I may have. , and that l'as:r.ngers will
expel ience no delay on their arrival at' tile different
torts where they; Mean to embark.
P. S.—Free *Passace ran also be, secured from t!,e
venous Purls In Ireland and Scotland. from. which
Steamers run to Liverpool
BENS BANNAN,'Pottsville,
- • .
,Sole AgeV.forthe State of Pennsylvatiia.
Jan. 17,1546, ' 3
.9NiVJ
• ,
• GRE4T 41CyjaCTION
HARDWARE .St_ IRON STORE:
,! . I
T HE
subscriber respectfully informs•his friends and,
the public .giMerally, that he has just reciiii•ed a
splendid assortment of HARDWAREARON,
1101.1,0 W-WARE„ ,CARPFNTER'S':,TOOLS, , &c.,
which added to iris Miner stock presents -a variety to
those , desirous of purcha'sing, pnsurpassed 'in the re
gion, fir quality and cheapness. A large assortment
of the, best Axes at prices ranging from 75 cents iwsl,2s.
Grindstones; i'cetit.per lb.
American Steel, "
Best Cast Sigel, ' '
; • •
Rolled "
Nails by the? Keg, ,
Tin, 2 ,brixes for s23.oo,.cheaper than over.-Wire co(
all si,es very low, Ills assortment consists partly ot .
Anvils, Bellows Spikes, Knives and Forks,
Nails, Chaitis,Sovels,anifTea and toffee Kettles, i
Spades, vdiy - ch'eap ; litackata, Locks, Rides,
Planes; Saws, Gartenets, ' Grass'aint
(tinges, Vices, Wagon box- Grain Scyiltes, Sickles;
es, Hay and Buitg forks, iFiles, Rami A ,ca n dp..,
llobriails,llorseShoes. Pans &c. Also,;llye
'Kettl'es, and Iron Glass, Varnish, u 1.4,
'And every other _article u:sually . kept 41, 11.10 ware,
Icsta very nlislinients; all. of which' he sells'at a tow
rate. Pe'rsons commencing housekeeping, Blacksmiths,
Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, ect., will find it
•to their advantage by calling and examining his itock
before Purchasing elsawlibre, at the Hay Scales, cor
ner of Centre and Market street. .
Ile tetoteis his hotel:nod-thanks to, his old friends
and, customers: fur their liberal support, and 'solicits
their further potronge.
GEORGE 'll. STICIITER 1 ,
Poitsvik -August 16, 1845 • ' 33--C
;SOLo.llo.ir MUTH .
.Cabint Maker, 'Undertaker,' , &d.
91111 E: subscriber announces to the public 'that he
has comm e nced_ the above mentioned business
i n t he bormiub of ottsville. immediately back of
the l'ennsylvania Hall, svltere'be will 'constantly keep
on hand an assortment of
• ILEA ICY MADE CO lorlyS.
Cfabtnet Kure manufacti:red of: the'bcst
materials in the must durable manner, at fiery low
rotes. ' :
lie tdiio wi(l manufacture all kinds of Fu'rniture
&c.. to order at the ishortebt notice,
Funerals warted on and hearses supplied, &c.
Ile thtirefore 'solicits a part of the pnblie ptitronage
which he will endeavor to meet by,prompt attention
to liiisutesa. .Give tut a trial.
. .
, - Lard Oil,
:ATLI:NITER , Pressed, cleadsed from gum and pro—.
AI nonnced by Engineers and Machinists, who have
used this OIL, superior to the, best Spend Oil for Rail
Roads, Engines and Machinery of all kinds; Wooden
Maimfactuties, &c., will burn in any lamp without
clogging the wick, equal to the best of sperm, and at
two-thirds. the cost. - For sale by the bbl., and sam
ples will be forwarded fbr trial,on application to C. 3.
F. RI NNEV, !Agent for the, Manpfacturer,Roston, Mass.
or EDW11).1411.1./LEY; Pottsville, Pa., where a sample
may be seen: ' . c : .
11123302
•FOR
.SALE,
. ,
A TRACT acres of land,' skilate on the road
LI leading Pinegrove to Schuylkill Raven; 10
from Schuylkill Raven and 6 from Pinegrove';: about 35
acres cleared and under good fence and cultivation; the
. balance timber land. 'The imprOvements
.are a !lig-house and barn, a mind Appre
•• • • 11 , 1 2 :orchard, and a new saw mill, With a cir.
