Tms of the:Miners) Journal,
\ I"
Tsvo Dollars per annuin„ payable semi-annually !In
advance to those who reside in the County:--and a nnu
ally in advance•to those who reside out of the County
fhe publishei reserves to himself the'right to chatge
$ SO.per annum; where payment Is delayed longer
ban one year.
TO CLUBS
Three copies to one addrese, , • *5 00
Seven , Do • , Do . 10 00'
Fifteen . Do IN, • ,Do • .' WO* ,
Five dollarg in adliince will pay for threcr year's sub.
scription to the JOtiintal.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square of IS liriee, 3 times,
Every' subsequent Insertion, , • '
flailfWware of 8 lines, 3 times, '. -
Subsequent - nsertions, each, , •
FOur lines, 3 times, , . . -
Subsequent hiserfions, each, .
lone S months.quare, months..
Six months, ' . • , . •
One j tear: • . •
. .
Bug 'ess Cards of Fire Ines, per annum,
51 -rchauts and others, advertising . by the
Year, with tfieprivitegeof inserting dif
• erent advertisements weekly.
437 - target' Advertisements, as per agreement
{cuc.
,iIPHAXT . SUCCF-SS OF
EIM
ThompsorOs. COthpound Syrup of
,
j11 . r..1 4 irtitiD .7r4p771.1, I •
Still another terriarkable Cure ! 1' •
. , . Carlisle, ..Pa., Nov. 20,1845.
About six years since, in consequence of the seden
tary nature of my himine is, I was attacked With severe
pains in the breast. palpitation of the heart, and short
ness of breath, which were soon followedly`a failuie
.otippetite, -extreme:wakefulness at night, and partial
- liaraiyisis of my limbs—these symptoths of a deranged
-system being frequently attended with spitting of blood.
For about twcryears I Was occasionally thrown into
:convulsions, witch left me in a miserable state of fee
hteness and began. th aect my mind. ' From time to
:time my sufferings Were m re or Less sever
1
e", until at
:length they increased to 'il b a degree, and the violence
.of the symptoms were Sh immented, that fur a whole
,years was unable to attend to, my business. During
this time I consulted some able physicians and attended
to their prescriptions; bit all their skill was unavailing
.to procure me relief, and at length they regarded my re
.covery as entirely hopeless. 'ln 'this condition I was
informed of:the salutary effects of Thompson's Com
pound Syrup of Tar andiWood Napthn:in a case,sorne
:whatkimilar ttimirie, and though I had given upiall ex-.
pectationfrofn rec-oteryor my former health by human
means, yet by being strongly advised to try this medi
cine, I 'was at length prevailed upon to do so, and I
have now to sairrthatliy the use of six bottles my health
.has been resioted, and 1 am now able to attend to busi
=Ss with as ninth' facility as usual.' "
-.„. • -,
.... ' ; " HENRY MYERS.
'Princinnt Office N. E. `corner of 'Fifth 'and Spruce
.streets, Phitar3elpitia. Price 50 cents, or six bottles for
$5 50. I
Beware of aft imitations.—Agents, MOORE & LONG
AKER, Norriii . men ;'EARL, Reading; Dr. McPIIER-
FrON, Ilarrishimo ; .1. C;'.'IIROWN, Pottsville; STE
VENSON S. CO ., n and R. ANGNEy, Carlisle. .
-Dec, 13, ~ ...... -,. 5O-
HA4S' EXPEOTOR&NT,
„tuft TILE CLUE Or •
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, lco.
TO THE PUBLLCN
TN PRESENTISG this valuable , medicine to the pub
-Ilk as a remedy for Consumption; anil - Pnlinonary
' Diseases in general, have been actuated solely by the
great success attending.its Ilse in my own immediate
, neiaibothood, and a desire , to benefit the afflicted, i
shall simply cndeayor to gave a brierstatement, of its
.usefulness; arid fluter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me.to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satitty the itiost.incredulous. that CONSUINIP
[ 'PION may and - •.•eAN; LIE-CURED," if this, medicine is
resorted to in .ilme.-,AS'"Qonsumptiori, however is,a
disease which differs 4nucil in' the severity of its symp-.
nuts, and the Rapidity hfits progress, and has lung baf
fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this or any other remedy is Capable effecting a
Cure in everycase and iii every - stage he disease;
. on the contrary, we most expect it to fail:sometimes, a
circumstance which occurs daily,with alt the most vat-
liable remedies we Possess, fur the tnost simple diseas
vs.- ',The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County; well known
to' the public. '
Mn. W. JAlsss,—having been afflicted for the last
thirty years wills Crinsumption, and having had the ad
vice of some of the most eminemPhysicians,and was gi•
' yen up as incurable. I was induced tomake trial of your
• inValuable Expectorant, and am happy to sa3 that I ant
entirely turgid, and attiattbndtne to my daily occupations
as though I hal never been afflicted. -Previous to to
-1
• king four EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 had been/
sorlisposed, do anything at my trade. I have since reel
`',timmended it to several of my friends, and particularly
one'case of CON FIR 51,ED CONSVMPTION, and ant happy
to state that in every - instance it had the' desired elnct.
Yours respectfully"- • JOSIIP,A HAWKINS.
Haven, tictober 1,1844.' : -
• . SCHUYLKILL Moms, January 1, 1845,,
Mr, J ifass,—Dear Sir:—Having been affl ictel
with a severe pain in'thedireast, I was induced to try
your'Expectorant, and after using one bottle ofit, found
at to relieve me, and! do not hesitate in recommending
wit to the public as a.valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
'and Afflictions of the Breast.••• • •
• lam respectfully,yours '
EDWARD HCHTZN, GER.
i •
6CIIUYLITALL, HAVEN, October 19, 1844.
I Was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and usnd
Wile or two bottlei,ofXr Hass' Expectorant, which et:-
Hived me much, and should I have occasion for the
above again,' wotrid,freely call on Mr. Haas for his.in
vnluable Expectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.
• • , Scniivr.Kl4l. HAVEN, July, 29,1845.
• Mn: WILLIAts J. Itkits,—Dear Sir:—l am lIRPPy en
'testify to the efficacy of your expectorant,lfor answer.
big the pufpose for which it was intemded, that of re
lieving 'Coughs, Colds, &c.,
Yours respectfully, CHAS: lIPNT INGER.'
,For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven; and
iby the following Agents in Schuylkill 'county.
Pottsville-3. S. C• Martin, •
Llewellyn—Johannan Cockttill, Esq.
& J. Falls,
~New Castle George Reiranyder, Pact
Port Carbon—Henry Shisaler, P. M.
Landingville—Color & Druinheller, -
• Pinegrove—Graeff'& Forrer,
Tamaqua—Denney & Morganroth,
Middleport—ll; Koch & Son,
Tuaearora—George 11, Dry.
Novi 22,
DENTISTRY.
n. DICEON i and Dr. Di. DEPIIY, Dental Sur,
geons; respectfully inform thr: citizens of Potts
mine and vicinity, that they have establiahed an office
Jo this place, where they'will . be pleased to seatheie
friends and others who wish dental operations perfoi
med,equa,l to the best done in Philadelphia, and far
better than is done by a greatmajorily of dentists there.
`7ln - consequence of a very large amount of business .
With which they are favored, they are enabled to ope
rate for prices which are not unreasonably high, thus
placing within the reach of allithe means oft„Preserving
thefr teeth, which arc so necessary to beahty, health
and happiness.
