Uppittgo,
Nobanbcr.
T Tu.on,kt. ITO 011 k
IMO
Noston—no moon—
q-
• No morn—no noon— • •
Ng dawn—no dusk—no proper time of
No sky—no earthly Viet}•—
' - .
• Zia distance looking blue—
NO toad—no Street—no 'lather sids the tray—
No end to any row—
No Indication wberothe elements go—
No tops to il./iysteepe—
No recognition of familial, people—
No courtesies for-stiowing'em—..
.No knowing
No travellers at all— ao
No inkling of the way—no motion—
I I ' "No go" by land or ,
No ittall—no goat—
,
No news (rum any foreign coast— ,
No pailino ring—no afternoon gentility—
Notompany—n 0 nobility
-No warnith.7raich •erfulnessr-notealilifni ease—
' No comfortable fed iu any nierukcr—
No shade—nd shine--no butterflies; no twos--
No fruits=-no fldwers--no !casts—no birds—
' 'November: .
PLATING TIIE. IDTANTAOES.-A late number
of the Louisville 9 tenting Courier contains en
amusing account of the way • a backwoodsman
played a strong game of tote 'advantages' over a
professed thimble.ridger, The: former happened .
to be at a place it here the knight of them thimbles
s 9 looking out for prey, and, as 'he Was .dresseyt.
"iespun - was at once put down as a •so 4
snap."mimminsey, as the supposed green 'un ' is
termed in the stab , ' had just tossed i of a glass of
.
whiskey; Whmin . -fhinablertg-eomnaenced his opera
.
tins with—
• Well, stranger, h'><,-cull and dark out; suppose
-we play Some small ganie to pass away the time,
--all the limefingering. cri'imlessly a dirty pack of
cards that lay on the table at which hi was sitting.
Linsey replied—
.
- 1 - Crinet say, stranger, lin all tit'e'way from
Bullit, and.l've begin tell youtoiks in toivim . areas
keen' as briars; and I'm only.. a "cider nag bow
. -lornever, I don't keir if I do, play, purvided I Un 7 ;
deritands'all about it fleforehand''
. • 'Thai's right,' sayS Thimblerig ; 'we _.play fair,
with rt 4 :the 'advantages'
- in; and if you • beat.
ma.-why, well and , good—theme's no more of
• ,
• .
them terms . i4 fair entilL . and 1 1144 the
• to;canvort or make a %.lieri_i agrees to
a thing from the star:; says
. Limey ; •what'll you
play V
'What do you say to !seven up' at o dollar a pine?
reLlied Thimblerig, his eyed ,glistentrig with the
certainty of making his f 4 valises,
'A word of the sort's enuaf, ol,t Miss Put, up
your money; says Lin=eydal the ..anie rime Me
ging at a long leather pur:,4 WI•101 t,e mid in his
pockets Thimblerig laid dowir ail tiler, which kit
had no sooner done than Liti.e.)•cao!y put it in
pocket, saying— •
• %fell; that game's done ! you r play
:next?'. •
*But,' says" Thimblerig, .we've not played for
the dollar yet!' • - •
iTes we have l'played thrfKdyntrages the first
lead—ste.ilins Was in you 6udw !'
-
The gambler was beat at in own Oute, aiid no
liking the looks of the •buts water' ' chap, quietly
submitted to hiss loss. - •
• - How co , Gi{'e.—Ata missionary meeting held
among the negrues in the li . 'e,t Indies, these three
. . reelistions were agreed uporu
_ 1. We will all give sometrfing.
—2, We Will all give as God "has enabled
3. We will all give willingly. '
. As soon as the meetintt.was over, a leading he
gra took •his seat at a table, witli'pot and ink,; to
, put down What each carne ru gt.e. . :111m) Caine
forward aittrzave some more and sour
Among those that come. Was a rich old negro,
- ,N s aimost as rich as all .the Other'' , put together, who
threw down upon the table a small silver
tTlike,dat back again,' said-the negro Whojeceiv.
ed thenmney. 1)t maybe according to de first
resolutiom,but it nut according to 4e secund,'—
The rich olthrem acconlint:tl3..l,;ok it up„ and hob
. bled back to his.s,at in g,cat . :rage. .oit'e after
another cam e . forward arid are alnith.tuall gave more
. 'than himself, he wa s fairly ashamed, and again
threw 'do_tvu a piece of money on the table; say
' ing:iDare! take dm !' It was a valuable
orzgolal ; but it %yak given so ill temperedly that
the negto answered ag:tin, won't do
yet! It may be accroinng to de 'first and second.
. resolution, but it not accmilitm io de. last; and
he was-obliged:to take up his coin again. Still
angry at himself and all ,the rest, he sat along
rune, till nearly all were gone, and then came to
, Atte table, and with a tonile on !vs lace; - anifi , t;Fy;
„willingly, gave a large sum to the treasurer. et
well,' said the negro, 'dat Will do, dal according to'
ill de resolutions.' !
r rIZE YOET:CG LAkilLozin.-,-Une of thel.ebtand
!roundest lawveys tI ever eat oil the bench of
Massachusetts,.was Judge. l'—. Ile was 'el
ways Alisringtrished I for tine urbanity of • his than.
ners and the true benevolence of his 4,44; and the
story I haVe note to relate, illustrates, quite forcibly,
'‘)this chararterisliel I•
Judge P. was raised in - Barn table, and at the
• time we refer to, assisted. his mother, as much as
• • possible, in keeping. , an inn, a mode of subsistence
to which she was driven by the death of her hue-•
band. r.
One evening a wayrt?orn traveller, armed with
• a bundle"ouspendeditipona cane, - en ered, the inn
and asked fair something to eat,. '--His dress, was
not calculated to impress aTheholder ‘Aitit any vast
?leas of wealth ; but .rather of due swin, lived by
• , tra-elling on toot and begging, a nisebt'slodging•
froaa.:benevolent inn kep.r-i. Mrs. P. cast
,a
• glance ,t the traveller and ,ee,rig his ..ilabby Coat
formed avretty accurate estimate rif Iris uhility'to
pay:for, wbitover might be ftwnished.him.
She left th. room to examine her larder, and in
a short time rearmed, and having'set before him 'a
' , mery . well pieketh one of beef, went out of the room
at the onto time skiii ng . t o .her son :. •• •- - •
be kiorth *out O.lerity cents.'
• • Our traveller attactr.d tae beef, and after some
'• I •
dime, having perfectly. t.avraied it, he arose . and
asked John how much Imo; as to pay.
!Well:, said . John, `motlni“mought it would be /
worth about twenty cents . to -jick that bone, and
' I think so:too ; here's. the rnot'...y . ,' and he gere=\
xottSly presented the traveller wit, a pistareen.—'
,Spirit.of the Timis.