I tit
velar saw, turning taythe, &c. The Fish
-, 4 hug creek, Swatara, and Schuylkill Rail
Road, will pass near, if not throUgh this land, Terms
asy. Apply to GEO. W. AIATCIIIN Agent.
Schuylkill Raven April IS, 1816. 16-tf
NE -W , GOODS.
rr 11 1 , 1 nbscriher tuiving purchased of Charles Mil
ler, NS eniird stuck of Goods, will continue the
business at 'his old' established stated; Centre street
next doer to Fox & Mllitrirner's lintel, and wilt elide
von to ,deserve the. let nonage of their old Icustomeis
and the public generals, A. supply of new and well
assorted Dry Couds, (iraceries and Queensware, have
just been added ti) the, slllock.
MES M. BEATTY & Co. •
March 28, 1546. ' • 1 13--
,
• • 10 i PER ' ENT. SAVtD.
TITST, received I'.• Richmond, Virgima a very hea
J assoittnentAtinnin'actured',Tobaccos I
50 Iloxee Lortier's, 5 Plug tobacco. f
50 " Macullough's 5 &.6 Plug Vibacco: .
.50 ." Hoffman's 5 Plug ;
y l . , I" Greaner's Plug ,
Cassidy's 5 & Plug "
30." Ender's Ladies' Twist; 13s.
20 Turner's 8 Lump CaVendish..
Madison's 5 Lump "
106 Han boxes C. Fleet's 5 Lump" '
; ' •20 " " Peach Leaf fine " -Sweet. -
• 200 'Barrels fine Aromatic Smoking Tobacco.
• 200,600 MI Soaked Half Spanish Segars.
150,000 Low. Price Couunon`:;) "
50;000 Spanish liavanna Sgars, at $8 per lb.
64 Illids. Kentucky All'LeafTobacco.
20-Bales ifavanna " " 't „.
60'" No. I, Cuba.
100 f Portico.
10 'Boxes Florida.
The 'Obit° goods will be sold at very ',low prices
Orders received by mail, and goods forwarded. Mime
diately4 Address JAMES S.; MOYEIL
IlanOurih, Pa., Ju1y . .18,1840: . o—mo
TAMAQUA IRON WORKS: ,
BE subscriber resPectßilly informs the nubile that
T
he is Orepaied to build Steam Engines of any pow
er, and of the most approved construction. Also, fur
nace and milt work of every description; Rail Road
and Drift Care, Coal Breaker!, Screens, plane gearing,
Mine pumps. Also, Turning. Lathes, Slide rests,
Screws veryhrize and length, Castings of every
description, a above Works on the Little' rSchuyl
kill Rail Road, corner of Bridge street, in the Borough
of Tamaqua, Schuylkill County. .
. -
Having the superintendence of the Works myself, ,I
feel confident it would be to the interest of icrsons
wanting, any of the above named articles, to call bO
- purchasing elsewhere ' as I will warriit the wo
turned'out by.me. to be of the best material and work
manship, and .Wlll be prompt to do work at the time
fixed upon. , JOHN OLLIS.
Tamaqua, May 6,1846. • . 11/..-45m0
Satinet's 04)m:intent.
•
Tux STnawnenne.—Tlite 61R0 with which
every farmer may obtain this. deliciou, and 'alp..
able fruit, should induce hits to supply:himself
With all he Wants. It is true we are at this month
of the Year abundantly furnished with patella*,
plums, and pears ; but ,the strawberry etanesby,
the first of. summer, even as far north ae Albany,
riz!ten hothinmelse is to be had. Why then shorthk
any 'nne let -the privilege escape of enjoying 'is,r\,
plentiful supply Now is the time to , more irr
the mattes and set one the plant.-- .1
Downing speaks of this friiit like s Man who
knows it well, when he lays..lljpe blushing straw
berries, eaten from the plant, es served with sa g as
and cream, are'certainly Arcadian dainties with
true paradiaical flavor, and f•ntunately they are so
easily grown, that the poorest owner of a'kw feet
of ground,may have - them in abundance.'