They are prepared to perform the largest operations
at very short notice, such as the constructing of at
mospheric pressure, and double setts • with spiral
„springs, and also artificial palates.
10Mce,North side of rda.rket; a few doors above Cen
tre street. . •
August 1, 1816. , 31 , -tf. •
A IstiVITURA.L REMEDY,
Nuited to the Huthan Coiistitution, and equal to
the cure of every curable disease, will be found is
WRIGHT'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
.PILLS,
• of ?,he:XoLa cpllegt of litaith
T .
. • 7 -
THESE extraordinary Pills are composed ;of plants
which. glow spontaneously on our own soil, and
are, therefore, better adapted to our constitutions than
Medicinetconcocied from foreign drugs, however well
dbey may be coumpounded ; and as WRIGHT'S IN-,
DIAN •VEGETAHLE PILLS are founded upon the
principle that the human body is in truth
SUBJECT TO BET ONE DISEASE. r 2
:lamely, corrupt humors, and that said Medicine cures
+this disease. on natural principles, by cleansing and pu
,: xifyingthmbody„ it will be 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 wisitto restore' a swamp or morass toler
"-Him 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.
-W,RIGHT.4IDIAI4 VEGETABLE PILLS,
f .will be found'one f the best, If not the very best med
.tine in the world for'carrying out this arts tra rr6l.lllt
xiso gaiscieig;becausb,tHey expel from the body all
' morbid and corrii - rit humon„ . the cause of- the disease, in
an easy and natural mangier: and while they every
,day give ease and pleasure, disease of every, name is
,rapidly driven from the body.
The following highly respectable storekeepers, have
' been appointed Agents for the sale OT,WRIGIIT'S IN
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County :
THOMAS D. BEATTY', Pottsville; . •
Bickel & Medlar, Orwigsburg, •
A. Heebner 4. Son. Port Carbon. \ •
Dewald, Porf & Co.. MCKeausburg.
-- Geo. R• Dry, Tuscarora. •
•
' • Henry Koch k• Son, Itlidd!eport. • '
Wm. Taggart, Tomaqui.
' E. & E Hammer, Orwigaburg. •
' Wheeler & Miller: Pine grove.
• John Snyder, Friedensburg. •
Ainron klattis,LoWer :llahantangoi •
Jonas Kauffman, • do
Jacob ~autrman, lilahantango. .
John Wcist, Rlingerstun. • • -
• .Gabriel ll•rb„Zitnnterinsidown.
', CB Pe Forest, West Branch. . • '
• 'Benj. Heffner,
.lohannan Cocktail, Llewellyn.
— Genus Dreibelbie, East Brunswick.
Potts, Brockville.
• Si Hatt 1er.0., New Philadelphia.
. ' Vey:Lir& Kituffmarr, Schuylkill Haven;
Charles Drecher, East Brunswick.
JOnas Roblnholds, Port Clinton. '
neitsnyder & Brother, New-Castle. . '
Daniel Welst, Lower Mahantango. •
• Daniel Boyer, Port Clinton.
ci (Vices devoted exclusively to the'sait'of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American
Lege' of Ilsalth,No.'2.t4S, Greenwich stteet,New York
No. 199 Tremont street, Boston—Out principal office,
No. 169 Race street, Philadelphia. _ ,
Septewber 10, IS:16. •
IPrrapPlng Paper and e platiting
Paper. ,
2..rdif BEAMS. Wrapping Paper just received and
01.1 w sale cheap .at HANNAN'S Cheap Paper
Store. rs.*Merchallte supplied wholesale at, Philadel
,phia prices. Also, a ',lvor cheap Blasting Paper.
bipLOW, 1E411.. , .• J
• i .2- -, ' , ... - . -•. -- ,.':._Tz ------- ..z• . : • - • • I '. , `,...:,„, • .
•
.• •
. •
• .
. .
~
A , - \ . ,
• . :
• .1 • ',.• ..C..' N.. x . ..,- - . •,.- ~ , , . , ‘ ~„
......
•.
. .
. . ,
. ,
I 1 , • ,
'omits.: - ~- • • ---- ,
A . ~
,
, •
-
H A
, F •.t.. ~.:,„•,,, ,
..„. N . ~• .
..
, . .
,
• .....,.,...„........,..•:,..„.,..,,...
_ .
.., „.,,N • .
. .
;•
irt . - ... ._.,;„,:- - .7.,... -- --- - 1 :!!._ \. :-,,,,.. v%; 1 ~,- ,F : i r
, • .... '. ' ... ',.3 - Al - ; ,„...-,, -t, •,,, i . •-? 4 4,. 1., i `,,,,, i , • .
ir , s - • ' • - -
-
. . i- ... . rtirTTSVI.LLE . ..--,-,,......-77.-:, , - .K . 4:.si , Ariw- GENERAL ADYERTISEat. •,-,
, . , 4..,,,„.........__ "-..-....._....• _.. ...• ~ . .
._ .... .. .
. ~ • • .
.. ..
.... , ~ • „ . ... ~ . . .
_
'!
1 WILL TEACH TOC TO PIERCE - THE DOWSUB 7 THE E/DTII, AND BEING OUT FEW THE.cAiEENs OF BiptiNTA ,
Ns, M.E41.5 VL'HICH wita, GIVE STRENGTg TO OCE BANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATUB.E TO OM!. USE-! r
, ND P LEASURE;' - -Di s .:JOIINSUN
• il i
', . - --- 1 ' - --,•- 2 r .--- . , ____.
i . • ; . .: ' ' ' . \„,
EEKLY BY BENJAMI BANNAW.' AGENT FOR THE P4OPR lETDR POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY;') ,
) ?
I 1 00
43 00
5 00
7,00
3 00
ill
VOL XX9.
10 00
MI
SOLIS 3 • B' OTHERS
•
MANUFACTURERS OF
PIIR AND CLOTH CAPS,
AXD IMPOIMERS 3IVNUFACTUREIIS OF
mutt's, Boas at 4 Fancy Furs,,
zro. 86, A ell STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND. ND THIRD STREETS
• hipping Furs bought .
ivirtitcHANTs will find it to their interest to call,
before making their purchases, as the stibscribers
will sell,their Goods,in quantities to suit, tis low as
they can be purchased i New York, la the, large,
quantities.
N. B. Th s gate
_ his establish:nen wi'
rjulaclu., Aug. 2A,'1t46. ,
PURE
11;Dther,
gr 22 l t En t No 6
sno rthFronatf tMaialveiva g oodsuppyoitzeir
warranted pure white lea and,rhose customers who
have been sparingly supp ied in consequence of a run
on the article, shall nowp ave their orders filled. .
1
No known substance passesses those perservative
and beautifying propertie so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extent with nun ulterated white lead; hence
any admixture of Mlle materials only mars its
'value. hi/as therefore een the steady aitn or the
•ea re, to supply to the public
cad, and the unceasingde
, ooftharit has met withla
ded on one he a d—WE'PH.
in full, and on the other,
WARRANTED PD all in red letters
manufactures, for many •
a perfectly pure white
=and for the article, is p'
vor. It is invariably bra
ERILL & BRPTIIER.
'Neeiember P 9,
BEST B
NIA N iJF&CTURED an'
• - MORRIS,
^ • 'Pascal Iron W.
Third
Phtlada. Auglist,9,
IMPD.T
. . .
COUNTRY IipUSEKEEPERS.