,
.SCIILIKE.-- • llitl you Ob,yrce the .un, Rei 1:14.
evening r.asit) a nice young 10.,12 to a ' a dy a day
or tvvo since.
did ner,'":l3t.e replied; it partimlarly
;.6no
'Oh: it was splendid/ Perfectly beaOtil
The most fascinating anpear.mce .of Nature I e
.ersaw t It was similor Io tvailexs or snlreri
that are in 3011Ie of flee tr,..na,nm on Wa,thinglon
11‘h . at sut 'hasn't. dared to set lint merely
xetired'imbind the cluuds. 7 , -1.1,,t0il Uce.
-
.Do.you suppose there atiatlt my
.
.haggage going to catiatin r inquired an old lady
I.of . the famous wag, U., w4lilc hews .ceeiDg sotne
4rlcnd oll" at the Albany depot It ' few days since.
o ,lly dear Woman,' oDswer'ed . lt: coDeny, it will
• .depend entirely on the inoralitisuuction it has re
, Was it brought up - 0490110i I'. -
answered the: uticomprenerultng wont in,
- .it was brought up in a hand ran:
~...Doubtful case, ma'ain, very;
. .
Said rieheiming little girl to her mother
.the other day, in Gmnraetunn,.•do the men want
to 'get married as much as the women do?'
Ptaa, what are your talking etnnit Tta
• ma, the women v.inr c:mne here, e re ah
ernyeitelhicg.rthout•getting intoned: the Men don't
rat , Telekraph.
•Ohn Faccowarqr.' dear !"exclaimed an
,urchin who was chewiug o gieen apple, .I'ae swal
lowed an odd-fellow :
• 'An Mid-fellow • . •
•Yes; 'bee giving me •the grip
• • •• SAFETY FUSE • •
Eocinlasting Coal add Rock
fp HE BUN/critter has get ~-uptived a fres ht.ls apply of.
Jt. safety Fuse - of Unproved quality, which can be
warranted, if used according to diertitions. ' There is:
nneanger,in hlasting,rdure,the Fuse - is used ; an t i onl
11011204111e6 of Ps.blic.Works, the opt ititOde of blasting;
If. entirely dispensed' with, ttitti nottaltig bet the Fuse is
permitted to be used. Forsid:e at Man ufn eturer's'prii.
cal, at 8ANN...N.8 Cheap tilationeey Sterejottsvllle.
Octebet 10 UM
MI
Jlt liciut
• :MAL . "11PIVS
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
~__
IM
0
• • —, • - •....eirsea•%- -•-••
INSENSIBLE. PERSPIRATION. •
THEpreceding .figure is given to represent the 111-
SE:I[BII3LE PSRSPIRATION. ills the gicat EVACU
ATION fur the Impurities of the body. will be no
ticed that a thick cloudy mist issues from all points of.
the surface, which . indicates that the perspiration flows
uninterruptedfir - wheix; we care in health, but ceases
when we are sick. Life cannot be sustained without
it. It is thrown off from the blood and other Juices of
the hody,and disposes y this'means of nearlyell the im
purities within us. The language of the Scripture is,
*in the blood is the Life.' If it ever becOmes impute
'it may . be traced direct!) , to the stoppage of Insensible
Perspiration. Thun.We see all that is necessary whew
the blood isstagnant or infected, is to open the pores,
and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly.. Its
own heat and vitality are sufficient, without ene parti
de of medicine, except:to open the pores upon-the sur
face Thus we see the folly of taking so many internal
remedies. All practitioners, however, direct their ef-
Sons to retinue then insensible •perspiration. The
Theinpsonian, for Instance, steams ; the Hydropathist
shrouds us in wet blanketi; the Homeepathist dente . ; out
'infinetesmali;,the Aiftipathist bleeds and doses us with
mercury; and the , blustering Quack gorges us With
Pills 1 pills ; ! pills !!!II
Tit- ,give, some idea of the amount of the Insensible
Perspiration, we will Male that the learned Dr. Lew
mattock Steen:tined that five-eighths of all we receive.,
into the tifinnace passed off by this means. In other
words, if we bat and Xlrink eight pounds per day, we
evacuate five poppets of it by Insensible - Perspiration.
This is none othleir„than the used up particles of the
'blond, and other juices, giving place pa the new and
freskenes. To check fl as„ therefore, in to retain in the
systetti r Aive eights ofi:alqbe virulent matter that na
• turertieniands should leave it. body.
. It is bk stopping the pores Matt, overwhelm mankind
with;coiighs,.culds and consumptions. •Nine-tenths of
the world ille.trom disease inducetity kstoppage of the
Insensible Iterspiratioh.
Let me ask,'now, every candid nun f.,31 hat course
seems the most reasonable to pursue lci'luistop the
mires after they are closed I Would you eve Pliysic
to unstop the pores I rOr Weld(' 'you apply .stitaething
that would do this mein the surface, where thh‘blog
ging actually is 1 And yet I know of tin physician'4o
makes any external 6pplication• to effect it. Under,
these circumstances I .present - to 'Physicians, and all'
Whets,
• M'ALLISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
, OR, ME- WORLDS' SALVE.
.it has the power restore Perspiration on the feet,
on the head, around old sores, upon the client, in short,
tienn every part of the body, whether diseased slightly
or seem ely. •
It has power to exilie all external songs, scrofulous
humors, skin diseased, poisonous rounds; td discharge
their o putrid matters, and then heals them.
It is a remedy that 'forbids the necessity of so many,
and deleterious dregs taken into the stomach.
r- it firenerves and,defenda the surface from all derange
ment of its functions, The surface is the. outlet of five
eighths ofthe bile and, used up matter within. It is pierc
ed with miilions of openings to relieve the Intestines.
Stop up those pores' and Death knocks at your door.
It is rightly termed All healing ; for there is scarcely
a disease, external or internal, that it will not benefit.
I have used it for the last 14 years for all diseases of
the chest, consumption, liver, involving the utmost
danger and responsibility, and I declare before Heaven
and man, that male one single case has it fatted to ben•
efit, when the patient was within the reach of mortal
, .
Meant%
I have; hail physicians, learned in the'profession, I
have . , had ministers of Cite Gospel, Judges of the bench,
Aldermen and LawSei . s, gentlemen of the highest mu- •
dition, and multitudes of the poor use it in every variety
of way, .attel there his been but one voice—saying
'McAllister, your Ointment is good.' ;
CONSUMPTION. 1
Bean hardly be credited th'ut 'w.salve can have any
effect upon the lungs,seated as they are within the sys
tem. But, if placed upon the chest, it penetrates di
rectly to the lungs, seperates the poisonous panicles
that are censuming 'them, and.expels them from the
system.
I need not say that it is curing , persons of consumpl
tion continually, although awe are toltritiii foolishness.
I care nnt• what is said, so twig as I can cure several
thousand persons yearly. •,
.HEADACIIE. •
• The salve has cured, persons of the headache fl 2
years standing, and who had it 'regularly every tetk
so that vomiting often ,took place.