Very [Pit, comparatively, among the mass •of
our land droners, - have undertaken theleulture of
the strawberry ;„ and' of those-who filive,. veiny..
have partially failed, from two causes, , n naely, neg-•
lecting'goorl,rich, clean, and thorough culivition?
and neglecting to procure fine and- productive vs.
rieties. As many bushels of strawberries as 'or
nmai ; be raised to an acre, and at en expense.
e n o o r tMuch 'greater. • If it wire not so, the straw-•'
berry cultiansts of Vincion'ari Could not afford to
pour into that city their hundretle of bushels, as a
• price of three or five cents quart. 'One distin.
gaisheti cultivator there, raised at the' rate oft jiver
thousand quarts . per acre ; and another, who its
the most extensively engaged the business,
brought into market four thousand quarts is es .
single day, The fortieth part of an acre
itifford a large, family a most aburidant supply dura
iug the strawberry season. -
'" A' great [teal-could be said on the cultivation
and management of .the strawberry. It may per
haps be sufficient here to state Merely, that this' .
plant to flourish, requires; like most other plant's,
a good, rich, mellow soil ;'and, like nearly all otb
er plant/3,16e soil for it must be kept glean and well •
cultiinted. - Who would-expect to see a good crop
of corn or of potatoes, froms promiscuous growth_
of. these' plants with weeds and grass 3. ,kliraw- •
berrirat'should be planted' in straight rows, about
two or two and a quarter feet apart. These row('
are as easily kept cultivated by a horse, is rows of
potatoes or carrots. The runners, is they must:be
treated precisely as iveeds, arid kept hoed down, or
at least should be hoed three! or four times a year.
With such "management" success cart be scarcely
doubted. . • !
to
inqliree years the' runnerSmay be allowed
till in between the , roves, and the old 7048 de.
iTolished, new ones being .thus obtained without
•
The soil should be kept rich b yearly additions
of manure in autumn:-
The plants arc usuallyset' out in spring,'And at
the end of summer , orfearlS- autuinri.—A/bany
•
Cultivator. • • . .•
. .
_ llortsc&Ts. taxes-pi Annicurrunt.—ln read- • .
ing Skinner's essay on the Os; in Clater's end
Youatt's Cattle Doctor, (which, by
.the way,.'!
would recommend to every faimer awalmost indis
pensible,) 1 supposed that ho gave the ox too,
much prefaranCo Oyer the horse, in regard to.econ-. ',
onny and usefulness as a ireaeof burifen;; and to
satisfy myself , of the fact, I commenced, one year
ago last April, to keep an exact account -9f the
work done„and the amount of food given to one
pair of horses ; and one yoke of ratan, op a farm
of about'one hundred,acres of tillable land, setting •
down every Saturda; 'night' the number, of miles
travelled, the number. of 'days worked, and the a
mount and :kind ,of . food consumed during.the
week. The followin g is tbe result :
Thei• ' I
horses travelled 667 ,miles double r ; 2.101
miler; single ; worked smith° farm 591 days slotiq
ble. 36.3 days singlo.' N w
o, allowing 40 • milk
travel to he a day's work' for ii Team, it would
make 121 days the whole . amount perfoimed by
one pairof horses in one year, which, et 81 75 1 a.,
r -- ,•
day, would amount to $211 . .. They were fed 4-
ring that'time, 105 bushels of oats, whie i,„ 'at.'4o
cents per bushel, amounts to $42 ; 47 bushels of
corn, at 70 cents,' $33 ;.5 months I.rsiur e,.413
•per month, sto ;• 2 mosiths'hdy.„ at $4 a month,
$8 ; 3 months.on cut straw, worth about $5 ; . ex
penses of shoeing,lB ; wear of wagon and bar
'tress, .$ LO ;, decrease in value Of holies, $2O ; ma
king in all, .$1.41 ; -which deducted froni $2ll
leaves a nett . prufit of $7O. .
The oxen, in that time, did 1003 days' work, ,
- vhich at $1 25 a day, amounts to $125 62; were
Ted 12 s husbels of corn, which, at 70 cents, is $B 7
40 ; Vino' --- s' pasture, at $2 50 a Month; $l5 ;
s¢•a month', $lO .50 ;. 3
3 monthc p hay, at $3 fs
month's's raw, at $2 50 a mOntri,..s7 50 ; wear
of cart $3 00 ; - snaking in all s44' 40 ; leavis a
nett profit of ,$8 k- 22; making a balance of $ll
- its favor of the oxen.. , 'I J
But Mr. Skinifer says e"yoke of oxen will do
as much Work in a day as a pair of hones ; if be
is corri.ca,Then 'the balance in favoiofoxen would
be $6l. • But such cattle; I think; are very scarce
Hat, least I haVefound them 50.,... -
' HERBERT VAN VOLKENI3I7RGifi •
Maiden Bridge, Columbia co., June 24th; 1840.