...... op „.. You ma be sure of obtaining, at all
. s . , times, purje and highly flavored TEAS,
- ;by the sitvile pound or larger quantity,
1 41 " - - ,.
at at the: f i l FEIN . TEA. :COMPANY'S
-- 1 WAREHOUSE,3O,South Se\ond fitreet
,-.......
bet Ween Market and Chumut Streets, Philadelphia.
Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed, - almost
impossible, always to obtain good Green and illack
Teas. But now you have only to visit the Pekin Tea`
Cifinpany!ti Store- to obtain as delicious and fragrant'
Tea as you could wish for. • All tastes can hermbe suit
with the advantage o getting a pitte article-at a low
price: • Philadel his, June 20, 1846. 25-
RAIL' RR
subscrihers have i
11 bra. from Liverpoo
:5 lons 11 ttl, 1 0 toes 1 1
besuretini!A' Iron, eons',
bars, apply to
North East corne
P 1646
PHILsIDELPH
POTTSVIL
WINTER
Passen
Hoitrs of starting ori
Pottsville, at 9
H" Philada., .`
lICEEECEI
For Philada., at 1
I " Pottsville " 1
RAT
114!a•nen 1'011131411e an
Pliltafia., Oct. 11
- SAL
:NLINA Salfin Barr
1.3 Market price, deli
tilEE:of ru
34' Walnut at. ur
Philadelphia July 19,
B(JRDEN'S PA I I TENT HORSE SHOES
0
Tro M n AgE r
s li e F at T a lLE u.t h . e t r a t e r g efin e et p l ri A ce n s ie o r t i . ct ne
•
Iron in bar,lbeing a saving Grattan lOU .r
' cent , to the. purchaser. All shoes sold,, a
warranted, and if not satisfactory, can e
a,
returned d the money will be refuntle .
GRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walituit at.„l'lillada..
:June 8 - 23
,
MEI
Pxiitadelphia,
viile
Reduction of 2
•
N AND AFTER Monday next, June 211th, 1844,
O
Goods will be forwarded with despatch at the fol
lowing rates of Freight, 'between Reading and the
poiota below stated, per ton of 8900
Between Between -.
• •
Reading, Reading
and j and
Phila.:. 1 . Pottsville.
Plaster, slate, Wee, ke„ . 1 10 i.Vcts
Pig lion, blooms; timber,
marble,rosin, tar, pitch
. 7 24), .90 cts
- "and grindstones, )
Nails 4. spikes,' bar iron,
castings,lead,turpentine 1
bark, raw tobacco salt, }. 40 1 00
provisions,potatoes, lum
ber, stoves,
Flour per barrel,
Wheat, corn, rye, clover 1
seed,k sail per bushel;
Groceries, hardware,stechl
copper, tin, brass, do
' mestic liquors,roachine
iy, butter and eggs,
cheese, lard and tallow,
oil, wool, cotton.leather
raw hides, paints, nye-.
tern, hemp, and r Chrdage.
Dry Goods, drugs 4 , medi
cines, foreign liquors;
wines, glass, paper,fresh
fish, meat, confectiona
ry, books 4. Stationary.J
No additional rhiuges fa
receiving or delivering frel
ny's Depots on the line.
July 15, 1843
To Machinists and others...
PLATT'S universal Clinch, all 'sizes, Rom 6 to 20
inches ; Salterls Spring Balances, made expressly
for, Steam Engines, 80,50 and 29 poulids. Platform
and Counter Scaler, more than 58 dlifeient sizes and
patterns. For sald wholesale and retail at the lowest
manufactureesplies, at No. 34 Walnut street, by • ,
I • " GRAY & BROTHER.
Philadelphia, Feb: 7,1896,
,A,DIERIPAN HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS commodious and delightfully Jo
ratted , Hotel, situated in Chesnut street
;;;; Philadelphia, directly Opposite the State
House. Sorry .8. aiarttr, Proprieto
offera every inducement to Ale travelling
public. It Is in the centre of business, it is within two
minutes' walk of - the Post Office, Custom House, th
prtnhipal Banks and places of amusement ; is in
airy and delightful location, and the proprietor Weds
himself, to devote everY attention, to his table, and
have obliging and attentive servants to conduct to,tht
comforts of his guests. Baths, warm and cold, always
ready, and an tAisortment of wines of unequalled ex.
cellence.
?Wade. Nov.. s7d 1815,
'M 1r STORE ?
IRv.tAR
v
•
rrnE Babes 'he r wdnld respectfully Inform his friends
.1- and custo pre; that he has located his I
- MILIT 'AP MANUFACTORY i
In Third street, No. 06,a few doors,' below Race, whei,e
ho W 01111) be pleased to see his old customers and as_
many new ones as are disposed to favor hint w i th theD
custom. He still continues to manufacture Military
and Sportmen's articles of every description, such as
Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Deliver Dress Caps, hf
all patterns; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. •
Cartrouch . Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards, Sword Belts Of
all kinds, Canteens. Knapsacks, different pattern': ;
Fire Buckets, E,qtssing , Boxes, Tube do. Brushes a d
Pickets, Plumes, Potppoons, Firemen's Caps, Leather
Stocks, Gnu Cues, superior quality Shot, Bags, Game
Bags, Drums, .tc. ,
,
(*.Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to..
_. : I WM. CRESSISIAN,' ..
re o - 90 . North 3d st , a few Idoors below Race:
Philada., January 13th,1814,. - ".. 9,:.
F. *; GEnsramAriat, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Chancerk,4- Commissioner for rennsytearqh
1101, 141 Pine et. N. York, near Natisan
; May be leen at bia residence, 507 Brooa e street. be
'fors OA. SI., and alter 4 It. 4 11„ta,..e13 21.. 1
c!pLjia~'
Pljila
•
T HINGES,
Tor sale by
TASKER & MORRIS,.
rehouse; S. E. corner of •
d Walnut street, l'hilada.
32
%T TO ALL
AD ,IRON.
noi;:landine rim ship Milani
, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, If a 1,
, 5 tons x;. Also; SO tons
ding of round,- square and flat
T. &.E. GEORGE,
r of Market and 12th street.,:s;l7
RE3DING .iAD
E
B.I3.AgGEMENT.
Trains..
and after Menday,.Oct.6,l&ls
A. N " }Daily except Sunda
A. AI., •
ASSING READING. : -
I A: Al.c
S OF FATt •
Philada.4#3,so and 3 OG
Rtfinig, .91 40 and 1 20
15—
SALT'! !
bags,. for'sale at the lowee
jrered on board of Boate.on the`
12TERAGE by
GRAY & BROTHER, I
Locuit at. Wharf Schuylkill.
I at, 29 )
Reading & Potts-
Rail 'Road.
refight on Mereliandize. :
cts— 11 tts
cts. = 3 cts
/0 / 33
2 60 I 70
•
.r. iommteeion. storage, ,
Oat at, any of the comps
20—
ATTENTIO
Pottnittc' 33ttsincss Olatbs.
Cards of five lines inserted for $3 per annum
Dry Good, Groceries, &c.
GEORGE W. 'SLATER,
Wholesale Sc retail Dry-good, Grocery & Liquor Store
♦ Fr DOORS BELOW TIIE . IIAY SCALES, CENTRE sT.
Pottsville.. • ,
DAVID', N. lIEISLER,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES,
Centre at. 3d door above Oallowbill, Pottsville.