Deafness and Ear.ache,are : helped with like sum-.
- cess.
,
• ,- RE EV.IIATISM. - ..
it removed almost immediately the intlamation and
swellip,g; when the pain ceases. .
- - COLD FEET. , 1
onsnmption, liver complaint, pains in the chest or
si,e, falling' off of the hair, one or the other, always
accompanies cold feet, It is a sure sign of disease in
the system to have cold feet. The salve will cure ev
ery case.
In Scrofula, old SOres, erysipelas:, salt rheum, liver
complaint, sore.eyes, quincy; sore throat, bronchitis,
broken or sore breast, piles, all chest-diseases, such as
asthma, oppression, pain—also, Sere lips, chapped
hands, tumors, ctistaneons eruptions,'nervous diseases,
and of the spine !here is probably riO medicine now
known, so good.'., : ,;.1,- ~ r
, . SCALD HEAD:.
We have cured cases thatactually defied every thing
known, as well as the ability of IS or 20 doctors. One
man told us he had spent $5OO on hie children without
any benefd, when a few boxes of the Ointment cured
them. .
It is the bCst thing In the world for Burns. (Read the
directionsaround the box.)
WORMS.
df parents knew how fatat roost medicines were to
children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort
to them. Especially Mieroirial lorenies . ,' and 'medi
cated lozenzes.' .verinifuge . pills, bt. The truth is, no
one can tell, invariably, when wortaare, present.—
Now • let ine say to parents that this salve will always
tell if a' child liar worms. It wilt drive every vestige
of them away. • [Read the- ilire'ainns around the box,]
There IA probably no medicine on the face of the
earth at once so sure and so safe in the expulsiou of
o,easional use of the• Ointment tvtll always'keep
come from growing.' People need never-be troubled
with them-if they will use it, . 1 •
• JAMES McALIASTER& to.,
Sole Proprietors of the above medicine
II
isthe All4maiirig . Ointment has .been greatly co nn
ter/cited. we have given this caution to the public that
~ n o \Ointment will be genuine unless the names ofJaines
McAllister; or James McAllister & Co., are Written
with a pen upon .everilabel. .
as- l'ric 25 cents per-box.
CI EMENS & PARVIN, Agents, Pottsville, Pa.
Sept: 26, 1846, . 32—ly
lc
• , - toak ;‘,.., ...1.. , .. - .19....: , ...,. .• : 0
...
,:. finrifill DVS , 2..5 -
h. . '":.vr . 4,?,,... c
,'.,.
SARAPARILLA & VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS
1N consequence of the increasing demand for Dr.
Leidy's Blond Pills, and the encouragement by the
public in employing them, in preference to all others,
the proprietor was obliged to have constructed a ma
chafe, which would make them more rapidly and with
less labor, consequently less expense titan heretofore.
!laving effected so destiabte an object. and that the.
public iti.q - share 'the benefits °Peach great improve
ivent In Pill making:Ms boses‘will henceforth contain
FORTY 'ILLS IN A BOX.
:loathe price the same as beretorme, namely :—Twen
'ty lite cents a Ilox—five Boxes for One Dollar i '
Dr. Leitly's . .Sarsaparilla, and Vegetable Blood Pills'
have, durinethe past few years, been moresuccessfully
employed throughout the United ;States, Mexico and
the %Vest belies, than any others, pod the, rapidly in
creasjng deinand for them is unparglieled. . .
Thk-Y ark the only Pills in existence, known to con
tain Sarsapa,4lla in them, the prokietor only knowing
how to combine the Sarsaparilla with other substances
in form of pills o -
I
IF PALS .4IIE NECESSARY
for purging or cleansing the atomch and bowels, for
PlltirVing.lhe blond or fluids of thg body, as an alter-'
native for removing, the causes ofidisease and arres
ting its progress, and as a Springlpurifier these pills
will he finind more effectuallhan any other:
' - 'YOUNG AND OLD.; MALE OR FEMALE, '
may at all times take them witho It change of living,
restraint from ocmpation, or feariof taking cold from
exposure td all kinds of'weather, Tor they . contain no
mercury. or minerals, which areicontainmi In other
pills, and which make other pills so imsaie or danger
ous tO take, and uncertain in their effects.
PERSONS OF ALL. CONSTITUTIONS •. ,
'WhetherW feeble or debilitated; orf robust and strong
. constitinion, can take them withot Prostrating oede
bilitating-t he system : they operatexo easy and geptle,
yet effectual, that little Inconvenience Is eausecLUa ta
king them.. ,
TIIE.Y ARE GOOD. AT itLI. TIMER, '
for all diseases of whatever natu eor kind. -
Caution Is necessary; Re surept all tunes to ask.for
and take no others than.br. Letdy's Blood Pills. All.
others by names nearly Similar, airs spurhius, and cat-1
culateAto deceive; the proprietbrs of them thinking
to soil s hemon the reputation of the germ Me, bona-Ade
and
14 rusty true Saisaparilla end Vpgetable Blood Pills of
41Y.
~
tO' Ilcorark pf such imposition, fraud and trickery.—
Triad ilietn:not, lunch less take therm for being man
ufactured to deceive the public, of their money, they
will besides deceive the body and your system by their
effects. 7 - .
Remember 1 40 Pais In a Box fir 25 cents--Five Box
is for;One Dollar. s nip, others, ontain Forty Pills to
the. box j . •
x_.. - To. be had In Pottsville , t JOHN S. C. MAR
TIN'S Drug Store. Also,-itt OHN G. BROWN'S
Drug Store.
May 1:1, it
. .
11
Bl RAS
CORNS
EP=3
NEW AMA EXIMMIVE
Clothing cunt Gontletann t iF tllzhing Storo.
TBE sutiscnberlias just retinue.) konathe Mlles of
•New York and Philadelphia with a aplend4 and
cheap assortment of Cloths, t_ssirneres asidsVestiega
of the latest importations, comprising the best black
French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black
French Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres,
French and English Fancy Cloths; such as Olive, Brown,
Invisible Green, &c., French Fancy Cassimeres of the
latest Spring qtyles, plain and 'fancy timings, black
satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and buff meal.
Mere',
• light rainy velvets, Marseilles, &e.; all of
which be is prepared to manufacture to order in the
very best style, and at pricerat which be is determined
no customer shall complain. Being himself a practical
tailor, and employingeniters and:workmen superior to
any others in the place, he Is able warrant every ar
ticle • manufactured by him to give satiiffaction to the
moat 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 clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all
of which he will dispose of at prices wkieh cannot fail
to satisfy purchasers, viz
Fine Black Frock Coats from $lO , OO to $lB 00
do, . Dress do • 800 16 00
do Sack do ' S5O 1050
Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 800 18 00
Summer Tweed Coats ,• 50 4 50
Linen ' do ' 75 2 00
Fins Cassimere Pantaloons, Slack
and fancy colors 3 50 7 50
• French Casstmere Pantaloons, r
(summer goods) • j 2 50 550
Linen Pantaloons , 621 124
Superfine black Satin Vests • 3 50 5 00
•do do do 150 .300
Fancy vests Cashmere 4.• Cashmereffel 75 50
Marseilles Vests . , 621 '1 50
The subscriber's establishMent may very properly be
called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashibn, where gen
tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's
wear, such as shirts,•collars, bandkerchiefs„ scarfs,
gloves, hose, suspenders, &c. Ste , suited to the fastid
ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub
stantial citizen, or the wants of the industrious labo
rer. He can clothe a manfrom head to foot with a
suit of clothes for $2 SW which Is cheap enough for the'
poorest.