' From - Germantown_ Telegraph.
`.
itEATIING AND M.4.IOEVEN'T Or Pourmtr.—:
Of late years much attention has been paid4o the
raising' of poultry, especially of hens. We find
in most of our.agricultUral journals, very definite.
and preOsc rules laid down, and. no small degree .
of empyricism exhibited by
..authoranitis certain
character, in relation to their trevAtme_nt Now it
is evident that the hen, like all other domesticated
fowls anikiiiiimals, in order to be a source of prof-,
it to the owner, must receive attention . ; at, least,
she must lie supplied with a sufficiency of food it
proper seasons, and of the required kind and qual
ity ; and . she. mirk also be provided . With proper
ledgglis, where, at all seasons, she 'eau be secure
"from the deliterious effrct's consequent upon awl
deh of temperature, especially during
the spring /and fall. ' . Those who keep hens for
laying, merely, should:provide themselves with a
.hetzery,' and ,iiever keep more than twenty bens
and two cocks in one apartnient. - Stiitable con
ipro-,eriiencies-for laying,and feeding should. he pr
videdi, and meat, lime, ashes, bone dust, and grain
of 'variotis kinds, constantly supplied. The first
is indispensible. If.the hen Ile debarred the
ilege:of this-important luxury, however liberally
'she may be supplied with grains, water; limo, &c.,
6:c., she will not be a source of - much , Fait 4
the 'owner.
lq-
-\ It isnot always easy for those who reside en
-grate : in the-interior of the country and ail:tete
from market, to procure meat ; but-this diffichlty
is one admitting - of easy 'remedy aeffish furnish 4
veripclateable-substitute, and, in most lecilities„
are easilipbtained. When permitted to rue
-large, the hen ordinarily is tier own caterer \
grasshoppeni, worms and other insects supply her .
.wily food. When incarcerated, and debarred the
privilege of seeking the of her , stoTia.
atic propensities: it is necessary that the advents..
ges she is thus deprived of bytonfinement, should
be supplied by those by whom she is confined:— •
We:seduously Consult! the tastes, habits, and pro•
pensitiec of our domestic animuts I why not thole
of your fowls P , We look to them its 'a source of'
profit, anTeepect every-hen fairly to 'pay her way:.
We have tonna buckwheat to bo ono of the - best
grain's fur feeding hens, in d state of confinement,
that can be supplied. -As it contains a larger per
eentuw of lithe, thanAorn or wheat, •it is cense
guenily much better itdapted,to, their wants, and is
always, in a state of health, partaken of r.lithlivido
ley - by hon e s and other , fowls: • .
A PRACTICAL FARMER;
Coal ! Coal !!-- •
T INTEND keeping a supply of the best quality White
J. and lied Ash Coal, for family use. dunog MikFun and
'Winter. Orders tell at the onlce of the Miners' Jour.
nal, Anthracite Gatette, or at the Yatd below Clem
ens' & Tarvms' Stettin 2.1111. will be promptly attended
to: CHAS.. t. WYNHOOP.
Pottsville, Sept., 19, lat,„
DESIRABLE. MILL PROPERTY
Fog S ALE
• A MILL .SEAT fourteen miles from
•-•,* Plittsville,•and fourtniles from Pinegrove.
in I situated on a 'never stream' pf wa
ge s ter, with two run of Munk calculated to
do either custom work, Or uutneacture
ulour for sale;' - 'l - he Mill is built 'of part stone and part
frame- all in good condition; There is attached to the
lilt 28 actesof Land, all of which is In a good state of
cultivation, and alsortion well limed, wept ten acres
‘vhich Nt: covered with good timber.- -The terms will
be made advantageous.. may also be exchanged for
property either : in Pottsville, Port Carbon or Miners
vile, if desired •
.Por further particulars, apply at the
office of :he !Sliders' Journal... '
September Nth, 18-16 r
•
I