James Cochran,
CHEAP READY MADE CLOTHING STORE,
.Centro street, opposite the ',Exchange
I porrevtu.s.-
THOMAS FENDER,
.olosalo and Retail Pri f Good Merchant,
CENTRE ST., I DOOR inoy E NORWEGIAN,
,tudays
35-3 mo
,:_jabies M. Beatty, & Co.,
WicileSalo'& retail dealers irt dry goods, groceries &c
Next door to Fez . fiotel„
Cen_ re st.jottsville. •
Thomas D. - Beatty, '
ALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; &e
Corner of Centre and Arrirtregian streets,
Pottsvgle. i.
rox & IrnoTnEn,
,Good, Grocery, Lignor,:Plonr and reed Store,
Cenrre'Street, opposite the Lamb Totem.
Pottsville.
`FIEPWARD YARDLEt, '
.
MORRIS' sADDITIOE' TO POTTSVILLE ,
Denier in Rail Rowland Bar Iron, Groceries, Oil, Fish,
HAY'ANII
MO
Jobit IL „Dont'',
424IPORTER AND DEALER_ IN DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES AND 1:19.0 ORS ,
• At the New York Store, Centro . st.
• James' Downey, • . -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROrri" STORE,
IN MORRIS'. ADDITION.
FOSTER tii," DALY, ,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and grocery Store,
CORNER OF CENTRE. AND MARKET BTEETN,
POTTSVILLt.
JOHN 11. HILL,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES SEC.,
Centre street, 2nd dour below Makantango street,
. POTTSVILLIZ [
FOCHT & FOST, E-R, '
LNEN STORE.' '
Wholes:del...Retail Dry Good and Grocery Merchants,
Neil door to the. Town Hall,. Centre et. Potprille.
E: Si. lE:llllainitier," -
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Centre at.beticeen the Ereliange &
Pottsville.
Joseph Bowen, -
•
I._. Joseph
GROCERY AND,VARIET , Y.STORE,
Centre street, 2,1 door below Markel,
HUGH. It. HUGHES', •
MERCHANT TAILOR .g.,ND DRAPER
CENTRE BT., TWO DOORS AnoyE TUE TOWN HALL,
Pottsville.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
BRADY & ELLIOTT, < .
CLOCK, WATCH AND TEWELLIrk STORE,
One door above Geleees' jiew
OENTIIE ST., POTTSVILLE,
lb. FISHER,
CLOCK AN..p, WATCH MAKER,
CENTRE STREET, THIRD , IiCIOR BELOW MMIANTAN6O,
Poitsville.
J. L. YODER,
CLOCK AND WATCH Maim:, .
Centre street, four doors brioto Market Pottsville.
rir , Particular attention paid to the repairing of
Clocks and Watches. •
Hotels and Refector'es
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
soziN 0. LES.I9, PROPRIETOR,
CENTRE aTIIEET,'CIiIINER OF CALLOIVIIILL,
Pottsville, Pa.
POTTSVILLE HOUSE,
DANIEL HILL, Pr9prietor d
Centre street, Pottsville, Pa.
t - TIMOTHY . BO E, •.
I •,
OYSTER HOUSE, i
CORNER or. MAIIANTANGO AND CENTRE NTHEET,
Pottsville.
e} Oysters .served up in the hot paasiblimanner. to
TOWN MAUL REFECTORY,
PETER F. MUDEY, Proprietor, '
• EENTRE BT., POTTBVILLE.
HEM., ' -
CONit6TIONER AND FRUITERER,
.4 no doors abore the .Miners Bank.;
•
Centre et., Pottsville.
Hardware and Iron Stores.
ItIRIGIIT & POTT,
HARDWARE AND IRON mmucratarrs,
At the Town HA;
EENTILE ST. POTTSVILLE, PA. ,
. George...M. 'Stlchtei,•
HARDWARE AND IRON XERCHANT,
Comer of Ceritre and Mzirket streets, '
Potabiße.
Drugs and Medicines
JOHN G. BROWN, AWL
WZOLESALE AND RETAIL DELDGGLST.
At W. T. Epting's old stolid,
. CENTRE ST. POITSVILLE,
JOHN S. C. MARTIN,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DRUGGIST,
,CEBTIIE BT.. 2 BOORS BELOW NAHANTBBOOr
rOttStilio.
Boots and. Shoes.
Moody & Aechteinacht •
BOOT &ZIT= DEALERS,
ben door below Mr. Andrew 11..Whltee Store,
‘ s • CENTIIE STREET, ; POTTSVILLE; PA.
• 2 `;il. D. SCHOENEIt,
PADDLEB*O3I,II.I2ESS L I BOOT St MOB STOELB,
AZ1:I 1:100)1..T0 7 '0EORGE W. BLATEa', STORE,
ottrare.St4 Pottsville. I' •
/
Charls F. Tiqicher,
DE4IILER IN BOOTS 4ND'6IIOES
• Sign of the Golden Ball and Mg Shoe, Centre
' Street, a few doors below Market street,
Porravrik.
Sept., 10, 1816.
47-1 V k
Clothing, Tailoring, &o.
Lippicott, & Tay lo
Merchant Tailor, \ -
covms or CENTat LAD MiIIANTANGO
Pottsville, '
BENJ.' T. TAYLOR,
LICEROIELMT TAILOTtAND DRAPED,
Next door to Clemen'i & Darviu'i Drug Store,
Centre et., Pottsville. •
St 6 am - Engine Faefories.
tiottsville t • lkin Woks,
E. W.JSUGERISIS, Proprio:lor,
CORNER OF AMA/EEO/4N AND 004 L STS.
poturcitle. •
- 11KAA.TWOOD • Sr, SNYDER,
Alanufasturcra of Stadia Engines; Castings, &.,
Corner of eallowhill and Coal atm -
ecrzsivit,u;
SATURDAY l MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1846
I=
ES!
Pottouille Du • bless Cabs.
Legal
.11 - AitTLIOLOIKE W
ATTORNEY AT .IV„ Porysvtus, PA.,
Office Inlet:titre street, three doors-below the Mineie
:Journal Of f ice. July ii, 2:3-3n:o
1
.10/LIN ATEVILLE, •
ji • 'ATTORNEY AT LAW.
11711,1",' attend to all NosittesA entrusted to him,, with
rare tintl-despatch: Office One door below the
51iners'Onttrtial
• .OrtolTra
!:011i.N. *OSEBEIMY 3
ATTORNEY.AT LAW,
Jan. 4
I . oitv,rlOe!Wite,
rl. W. I,EYRURIII,
Attorney, at Law.
H";ivened an otlirs, in the borough of Schuylkill
Office in frOnt street, second door east of
lil::lla4ing's Hotel, attend to all business en•
trusted s to his care, utheicounties of Schuylkill and
iterks.
Aprik 26, 18R
E.
12 E 0. JCIiSOV •
• •
Alto ne•y at Lalv, -°
• I - POiTSVILLE, PE.
PI- • 4
Othee fa' garitet tlt? Emporium Offite.o
Jun-,2!,"` - •
, .
...
ROBERT M. PALMER,
..
1 . ;
ATTORNEY AT LAW, • , • ,
!, . •• Aril)
!NOTARY PUI3LIC.,_
1 1 • rotrsi,•ll.l.E, PA. ,
IT* 0 ce in ccnt re st.nt door to the Exchange,{z 17
:G. W.t MATCHIN,
IAL t y- at Law ,•
-at Schivllcirtiffitve_q, nest fluor to Etl
Offic
Miscellaneous
o -
JaCb Kll 4 ille, 31agistra;
te
AATILL attend to ant liiif , iness from abroad, entitistrai
V V 1.1 his care. - thfceln centre Mreet,a feicifeers
i
belniaif tliePtinnsYlvan t Ilall, and, nearly Opposite the
olfie.elof the; Miner's 'lima!, Pottsville, Pa.