*The subscriber bag just received the latest London,
Paris, New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Slimmer
Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his newstori in
Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store,
Pottsville. D. T. TAYLOR.
si. Don't Lrget the plac,e.
Pottsville, April Pt IBA 17-
BRADY & ELLIOTT,
- •
WATCHMAKERS &- JEWELLERS, .
' From the. City of Fhthada., .
J3EG * leave to announce to , the cittgens 0
- a. . Mi e s v o il n l e i a la n fi d d n e a i t gh t r e r i In &Te l districts,
t t chit
o t r h e t, y ,
`tee. - Geisse's new Hotel, in 'Ole borcrugh of Potts=
Q
wile,-a large assortment of Gold awl:Silver Patent Le
ver, Lepine, and plain Watches of every description.
Alto, a general assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens'
Geld Pins, Chains. Braeelrts, 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 business.
B. & E. have been appointed by. Messrs. Brevoster
& Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their agents for
the sale of the patentspring Chickii, comprising those
suitable for Churches and public offices. Also, eight
day and thirty hour brass patent spring repeating Gothq
Clneks. Through them. purchasers may rely upon get
ting a genuine ar icle.
!-- N .Give ifs a cad, we guarantee to sett as low as any
article in our line of business can be piPtchased either
in Pottsville or Philadelphia.
-Clocki and Watches of every description' carefully
! , ,repaired and waitanted on the most reasonable terms.
WILLIAM BRADY,
• JOSEPH S. ELLIOTT.:
•
M ac h 21, 1846.
12—tf.
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
l eo.elifi4fueeite weetaunttiviss
"rw. ins
W...Mc`GINNiS,
D EPETFULLY annoinces to ,the Public, that he
It has taken the Establishtnent known as the Potts
ville Iron Works, on - Norwegian street, where he Is
prepared to build all kinds of "Bteam Engines, manu
facture Rail Road Cars, and MaChfnery of almost ever/
descript ion, at : the shortest notice, mid on the most rea
sonable terms. .
Persons from broad, in want oftiten m Engines
will find it to theinadvantage to give Winn call befote
ngaging elsewhere. May
• Coal Screens ! Coal Screens !•!.
THE suscriber extensively engaged in the maim
1. factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an
entirely new principle, for which he has
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident
ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every'
other screen in use for durability - and all the qualities
of a good screen. They - are woven entirely of wire,
and can be made with meshes and threads of any re
qnired size and strength.
WIRE WEAVING OF .EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executed at the ehortest notice, and screens
made to every pattern, adapted to all tire uses for e
which screens are required. -
E.&?" The subscriber has recently removed his estah.
lishment to Coal Steel, near the corner of Norwegian
street. HENRY JENKINS.
Pottsville, April 4 IS-16 14-
TOOTII-.4kCIIE CONQUERED.
THE ODONTACGIC pimps,
Warranted to cure the Tooth-Viehe in two minutes.
rrIIIS preparation is the _result of muchh - patient ex
periment—is compounded by a scientific Dentist,
and is guaranteed to be perfectly innocuous in its ef
fects upon the other Teeth.. The genuthe. arti:le can
be had at Hannan's Bookstore, Pottsville ' wholesale
and retail; general Agent for the county. Also of the
following Agents:
JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville.
• CHARLES LAWTON, jr. & Co. St. Clair.
o:s•Prlce 2Scents per bottle.
Cr Agents wanted in all the Towns in the County at
the usual discount.
May 2, 18116. 18
Valuable Coal Tiacts to Rent.
T°Jet on leases, to suit applicants , all that tract of
land belonging to the North American Coal Co.,
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among otheis,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a
mile in length, viz : —Lewis, Spohn. Barracleuch,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey, Peach
'Mountain Veins, Green Park or Havensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong
ng !Atha said Company, containing the Salem,Forrest,
Rabbit Hole, Morttruer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. LavV
ton' and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tract; all of which
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to ~
DAVID CHILLAS, Ag'6,
Pottsville, Feb. 'A
Richardson's Coal - . Breaker.
MHOSE persons about erecting machinery for break
lug coal will find it to their interest before making
a selection to apply lathe subscriber, as the patentee of
the above machine, will guarantee such advantages in
saving, waste, 4-c. as will be found to be an object
worthy their attentionosecuring them against all risks,
in order that per advantages may be fully tested. .
• . WM. S. HILL,
West Branch Valley, near Schuylkill Haven.
June 27 27-tf
•
- 'New Sturwat Brookville.
THE Subscriber has just received from Philadelphia,
and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen
eral assortment of seasonable goods, such ail Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hard Ware, and Queenswa re. In addition to
whtch Will he found constantly on hand, Fish, smoked
and fresh Meat, as well as a good supply of country
produce. Call and examine our stock, and you will find
us prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as,they have
ever been sold any where, in Schuylkill county.
N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for
which the highest price will be paid. ,
. . GEO.'ff, POTTS,
Pottsville, Feb; 7, I&18,
•
THE AMERICAN FIJORA
,•
. .
A Beautiful Work for th e La dies,
D_EING a history of Plants and Wild Powers; con
taining a systematic and general descriptioni Natu
ral History Chemical and Medical qualities, of over
sax thousand plants, to he illustrated m.ith • over . six
thousand colored engravinge;taken frOm nature, by,
A.'B. Strong, M. D., totanist. Pohl's:bed monthly,
price $3 per annvm, or 23 cents per number. Subscrip-
Saba received at BANNAN'S Bookstork, 'sole agent
or the county. ' July 25, 30-
/PIANOS.
„ THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to In
form the patine in general that he' has
. 02 ,
been appointed the only Agent for this
County, far the sale of C. Meyer's'
Grand Action Pianos,: with Metallic 'Plates. and that
'he has just opened it fresh assortment of the most
'superior ones ever Mihred to the public.
Moyer's Pianos jiave received the premiums of the
Franklin Institute for several successive years, and
the first silver medal was awarded to them by the same
Institution at its last exhibition. His Pianos took the
lead at the late-National Fair at Washington, and were
all disposed of long before the close of the exhibition.
They hove also received the most flattering notice of
all the most eminent performers of the present day,
among whom are the celebrated Leopold de Meyer,
Vieux Temps, Wallace, Burk, Madame Castellan, and
many others, who have pronounced them equal to any
European Pianos. •
The subscribet can furnish these Pianos either with
Rosewood or Mahogany cases, at the .Manufacturer's
prices. •
. All orders from a distance will be promptly -and ex
peditiously attended to, and he invites all those in
want of a first rate article to give him a call at his
residence In the borodgh of Orwlgburg.
sa- Old Pianos mil/ be taken in exchange.
0..13. ZULICTE
Orwigsbarg, September, 314,1846. 36—.6m0
ORWICSBURG ACADEMY.
THIS institution isopen for the reception of pupils
from all parts of the county, under the direr on oP
MrA. F. PENFIELD, Principal, 21.\F.. and /dim E. B.
PENFI ELD, Teacher of female department. Studies
Ontgued are Common English; Mighey-Epglisb,Latin,
Greek and German cliasice,Vocal Musk, and Drawing.
Terms of tuition from three to six dollars per oaar
ter. Vacations three, weeks from 3d Weriorteday 'in
August; 2 weeks from the Wednesday preceding Chgkr,,
mas, and one week from the last day - of:2l4mb.
. Nov, 7,1848 45-tf
•
OCO•FOCOS.-50 arose Loco Foca Alatche4 fa
sale low, at MARTIN'S Drag Sure. .
rune 27 '•
TIDE• MINERS' JOURNAL.
PATENT- METAL AC ROPES
FOR TUE OF MINER RAILWAYS, c.,
For sale, or i t sported to ardar,by theiaiscriacr. •
!
T .
BEBE Ropes I nre.now almost exclusively used i n
the Collieries land on the Railways in Great Bat
a% and: are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards saAetY, durability and economy. '
The Patent Wire Mopes, have proved to be still to
good soudition efts:Alive. .mice, in, the same
situation where the Hempen - ones, previously need, of
double the size and weight would: wear oat in nine or
ten months. They have been - lased for almost every ,
purpose to which Hempen Roperi - and chalna have been
applied. Nines, Railways Heavy Cruses, Standing,
Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyards; Tiller Ropes, be. They are made eithd; of
Iron or Copper Wire, and in cases of mu,:h exposure
to sib mimes, of Calvanized Wire. '
• Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers . in
England can be. shown as to their efficiency, and, any
.additional information required raspectingithe`diffes.
eat descriptions and application Will be given by,
ALFRED F. KEMP, 75 Broad st., New York.
I Sole Agent in the United States.
New York, Day Seth, 1848. • ,
. ,
13. The subscriber bas been appointed A
sale of the Patent' Wire Rope in gas Reg'
ere left at this mike; stating size, weigh
will be sromptly attended to. R.
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COLLIERY WORKS
FOI JNJORY
i ' i t Sz . , IiIIACHINE SHOP.
TTHE'subscribers, '• their old,iaand, corner Of Rail.
Road and Call°4.lll streets,!are prepared to Man
ufacture to order,a4..e shortest notice, Steitin 'Engines
and Pumps, of any,prvei and capacity for mutiiig and
other purposes; Buttis's Coal Breaking Xarhineit, with
solid and perforateiliilleis, as may be zetuired. , .. '
Also Engines arid If Wring, Cyl inders-with
, all tierce
sary machinery flit Bust Furnaces. Hot Air Pipes, of
the most approved'plans; Cup and Hall joints and Wa
ter Tuyers, of the I yeti best construction. They , par r ;
Ocularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par
ties engaged in the kov trade, to their large stock of
Patterns fur RallingiMills, having lately constructed
the machinery rot' tuto of the largest Mills in thocoun
try, viz .—The Viryoiting Mill at Wilkesbarre, and the
tolling BIM at the iliniitour Iron Works. Dativil'e.
They are fully prepaindlor this kind ofwork, together
witil every variety openeral machinery. Of the qual
ity of their work
nteand erperi ce, the most Infallible tests, an materials; it is enough to say,
t
that ti, have
amply demonstrated to genuine character of their en
gines and machirter .
Orden; are respec ly solicited and will be promptly
attended to. -;
. i HAYWOOD & SNYDER.
Pottsville, Jantiait 17, 18.111, i - i 3-ly
ALMANACS FOR 1847.
WENTY GROS 5 Almanacti, German and English
T
assorted, at 'thel owest Philadelphia cash prkes;
by the gross, dozenor single, Just received and for sale
at BANNAN'S ;Clikip Book and Sta(ionery, store,
Pottsville. s:5- Merdlants will please send in their or
ders. They need titt purchase, any in Philadelphia.
October 341816.
Ste Lin lEOgine
AND. MACH! E MANUFACTORY.'
subseriber i prepareioo furnish all kinds of
1 Machinery, slid) as Steam Engines, either high or
low pressure—blowag ann puMping Engines, eaw and
grist mill—Coal Brescersand other maChineey connec
ted with the mining bisiness. Also, boile:s, ironboats,,,
propellers and prop# ler , mgines, iron and brags cas
tings, and all other Frieles in his line of business, at.
his establishment gd street; below the Rail Road;
Camden, New Jersey.
1 1
Late of tht firm of MOSES STARR Sr. SONS:
Camden, (New Jersey,) Noy:. I, MIS. +or
, .
. I B O NNETS.. ,
MRS IV! q It. GA N
MARKET kTßEET,!tiearly opposite Messrs.
. Sedgwick At Co's. store, has just •received a
full supply Of the Spring fashion of Bonnets,
consisting i part of Florence- braid, Inserted
lace. China Pearl , a new and splendid article,.ivith a
variety of othei st •I a.
i i
. , . ..
, I [BB 121 TS.
Mrs. MORGAN, has'just received the largest and most
splendid assortaient of Ribbonti in Icottiv lite, which will
be sold nt the very - li*est pyices. Bonnets altered and
done op in the hest - tanner, as she has just received
one of the best hnprcSed Presaing Machines for 'finish
ing Bonnets. .. i
Pottsville, April 2.111), 1846.' • 17-
aloody is s lecitternacht.
•
Cheap Boot, Shoe, am Trunk Store. sign of thrbig Boot
next door to .9. B iltliti!s store, 'and opposite
C. Craig!, Whke llorseTavern, Centre at., ,
P•ttseille; Pa;
•
MOOtY & A teIITERN AClfT,thank
fel icitbe l publie, for their liberal patron
age, would respectfully announce that.
they lulye increased their stock, with'
new and desirable goods, and intend always to have on •
hand at wholesale end retail,!a complete assortment of
of mens, womens, and childr;Ens boots. shoes, and rah-.
tiers of every kind and quality, of the latest style and
fashion.
.1• •
Also trunks, valises, carpet bags, satchals, &c Ova . .-
. floes kinds. ;Leather, morocco, kid lining, and calf
skins, fashionable and cornio lasts, shoe thread and
a general assortment of shoe findings; together -with
belt leather, lace leather, rivets and burrs, Asc.; which
theywill sell at the lowest cash prices. • .