Pottsville, Feb__, I iii, . . - ,6-Iy.
j J. Fraliklin Ilan s,•
uriarruterat OF CARPETS & FLANNLB,
A 'jet.; door: above the Town
p,i77vl LT.I.E.
ME
AVIV4IAL.I. BILLIARD pooitz,
4 7 . i , „ r. reDEY, Proprietor,
cEirriik.'sillEET, PO77SYILI r E. ,
EEI
. WA AL
DEALER IN 1/111!_ FIISODS. - C/ROCEItIES, AND
,
1 'CipEtirslriNV ARE, l
{ Ceutfe streetjf , ortlt (loot below Market,
--11UTTSVILVE..,
Oct.3d, 1816, , .
I
AgresiN Jilalatti.,„ •
SVIRE-WEAVER OD PATENT WIIiPACREEN
Mmlfacliirer,
Coal Sireet., a fe , k ioms fru:a Norwegian street,
~IPOT;FSULLE.
Edw,ard E. Wand, .
BLACKSMITH, AND MANUFACTURER - 01 COAL
SCREENS, liRIFT,CARS & HEAVY+ W4LGO
Ruckley ' w Addition! ta rottsviti%, near the Anthracite
Furhace.
OWEI 3111R.RIAPS '
COOPERING SHOP, MARKET ST., POTTSVILLE
Coopering of every description done at Aort 'Tiotire
and at:reasonable term e.
• - J. 113.1.111TA111, •
Mandfaoturer of coat:hes,arriages - , — Sulkeys, &c.,
COAL: ,- ,•;IItRET, YOTTsVILLr.. PA.
— Particular iitteatioo paid to th,repairing of
all kind. of Vehicles.,
}, D. sholleiiberge F
GRIST , MILL,
!POl - Psv RIX, PA.
EC- lAll kinds of Flour, constabtly nn band
:EAGLE STtA3I . 111 ILL,
•j DA NI EL LA i2ER Proprietor,
Ordero elm lie lel ut & tun's Store Cen
tre Et., wher6 they will be promptly attended to. .
George, Eaton,
'CARPET ,AND CO'VERLET MANUFACTURER,
Market street. abaye:3lu.rket Square,
j POTTSVILLE. .
Remember the :tilotto" Not to he . Unliersold." . '
, I .111ANNAIIPS ..:
..,.
OCHEAP ; ' BOOK AND STATIONERY ! STORE,
1 . ,-, Centre et.'opposhe the Penn. Ilan,
• ! 1. , AIITTWOILLE..
JOSEPEI Fi
DENTIST, HAIR DRESSER 'AND BARBER,
Ceiitre street; a jcv doors e eve the Penn. Rail.
I Spencer Sr, Lee .
IRON ; FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Brockville, Schuylkill equity, Pa.
OS Or ere prointitly executed,. on reasonable ternis 4;4
8, 1810.
. . .
T.AIIIAQUA ciRON WORKS;
JoaN outs, ricopkiEron,
Manutactirrer of Steam Engines, Lathes, Cara, Mill
! Gearing, Ironand Brass Castings, &c.,
Gal/lair Road corner of Bridge strcet,
TA MAQOA
Ilusituss Qiarbs.
A. Sr. W. DeHaven,
MINERSVILLE IRON WORKS-NUNDRY AND
MACUINt
Manufacturer!! of Rail-road Cari,coni Breakere,&c
=I
Benjamtd; ileirne,
1 .
*HOLES/LLD AND RETAIL DEAEER 1N
Dry Goods,. Groceries, Flour and Feed, '
I ! I ' MiNERtiVILLE. PA.
Bast & ttepplier,
',WEIDLESALE AND . RETAIL DEALERS •
In Dry OWE, Groceries, Flour,Feed,&e. in Sunbury st.
Mlneisville, Schuylkill county, Pa.
WkLiEll J. TAY1.913.] [WALTER S. MCCLENACI4II
TAYLO & McCLENACHAN,
•
* Triotesale and Retail Dealers in
.111.1:Goods, Groceries, IdOsors, Flour and Feed &c
: CORNER OF I•ECON'D & SUNBURY STS. _
:7 MINEIISVILLE. PA. _
H Charles B. De Forest, •
Dealer in Dry Onoeis, 17 , nrerie... Flour and Plitt, •
And Mini's Goods, Wholesale and. Retail,
Ofinersvitte, Pa.
Sterner &„,Brother,
WHOLES`I
- RETAIL D'EALEILSIIu
Dry gods, Groceries,' Flour 4. Feed
And Mintng Goods, car. Sunbury st.& Spencer's 11 : U.
'11NEIIIIVILLE; PA
ort Qa
bon Business earbs.
• . 1
; , • Albert G. I woke, . 1
lifiio,facturir of . i . tutia Entine:, Cattings and Shovels
it} Steam Enm es built, Castings made, and Shovels
Dianufactured of I every description, and of the beat
delityfot Aiming and other purposes.
Port Carbon, Pia.
.
T. W. Win testden, .
Accmufacturr. of Pteam'Engines; Pump Gearing, Case
and Co a tings of all descriptootv.
- i 1 Port Carbon, Pa.
•MatteOn & CO.,
vDOLbSA E AND RETAIL . DEALERS •
In Dry Goods, r roceriefs, Provisions, Doer, Feed 4e
1 I Port Carbon, Pa. • • ,
: * Bostent 'Business (Ear 3
•
_
` I
. , , f?. J. F. Ifluney,
\GEN.ER" CAILMISSIOX JUEROHANT,
. Asid'AgOa for Coal, Irorrand Alauufactures; I City
WharcEoSton, Atha's. Advances made on consignments
! I 1 lI.RFZRENCES.
) Aim lAnney, Esq., Boston -
Negate. Grant & Stone, • 1 i
' }Philade I p ti I a .
0 , Brown Earl & Errington, 1 ,
otices
IME
Then slow his silent form sho bore
Beneath a willow tree,
Where once he used to sit and pour
' A iong of childish glee; :
A bird s nu on a bending limbl
_ .
~ oird sang on a bending litriL.,
Perchance it sang a dirge for him.
1 .
Below, deep in the flowery so
A little grave was made;
Its very turf his feet had trod,
For there be oft had played,
• now felt that mother, os she.g. ve
His play-ground for her darling, s graiel
Ilex hand was firm,'her cheek kas pale,
But blanched not with despair
And sorrow only winged the wail .
That rent the troubled air; I •
For it was but dust she gave the od,
The gem - she cherished was wit God.
~
A STORY FOR YOUNG IdECITANICS.
,Some seventeen years ago, I, was a "prentice•
boy," in the then "city of Mud," now the goodly
city of Rochester. The business of which I was
then obtaining a knowledge was condtieta on.
Exchange
.street, though boarded in one of the
streets in the western part of -the city.
- In going to my tea I was in the habit of meeting
almost every evening for many weeks in succes
sion, a small, young, well dressed, and good look
ing girl; with a tin pail in her hand; at lengthm s Y
curiosity became excited, and I resolved to ascer
tain the daily errand of the girl. Having met her
the following . everting, I accordingly. turned'on my
heel, 'and followed at a distance that would notex-.
cite suspicion in any one. I at length' sisw her
enter a small shoemaker's shop on South St. Paul's
street. I subsequently
,learned that the shop Was
owned by - an industrious yotils,rnsin, and an' ex,
cellent - rnechastic; and that hl was the girl's hiss=
band. Ho bad been married a 'few months, and
possessing no other capital than a good trade, a
goad name, and a robust constitution, had resolved
to-economise in the matter of rent,' by
"hiring 'a
house in the suburbs of the city. His breakfast
was always ready -day-break, and taking his
dinner with hiss/ he saved- the hour each day
which moat persons spend in going to and' coining
from that meal. Many economists would have
been satisfied with •the rising and going; dovirn of •
the-suri ; but not so with the
.young shoemaker.
He alsb wished to save the hour usually devoted
to tea, and therefore had that meal daily taken to
him by-his pretty little wife- 7 -the arrangement en
abled him td spend the whole day, and as much of
the evening as be chose, in the shop.
.!
The indulitrious btlbits of the shoemaker were''
soon discovered, and.mst their due reward. ;Cuisl
tomerkficicked in upon hinf, and he was obliged, -
not only only to rent a larger shop, but to employ an
adtlitidnal ntimber.of workmen. But the increase
of business did not wean him from thb pint he
had early reopted of saving time—his hird Meal
still hiving been taken to him by his little Wife
r •
in tbeltin ti a
i
Abdut tb is time I left the city and did not re
turn kir some ;we've. years. I had not, however,
forgotten the shoemaker, having froth the'first
knowledgf him discovered the germ orauccess
in hisitnan er of life. I visited the place where
his old shop had stood, but it had given place to-a.
.new brick row: in vain I looked or the sign. I
was at length informed by a friend that about two
years - previous ho had removed to Ohio.
"Dli'yon know anything of his circumstances'!"
,
I enqriired.
.tr .
"I do. (in the first place he took to; Ohio about
five thousand dollars in cash, from three of which
in real eate near Cincinnati, he has already real
ized three times that amount. The other • two
thousand he put into a petit establishment, and
that sum has yielded him a large profit. "But Men
had be net resorted to speculation," added my
friend; "hdcould
_pot but have succeeded in "life,
so thorough were his bpsiriess habits, and espe.
ciallylas those habits were seconded by an •indus
trillittleyife. ;
.
I its , recently returned' from a visit in Ohio,
and *ye again seen the shoemaker and his Wife.
He iioaow, in the prime of fife ; possesses an ample
fortune, and an unsullied reputation for,- probity.,
NeveX . having any personal acquaintance with hint
I enquired him out, and introduced myself as
and
This was late lin the afternoon,
and very cheerfully accepted an. invitation to
take tea with him. Improving a moment's silence
at thils6ble, I remarked— - I •
`••I fear, Mr; H. you aro not so great an econo
mist
as you tiscd to be. - • ,
"'Why not!" he enquired.
"When I first became acquainted with Mrs. H.,
you l:could not afford 'time to go to tea, and she
used:to carry it to you." • ,
s little tin,pail," said 'She, bursting, into a
Laugh. •
xactly."
"Indeed; Mr. W., have you knownius so long!',
I F z . then made Myself known as the Grimer ap s
prentiee to Mr; 8., and was -immediately recog
nized by Mrs: H. as one of het earliest street ac.
quaints.nces in Bochester.
"But the pail—what do you think has become
of thatr'asked Mr. H. . -
"That I.suPPeee was long since =cohered with
the things:that-were."
-"By no means," said he, at the same time tips
ping a wink at his wife. '
- She arose froin the table and left the room, and
soon returnedyith the identical pa, as they both
assured. me. I deed hardly say that ittsare palpas
ble evidences.of the ravages of time. . •
:"But what is, your object in presertnd that
UN
Zip lllather anb the Deab 0)0.
•
I She wrappehicn in a little shroud,
Her first born and: her last
Her soul with heavy grief was bowed,
Her tears were falling fast,
And aver and anon she pressed
The icy burden to her breast) .
She gently moved her trembling band
Lip through hir silken hair ;
Iler warm soft breath his soft cheek fanned,
But hi.? was wanting there;
The hushed lips woke no joyous strain,
Alas .! they never one 'd again. . .
eye was
. I
His MI Mack eye was half unclosed,
But faded was Its - j
And on the drmiping lids reposed
Death's pale and mournful light;
In winning tones she called his name,
But back a hollow echo came.
His infant toys along the floor
Lay scattered far arid wide,
Just as he left them there before
He laid.him down and died;
The mother raised them, one by one,
The treasures of her infazt,son.
Within some safe and secret place,
- Those precious toys she hid,
Then calmly o'er his marble face
She drew the coffin lid— r •
The'pall's dark mantle o'er hint spread,
'But murmured not that he was dead.
. . ,
She scattered rose-huds on the sitot,
._
'And Hies pure as snow,
'
Then turned and sought her childless cot, .'
But snaky not of her woe;
"In Heaven," she cried, and sweetly , smiled,
"The mother meets' het seraph child. '..
Pitt];
pail?" •
!"Its associations. We look .upon it as one o
the earliest instruments which contributed to our
success in life, and u such we shall ever cher•
ish it." -
I soon afterwards took my leave of Mr..and Mrs.
H. atutitheir interesting and happy family, and
not a day since Alien has my minx] been 'without
the remembrance - of °The Tin
WiIF.LT CROP OF TILE IJNITRO arkees.—The
wheat crop of the United States Ira 1840. was 84,-
8513,000 bushels • and, in 1844, jives 95,907,000
busheLs. For fourteen' years previous to 1846,
the average annual e;port of wheat from the U.
States to ell parti of the world, was 5,505,000
bushels in 1836, only 805 bushels; in 183 . 8; 41,-
475:bushels; in 1836, we imported 4,000,000
bushels ;I deduct the imports, and the average of
the fourteen years Watt about 5,000,000.
YIELD NOT
"The virtue of adversity Is fortitude."-,-Bdcon
At all the periods of life we ate subject to re
verses and troubles, Some' of which we can partly,
or wholly obviate by prudent management, while,
others aro entirely beyond our control.. Schemes
ptanned with the Most vigilant care, are frustrated
by some unforeseen meanly ; hopes deg to the
heart are crushed and blighted; beings that impart'
to the'soul its purest solace ars e taken from us,
and the lights! that burst as warmly upon the
heart are extinguished.
To such, and to many other misfortunes, are
we constantly 'exposed, yet .wo should, never for
get that all affliction is susceptible of being in
-creased or diminished by the manner which we
receive it The reverses of life have their strength
in' the weakness by which they are met. 'Do
not yield to misfortunes,' say the
. maxims, but
go the more ; daringly against them . : Life may
be said to be a great battle, in which the cowards
are cut down ingloriously in the night. Much
depends upon courage. There are mental as well
as . physical•Waterloos. Every individual has his
battle &uncle. The way in which man .fights
in!life's great battle shows what virtue there is in
him. ' H
• Adversity brings forth the mind. There is
much beauty in that remark - of Seneca's-. the
good things of prosperity are to be wished, those
of adversity to be atttnired. • •
Fortitude is the n'obility of, intbllect. 'lt raises
the mind above the keenness of reverse. It is an
intellectual greatness, placine. man upon lofty
pedestal, Where he may stand .firm and unshaken,
looking with calrunes.s: upon the adversities of
life as theyftlash in all - their wild fury ground him.