N. /I—Please call and see our stock and learn out
prices, before pochasing eliervbere.
MOODY, & AECIITERNACITT.
Pottsville September. Nth, 1518 38-
T,
e t a agenoy in Pottsville.
•
rrillE Pekin Tea Company, whose Teas have . giv'en
such tiniversal satisfaction in the ciOes,have,ap•-;
pointed the \Subscriber Agent to sell their Teas in
Schuylkill County. The public are now enabled to oh
.taro a superioi article of Teas, at much
• -lour rates thkn they have ever before ,
ktj treenollered in This county, and they have
.1 the assurance that there arc MI drugs
other foreign substances mixed with -the
Teas. They; re done up inpackages (lined with lead,
to preserve theirstrength and flavor) froth one quarter
to five pounds, to Suit \ custpmeri, and are furnished
from 50 cents to $1 50 per lb., fora superior article.
i Mrs. EIERRYMAN;
Centre sj , a few doors above, Norwegian, Pottsville.
•
Pottsville, April 25th, 11116.
NEW AND CHEAP STORE. .
,
Next door „
to the Town Hall, Centie Street..
fr lIE undersigned have Just opened an entire new
I stock of Goode, consist* of .a.' WO selected '44
genera:assortment o .
• DRY GOODS, I- 1, ' • :
GROCERIES, .. 1 • \ - • ‘
13 1
FLOUR,; - \' ':• , t -'...
CEPARWASIE„
9,DBENSWARE. , ,
- PROVISmNs,s"..
To which they jnvite the attention of the,public gene, 1
eratly, to call, examine arid judge for themselves.—
Familles•will find it to theirllnterest to -call before buy.'
ing elsewhere i I FGEUT 44c FOSTER,
Pottsville, May 80th, 1840.1 - - 2.2-6rno
o t I P4V AN? CHEAP
Fashienable; Clothing Store,
'IN FOSTER'S BUILDINGS,
4. few doo' above the Emporium Office,Pottsoille.
J. CAMPBELL -de CO TAILORS;
DE.Y3FEGTFiILILYI Infiniti their friends'and the pub
lie, Aript. they have taken the above store, where
they have,madg,and intend to keep constantly on hand,
a large and general assortment of
BF~AII~Y MADE CLOTmNa, f- '
which, for cut' And workmanship, cannot be surpassed
by any establishment ,in .the region--their stock is all
fresh, having been selected with greet care, within the
last,few Fseippom the latest importations.
Persons who prefer having their measure taken can
depend upott having their garments made la the most
fashionable manner and warranted to give perfect sat- .
Isfaction. ! Pottsville, lit,o t.,14 r 18411.
4
t for the
. All or
d !ength,
NAN.
'ITT nu... .I_lo t
V V pal Varniah, sole Agent fortho Franklin Glass
,Works. Having been long engaged lathe inanufae,
tore of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer to purchasers, au article which in
quality, cannot be sutpassed by any in the Union.
so receiving weekly from the °have celebrated Works,
Vindow Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a
full assortment of White Lead,,of the most approved
brands, Red Lead, Litharage ' Saxony ' Magnesia,
which will be sot a.Dlanuf doter's. prices, together
with a large and well-selected Otoek of Drugs, Medi.,
eines, Dyes, Acids, -Fine Colors,, Perfumery, kc., in
shOrt every article in On Lorne Illerchants,,Phy
sicians ,and Dealers in geoeral,Ure requested to call
and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they
will be induced to purchase. " • • -
Philada., February 14, 1816.
Pennsylvania Coal. Sr. Iron Lands,
.• For Sale.
16
71 ACRES 19 Perches ,and allowance of. 6 per
cent. of first rate, farming Lands, located in
Jenks Township,', Jefferson county, finely Timbered
and-Watered, and havtit several Milisites upon them.
Two main roads run through the lands,,and improved
Farms adjoiti, while Saw and Grist Mills are in the
immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by
a gentleman of experienced judgment, and is. consid
ered'by judges to be,oue of the best tracts in tan Coun
ty. , Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivets,
sell numerous navigable• streams,. and the proposed -
Railroaddo Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly, desi
rable as an investment at present-prices.
Abounding in lion Ore and Bituminous Coal or, fine
quality, it is believed, to• present one of the most ad
vantageous location for Iron Works in West Penn
sylvania. • The present owner purchased-with a !view
of erecting'such Works. but engagementsln another
qufirterobllges him with great reluctance to forego ills
intention. Maps will be shown, and every infiermation
given by the !undersigned. The lands are, patented,
and-the titles-and quality will be warranted, and sold
free and clear of all ineoutbrance.
.
R. SIIEAFF SMITH,
. 15 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelphia Januark 3, 1816.
IVEW YORK ;CANTON TP,A 6011PANY
PIMILIADELPtIFA SiVRES,
69 ;Chesnut Street, • next to the' earner . of Third Street,
'337 ..Ifiarket 'Street, 2d door below .Ninth Se., North side
,
CHOICE TEAS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL; •
,
WE tire constant' • receiv i ng fresh hil
-1
4--. ported Green and ?di ' a e
... il ir ;ii .j .(4 the hest selectionfthis k s r ule Lf l C Hl lii n ti c a l . x'g
. ,„'
~... Dm. abundant resources, great experi
-4,;:r ence, and exclusive attention to the Tea
Trade, give us peculiar facilities ; Conse
quently, we are resolved to sell Teas pureronorei_fraz
rditt, and perfect for the respective prices, than any
Other establishment. 1 I
Our principle of .doing busineislas„ in the course of
six year, secured a connection throughout . the United
:States. and witerever our Teas are sold, the rticeive
high commen d at io n.
_ _ ,
The manner in which oar.Teasare packed (IhelWrap•
per next to theica is a heavy superior Tin Foil.)lotTers
great luduceMents to Dealers and Familtes,aithey arc
so thoroughly secured Ciotti light and air that their
finalities will remain unimpaired; and are in palikages
of ,a quarter pound and 'inwards, each containing full
weight, independent of the wrapper.
DqalerS in Dry Ceods, Fancyi Article's, Books, &c.,
tkm,t,is well as hose who hive,:heretofore sold loose
teas, express themselves highly pleased, not only on
account of the superior quality of the teas, whieili are
subjected to a rigid test Motile!' that each package may
be confidently warranted; but also at our manner of
packing, which enables them to make up their assort. %
ment, without the necessity of purchasing one or more
chests of each kind, as a small assOrtment may. he.
packed in one chest, and thus obviatetheeomplaints of
their customers that their fens ha've lost their strength'
and flavor, by the length Of time on hand, and exposure
in light and air.
Remmnbei the Nos. are 337 Market street, and 80
Chesnut street, where our . Teas, arc received weekly
and sold on the same terms as in New York
Philadelphia, July 4;1846;
,- WE RECOMMEND OUR FRIENDS,,
.WOO WIIEN PIiIIOIASIN,I2 HATS & cArs,.
IN KIII:4DELPHIA, 6 . M
4e TO THE ESTAHLI:HiMENT OF "4449
• ' G ApEN & BROWN,
No: 12611ilarket sl. second door beton; kyth 81
• PHILADELPHIA, I :
1
WE extend a general Invitation to the citliens o f
V V Pottsville and its vicinity, us well as alLoth..Ps,
when purchasing Hats and Caps, to our store. We
hav,e on hand a mosgeomplete assortment of lira ,and
Caps of every variety•and style, which we are selling.
full one" fourth towel than the usual prices; viz:' •
Extra,Sepehor Bet .oer Hats, from $2 50 to $4 00
.• 0 Brut / • " '' 200 to 300
00 Silk i '' ''' 150 to 2 00
•
" • French rtfoleslan " $2 50 usual prices 4OO
Good Fur Ilaig, as low as • • 1 125
Also, a complete,toek of Sunimer liats,such as white
'and drahileaver, Brush, and Cassimere Hats, Leghorn
Hats, Shorting, or round top Hats . , &c., at lowdr prices
than they cambelmd;elsewhere,
This is a fact Stamm by all who have dealt with us.
Call and Le satisfied ; it is to-your own intermit.
Merchants, timrekeepers, flatters, and others, (who
buy to sell again,) supplied on reasonable Minis. Be
sure and call. ' , . GARDE . N dc,.BROWN,
No. I 96,-Mal ket st. ' 2d door below 6th Pliilada.
. Thilada.,•Nov. 2 9 th 1815 . i 48-
' .
'E. A. HATILAWsit.) [J. H. m xi.
ITeIIELL,
• " - E. A. HATHAWAY & CO. '
CoitlitiSSlON A J QD EASTERN PRODCCE MERCHANTS
• NO. 23, North, Wharves, foot of Ara St. •
- , • PIIILADBLPIIIAz ' .I •
HAVE on hand,.and are constantly receiving large
supplies of all kinds of Fish, Oils and lEastern
Produce, which they will sell on the most reasonable
terms, to Country Dcalers, vie: •.
10,0u0- Galls. Bleached Winter Whale'Oilq .
3,000 " Sperm Oil: .
2,000 s r " Solar nil.
5;000 , Common Whale 011.
100 Bbls. Tanner's Oil, various qualities..
500 • No. I. 24:3 Mackerel, in 1 ti• Whole bbls
100 . " No. 1 Salmon, in whole and half bbls.
so 0 ' Mess Shad.
100 " Pickled Labrador Herring,
500 Boxes Scaled du do
• 30,000 Lbs. Dry Codfish.
500 Dozen Painted Pails.
300 Lhs. Calcined Plaster. •
150 " Ground Plat ter.
Also, Soaps, Sperm ,Candles, Teas, ,, Gdshen and
Pennsylvania Butter, Eastern lions, and hestrilerklmer
county, N. Y. Cheese.. All' f the
, tehozie soldin lots to
suit purchasers. '• •
Philada., March 28, 101 a
•
'PASCAL IRON WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA. 1 f
'MELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitablolor loeo 7
V V motives, Marine and other Steam EiMihe'lloilers,
from 2to 5 inches In diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub: for Ily
draulic,-Presses Pistons for Pumps of Steam'
Epgines Mannfored and for sale by
MORRIS SR ER & MORRIS,
Warehouse S., E. corner 3 and Walnut Philada.
Philada•-Nov. 224 1845 I
RAIL , ROAD inort,
Pls, xx 11 ,1 4 t P4a.; Raj) Road Ir d o o n;1
80
8. do 21 a *do do do witlifsplkes
15 do I a do do do
AnCI A.F i fT: f ; r Ar.g' e r l 4, 4, south front at„ PJ~itada.
July 11, 1846. •
'JUNIATA BOILER ,IRON.
55
TONS assorted Roller Iron, No's. 3, 4 Mid 5 of
evidths.of2,s, 32 and n niche's and random lengths,.
for 'sate by • , A. &G. RALSTON.-
' I ' 4. South front street , Philada.
Philada., July 11, 15 VI. i 28— •
• D IMB'S u •
TEE subscriber respectfully invites the publigto call
at Mr. Witfield's Store, Centre street, aneaxam
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 quell,
ities Of tune, touch, and keeping in time uplto concert
pitch, 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. Yin:Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tern-
Pletortand many others; they nre used foe { 200 or SOO
concerts every year. They hay p ,also received the first
premiums of.the three last exhibitions, and the last sil
.ver medal by the Franklin Inegitute was awarded to
there.. The:subscriber warrats4W these Instruments for
tne rear. :Ile keepsihem constantly on halid and sells
othem at the lowest manufactuters prices on reason
able terms: All orders from ahroSad will be promptly
attended tn. % T. E. RICHARDS.
. Alig 1, 1840. ' 31-4 f;
pcwonie t t, Iltstorles of Washington,
do do — Fradklin, '
' do do . Jackson;
do do Napoleon, .
New and beautiful_ books for ate young, p
Just received arid for sale at IiAIiNANT
Stont,,POtzwillo. MITA Mer
~pt;ilabetpt)ia:
TO CAPITALISTS 4'OTH,EgS.
PLEASE NOTICE
RE3DER GIVE TILFW..4 TRIAL.Lci3
11
THE CHEAPEST PASSAGE AGENCY fN THE
._I7IITITED STATES. .
JOSEPH XEcJIIII1114:1”13
arzwailn Luca OP LONDON AND LIVEFFOOL FACIEFTS.
•• , . -
. . .
. •-,
‘ ,......4:2-4 , . .',..,- 4 1 1.5. i 5..
` 44 - 0111.11.6. A. 5 .." 0 11 Am!" •
- vi - JcicirLec9 — • . .
IL; Hannan, Agent, 'Pottsvill i•- ,
•
ARRA NGEMEIITS FOR ISO. '
.
OLD . ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE 4
- 100 Pine Street, Cor. of South, N. Y.
. •
- .
Ttsubscriber begs leave to call the attention of
his friends and the public in general, to the follow
ingarrangements for the year ISIS, and for the purpose
of bringing out Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage
Passengers, by the following
Regular Packet Snips to and from Liverpool
Ships' Names . Captains bays of Sailing from
. . New York. .