.To the-Young., whofroni their ardent and effini
vescent character,from their eagernesS for accom
plishments, are not apt to have much power Of
endurance, or patient waiting, let it be said that
in general mucb must be 'dons, long-delay must
be endured, before they can accomplish what they
desire. There is no , Open 'sesame,' no mystic
wand, as they may imagine', to make the pintals
of prosperity fly open to them. FortUne:must be
wooed with solicitude and' patience.' Reputation
can onlj be wined by a long course of rectitmfg,
and the attainment of 'eminence requires a ruin,
unyielding spirit.—Rochester American. -;:`
MARINO FREE WITH • FRIESD—We can
take any freedom with a friend—it is with hini'vie :
observe .no need of ceremony. this taking 41
friendly freedom often means taking somebody by
the inn, and dragging him into a :scrape, be'cluise
we reverence him above all other uteri. ; This
standing on ceremony frequently implies Sit
ting below the salt at your friendsbdard, and being,
wholly overlooked in the flattering / attentions
ished upon a guest whom your' friend never cares_
to see again. These things daily happen in the
bolter path of friendship. Dine with a man who
had selected .you from the whole 'whole world as
his own ;-who had eyes and chose you ;.who plays
Hamlet to your . llJratio. He sits you down to a
friendly dinner, and gives you his second best pot;
no hock=-no champagne. Dine again, when lie
would not for the world you'were absent, ruilie is
desirous of 'entertaining an, illustrious 'obscure
whom he despises., 'You occupy no seat of honor,
to be sure, on that occasion, but you are regaled
with your friend's best ports, and invited to deliver
upon his champagne and claret. You are cony. 1
paratively certain of being well treated when the
entertainment is not got up on your own account
•,--when you play a subordinate part in the friendly
comedy; although then if , there happen to be a
cold plate or a shalihy bunch. of grapes, you are
sure of 'getting it, because your friend can "take
liberty with you," he knows "you don't mind it."
We feel bound :o be punctualand conscientious
with thoae , we are indifferent abobt; while we
can afford at any time on the (nastiest night, to be
an hour after otir appointment with the single gow
tleman who occupies in appointment in our heart's
core.' With him we can play any prank that
suits our humor or . our, convenience. 'We can i
fail to visit him when he expects us, if we have to
Make a callupon an acquaintance; we can 'leave
his letter unanswered for a week, if we have notes
about nothing to reply to froM Rnrespected corms
-I)f:indents. :The pledge one gives him is ala after
dinner, promise ,to oriels wife to be at home at ale.
yen which is rigidly 'observed if nothing happens
16 tempt one to by4lt faith. It may be kept, or it
may not be kept. : , Wi3 are to be punctual-4f we
Ascoxitan MAirmorit•Csvr,—We learn from
the Columbia (Tennessee) Democrat, which is of
a late date, that p gentleman of that town, has
discovered a mammoth cave" in the county of
Maury. The gentleman, in company with ano- I
ther, entered the cave, Which they supposed a
small ontiirk search of fugitive slaves", and after
proceeding a considerable distance they endea
vored, ineffectually to retrace their steps. In
this dilemma, (says , the account,) to remain in
active was sure destruction, for.iro ono knew of
their design or whereabout, and the only deter
mination was to prodeed,lf happily they might
find some outlet.
While wandering on this most singular ridven
,ture, sometimes stumbling over r rocks, and at other'
times on their hands and knees, crawling through
narrow entrances into large and spacious rooms,
beautifAlly decorated with stalactities of glittering
appearances, hanging in " various forms and
shapes, with walls of - rock on either aide, their
steps and voices echoing thiough the grottoes and
deep recesses, passing streams of thirty and-forty"
yards in width and some three- or four -in depth,
they at length became 'greatly encouraged, from
the circuthstance of their lights' burning more
freely, and renewing their efforts :they soon disc
i
covered an outlet, and once mote found therm
'selves on terra firma, and above ground:
They'entered the cave between 9 and 10 o'clock
in the evening, and came out about 3 o'clock in
the morning ;.having been sixthours in this suh
terranein region, travelling With all the speed
"their strength would admit of, until they . found
an egress. It was some time before they could
snake out their whereibout,and *hen they did so,
they found themseldes about six miles• flora the
place of entrance.--4V. Y Tribune. •
WAGES Or FrAtA.LZII IN NEWYong.— T he
Press in New York is speaking out upon the sub. '
feat of wages paid to facilities in that city. Ac
cording to a scale of prices published id
. the
Her
ald, females receive three cents for malting a plain
parasol,or umbrella, and 'find their own thread;"
and a manufacturer wlio advertises for 50
offers those as "the beat prices." Another manu
facturer undertakes to vindicate, .the trade" from
the charge of oppression, by laying tat he pays
for paraiols, from 3 to 12 cents, and for umbrellas
from 4to 12 cents. The jour al to which we al
lude says that the girls pay $2 for .board, and
therefore that each of them n3ust make sixty 68V.
en parasols in six days,or eleven daily; to pay forl
food alone; and that i ber clothing cost one dol
lar weekly, she must •roake thirty-three parapts
waekly to pay for this clothing. A girl must be
• rather scantily clad for fifty-two dollars annually.
Then if she must 'make one hundred parabola
weekly, or 16 parasols daily, for mere fund and
scanty clUthing, what is her provision , against ac
cidents, or against the sickness to which such pri
vation and severe labor expose her I She must
work during -the night, after having toiled exces
sively during the day.! To pay for the plainest
food and the scantiest clothing, she must make five
thousand two hundred parasols in a y eat.
Streeter, in his 4 ' krigglety Pig-gieties," says
"Hugs am nosy pattiotic.tly perishing far their
con n tr'y 'a
bow thin)
glair cow
-• JOBBING OFFICE.
IN connesionwithourEstablishment,tve iey,
n large Jobbing Otßettifor the printing of
Books.: . Large-Posters..
' Ramphlets, handbill",
Lille of Laifinz. 8111 Ifeide,
1113 n!: rurality. i Circulate.: - '
_ Time 'Books, Ito
11
02a , cr wi‘n 3 - 11' 1,11143 of 'Fancy Psintingl all 'at
which w i.l Le oaecu tod at dburt 4tokits and In rbeauU
stove.
His stock of 'type;fur ; Jobbing ix Very large. whirl (
was sel,ctli.l with a vtemi 4o gave effect to hand-Ws—
:lnd hip t!, for - Bonk and l'atuPhlitt Printing; is equal
to any used in the cities.'
A's he beeps hands expressly for Jobbing, be flatters
himself that his facilities fear executing work is greater
i ban that of any other office. and that this public PIN
find it to there advantage t 4 give Uinta tall.
't sii kinds of Books printed, ruled and boluidsa .
order, at short notice.
.• , .
.
"ionic! Bindery.
w,i, :,,,, also prepared to bind attd kinds of birakit. fa
the,inogt dltrable tuanntir. at shOrt notice.'
Blank "noka always irti - li apd—albo made to otihrt.
and ruled to any patt.44,..
I,' _. Ruling Machine.
- We -have also provided , nurselees with a Rallis Ma...
chine. ofthe twist approve,) kind. which onabialol tilt
sins paper to any pattern to order. , . . ..
PA.
NO: 46
FOREIGN NEWS.
4.IZF4 ( VAL OF irt,IE..4I3ITADOTIA
Sixteen Days
,Later from Europe.
The:ateamship Br tannin arrived at Boston nu
Saturday. rocciting, - tifter a..boistetous passage of
eighteen days, haviog le*Liverpool on the 201 It.
'I he Carithria, with Mr. Bancroft, our newly v.
pointed' Minister to 'the Court of Si. James, on
board. had arrived akiverpool previous told° do
parture,of the Britannia.
I
Ttiq deplorable Condition, of Deland "engroaseat,
public attention in the British Islands. The fa
mine Continues to spread 'over that unfortunate
'country: Diseases of the moat inaligtaailt typo
are also adding to the horrors of the scene. The
marriages of theQUeen of Spain 'and her lister
have been
,consumMated , producing any
more serious effects'on political affairs than pro
tests from England, and-from one 'or two.othet
European powers.! against the alliance ~-with
France, which are intended to forn the bards elf
future inteiventions,- should occasion reqUire.
There is some anxiety yet in the minds of the
owners of the Great Britain. The-noble vessel is
F till aehore, although ; everypeffort has been-made
use of to remove hex. thought the vessel
will not sustain' much more damage thsa Ihn
ready has.
• Flour is in demand in Liverpool at, top advance
of i shilling, since the last steamer.' Cotton has
also advanced. Gain is rapidly adsawing•tu ell
the European ports.
The money, likoV most--of the produce markets;
is in a 'satneWhat tidpreaseil sta!e. The prospects
of the winter are net so cheering as they could be
desired, hut there IS nothing to create such serious
apprehensions as marl glriomy-miuded people are
apt to indulge in.' The , family of the . c.roalters at.
.
very numerouS.,;
. .
Fit 4 14 letter to a London . papee.aafyit
Whatevetmny be the opinions of•your Amis.
rican readers" - With respect, to iree-tradc, it is cer
tain that they. have.reason to priiy for its adoption
in this,country; , for It is believed that. the aboli:
t wit of the on the importation of American
- cottor which at ;present produces between 19,
QOO.O 0 and ! 13.000,000, francs. would cause $
vast increase in .the
,consommation." . -
. , .
i .The pue de Miintpensier, it appeors,'will short.
'ty.,return to Paria!with his bride. Wliateverpsay.
e the politicit cuiasequances Of his wedding, his
royal.hightiess has got a young and beautiful
.wife, vial a nice little fortune in money, jewels.
and laW, of 35,000,000 franca, or
,X 1,400,000
sierlino, l .' As regards him personally; it is a pity
that his wedding has not found: more favor in ths
eves of , Sparnorile, fo u r ho.,ia a fine, 'frank, sir,ood•
hearted young fidlory.
Tl ltlUaliforn7
by the Americact
army causes tiOin6 (dissatisfaction, but no great ex
citenie,ut. Tho - Cpoque, says, that it is the un•
doubted interest of France to prevent the annexe.
,tinny' It adds, inoieover,-that from tho i ill suecisa
of their arms, the .fVenericans aro not, In its opin.
ion.i aide to enfortS on Mexico the cessation of
California.
- .
.„
In giving the recent news from America, allthe i
journalkhave taken' pains- if? state, with a certain
eraphaeiS, the shiik 4ate colwteneral Taylors ad•
vance, and the undiscipline of his troops,
An , A tnericen tradesman, named Honker, cue
rying on `'Business in this city, havingiailed, his
creditors Made :in attempt to deprive-him-of the,
b . > nefit of,the bankrppt laws, on the ground of his
blow a friceignir. Notwithstanding Piench laws
have the brutality to treat foieiguers nioroaevere;•
ly than nativeit,ithe court, in thiiivatance; decided
in favor
is a orStr:' H omen
.
There prospect'uf a scarcity of provisions
in
,Franco duffing the wi - ritv.: Some provision
stores hfiye bc,M broken open ,in Paris, but the
riot wee quelled. '•
ENOLTSII filoY Maiticsr.4 - Prices generally
during the last fortnight have lieen stationary...
The quarterl:y meeting of the . irtin masters at Dir:
mingham resulted, as we anticipated, without it,
teration in priees. Rails were much in , demand;
and,orders were given at advanced prices. Pig,,•
for forge purpdses, was improved, and the general
trade in the district appears to he it) a sound and
healthy state. In Scotland, a few !,days ago, Pig
was depressed; ,and prices vvere,.23 6d per ion.
lower ;- this ia'ifow.nearly'reeovered. The rise in ,
the price of pfoyisious has had its usual - effect in
'depressing tif4Tanufseturing interest and•creattng •
anxiety arnotigst commereial men and capitalists,
;he following are tile present quotations, delivered
here :—Merchant Bar £0 55., -best Rolled .£.ll.
Nailrnds £10; .£ll, Sine; £l2, No.
Scotch Pig £4i ss. I
engroising topics of the Spanish.
newspapers. are the marriages otthe Queen and
•
her sister. • • •-•:
The GoVernment exercises the most abomina
ble tyranny ever the press. All the liberal and
Independent newspapers have, been' seined over •
and over again ; some of thenaell one day. Sev,
oral of-thein have been condemned to heavy fines,
even for articles that were not actually published,
having .been forbidden by Lthe censure. Andim,
niense forco in Madrid, to suppregs'auy attempt
at rising that may be made:.
Ttipscco.—The Cincinnati' Herald thus puts
out.the pipe of the lovers of the • Viiginia weed.
Would that there were a thousand such reformers
to `Cry aloud in the streets: ,
f tie wotfd should f po divided into two classes : —.
I lid ,15hacc,6 Users, land Tobadto Npni Users: It
is difficult to say which is the largest clase ; but
it is certain that the Non-Users of :Tobacco, ate
by fat the ;most ancient anal—respectablo. The
Tobacco-Users are gene - rally
.distioguishiid by.'
dark inoist4oOking , mouth, especially at. the cor•
nese, soiled teeth, tainted breath, cipious ezpeov
rotation, stuffed nostrils, sallow complexion, and
their head 4 are usually. involved in a fog. They
aie liable to a great variety of mysterious nervous
.Nl4loies; lose their power or discerning exquits•
ite odors And flavors; forfeit their freedoin of Win
and become slaires to an Appetite ! render
selves atdwelt t)isagreeabLs to their friends; tatiite
oistasteful; to their chives ; in a wore) may be said
to he making perpetual demands on the charity el
their telloiv -men.
, ,
Occashinally some of this strange class of be.
logs turn rtut philanthropists; tat it is a quiar ;•
thing to ewe s - man discharging at one breath, the .
juice of tobacco, and at another the overflowing
of philanthdopy. A great &former with a map
tiiacent iigar in his mouth is about as pleasant art:
exhibition' as 'a tee4otellbr with ski; of "Thel WM.
tare in his hand. %
John Quincy Alems,.in - a letter to Dr. Cox,
says ;'''''ln my ofir,lY yalith I ies addicted to the
use of tobacco in two of its mysteries. slXicalioX
and chsivirig. I was warned by Croedieslc(lso of
1 the pernicious operation of this habit tiporillte ,
stomach sztd uervies, and the advice of the physi
den was fortified by nu own experience. Mots
than thirty years has 'passed away since f deliber.
atelylenounced the ase of tobacco in all its forins.
• o. I have of/en wished that ) every individual
of the human nice, affiictedynth this artificial pas•
sion, could prevail on himself to .try but for three
months the experiment which I have made ; sure
that it: would turn every acre of tobacco land into
a wheat field, and add five ycara longevity to the•
average allure= fifer" . .
' Moires Ilia P/Ontrill74. l / 4 . JP31:11313
Cathtlic Advocate says, that a colony of naiision
aries of the order of St. Benedict, darted from Ain,
nich On the 29th of July, for the tinned States of
America, to forin at , St. , Joseph, in Pennolslol.
tho first monastery or.Benctlictines. ft is torrit.•
II