Henry Clay, ' Nye, Jan. 6 May 6 Sept 6
Stephen Whitney; Thompson, "11 " .11 "- II
Garlick ": Skiddy, "
2.6 " 26 " 26 trick Henry, • 'Delano- \}! Feb.. 6 June 6 Oct. 6
- Virginian, , Ileirn, . . 'l'' 11 " 11 "11
Roscius : Eldridge, " 26 " 26 " 20
Independence, Allen, Mai. 6 July 6 Nov. 6
Waterloo, , Allen, '" 11 ". 11 " II
SiAldOnss . - E. Cobb,. "26 " 26 "26
Ashburton, Howland, April 6 Aug. 6 Dec 6
John R. Skiddy, Skiddy, " 11 " 11 11
Sheridan, ' Corhish. ! " 26 " 26 "26
Ship's Name, . Captains, , Days of Sailing from
Liverpool.
Henry Clay Nye, - Feb•2l June 21 Oct, 2V
Stephen Whitney, Thompson, " .26.',' 26 " 26
Garrick, Skiddy, Mar. 11 July 11 No 11 1
Patrick Henry, ' Delano, - " 21 ", 21 "21
Virginian, Heirn„ " 26 " 26 " 26
RO3rillS ' t Eldridge, April 11 Aug. 1.1 Dec.l.l
Independence, Aller, 21 ' ' 21 "• 26
•Waterloo, Allen, . '" 26 " 26 " 26
Siddons, • E. Cobb, May 11Sept. 11 Jan.ll
.
Ashburton; - Howland, " '2l ' 21 ." 21
-John It. Skiddy, Skiddy, " 26' -" 26 "26
Sheridan; - Cornish, June 11 Oct. 11 Feb 11
.
In addition to the above Regular Lines, a number of
Splendid New York Built Transient Sbips,such as the
'AdirondOck,".•Scollind,' Russel Glover, l 'Echo,' and,
'Sea,' will continue to sail from Liverpool, weekly „i '
reguar succession , thereby preventing the ; least ,os,--
silillity of delay or detention in Liverpool ;• a . - Yor
the accommodation of persons wishing to renti4iiiiiey'
to their families or friends, I have armngettyi poyH
ment of my Drafts onthe following Banks : .!-;,!,/
Cork• , Limerick Clonufeel
Londomisrry, Sligo, VVeiford •
Belfast, I Waterford '! (1 ,5 1 - w ay
- Armagh, , Athlone, C')..eroin '
• Kilkenny, . Ralina, , • Thiel!, '
.Enniskillen, Monaghan, / Youglial,
Banbridge, - Ballymena Parsonstown
Downpatrick, Cavan, , . Lurgan,
- Dungannon, • Bandon, Ennis, - 1 • •
Ballyshannon, Strabane Skibbre'en
Omagh, . Mallow, Dublin 5 •
Cootehill, . Kilrush,
Scotland—The City-Bink of Glasgoiv • ' • -
Eng.land—Mes.rs.-Spooncr, Atwood & Co. bankers,
London:, Messrs P. W. Byrnes & Co, Liverpool, i
Passdngers ca also be engaged front •Liverpool, Ti
Philadelphia, Ilvon and Baltimore, by the Regular
Packet . Ships on application being made personally,
-orlby letter, [post paid.] addressed to ' -
1.106EPII• McMERRAY, 100 Pine street, -
'.' ! • - corner of South street, New York
• . AGENTS. ~.
OM
Benj. pannan, Pottsville, Pa. ; Michael Mullen, Ro
chester, N. Y.; Jer. ilagcol Provldence, 11. I. ; T,
Cough, Albany, N. Y. ; Charles 011ara Toledo, Ohio;
Thomas McQuade;Utica;lsL Y.- .
I also heg, leave Co assure my eriends anti the. public
in gengral, that the greatest punctuality will be obser
ved niche sailing of the above 'Ships, together with all
othen4 which I may have, anitthat Passengers wilt
eaperienFe no delay on their, arrival at the different
I orts where they mean to embark.
P. S;HFree Passagee can also be secured from the
vcrious , Ports in Ireland and Scotland. from: which
Steautericrun to LiVerpool
BENJ- BANNAN, Pottsville, • '
Sole Aganiforthe State of Pennsylv s ania.•
Jan:l7, h3-i6.
./INNEX.ITION OF -TEX:I2 S.
. . GREAT ATTRACTION
HARDWRAE & IRON, • STORE
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends.and
the piddle generally, that he has just received a
sPlendid 'assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
110L1.0 W-WARE, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, '
which added to his former stock presents a variety to
those desirOus of purchasing, unsurpassed in the re-'
gion, for; 'quality and cheapness. A large assorrtnent.
of the beat prices ranging froni7s cents ti $1,25.
-4;riinistones s k cent petit,.
Ame!rican Steel ,'
. 61. p,
Best Cast Steel, 151 "
Lead, 7 .
• !hilted Iron, 5
Nails by the Keg, - 51
Tiul, 2.boies. for $23.00, cheaper than ever--Wire of
all sizes very low. His assortment consists partly of
kuvilyßellows, Spikcs, , Knive. ate Forks, Spoons,
Nails, islhains,Sliovels:,antrTea alio - Coffee Kettles,
Spades, very cheap; ;Budkets, Locks, Rides,
Planes, Sass, Hatchets, :Ritfebarrels Grass and
hinges ; Vices, Wagon box—Grin Scythes, Sickles,.
es, Hay and Dung forks, 'Fires, Rasps,Csinitle I 5,,
Hobnaibi,Horseshocs, Pans dr.c. Also, Dye., , • Ts,
Copper and Iron Kettles, Glass, Varnish, o i.ty,
And every other article usually kent Hardware
EstabliShments, all of which lie sells at a very low
rate. Persons commencing hoilsekeeping,BlacksmitlA,
Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Saddlers, eel., will find it
to ,their advantage by calling and eramining his stock
before purchasing elsewhere; at the Hay Scales, Cor
ner °lA.:entre and Markk street.' : .
He renders his unfeigned thanks to his old friends
and customers for their liberal support, -and solicits
their further patronge
9.:7 i 6m0
GEORGE . 11. STICIITER
Pottsiiile, August is, 1843 .33
.
• ..soLoaro.ir JITUTH,
Cabinet . Maker,
,Undertaker; &e.
Mhsubscriber announces to the public that he
as commended the above mentioned business
in t he borough of Pottsville. immediately back of
t h e Pennsylvania Hall, where ho willconstantly keep
hu hand an assortment of
READY_ 314 DV. COFFINS.
,Cabiliet Ware itt., Ike:, manufactured of the best
Materials in the• most durable manner, at very low
rates.
.
He also will manufacture all /kinds of Ftirniture,
to order at the shortest no6ce.
'Funerals waited on and Ileitseli supplied, ate. •
Ile therefore solicits a part of the public patronage
which ne will endeavor to meet by prompt attention
to business. us a trial.
HE subscribeis having purchased of Charles' Mil
ler, his entire stock of Goods; will continue the
business at his old established stand, on Collie street,
next door to Fox & Moritrier',s Hbtel, and will endea
vor to deserve the patronage of their old customers
and the public generally. A supply of: new and well
assorted Dry Goods, Groceries and Queenswaro, have
just been added 14 the stock. '
" JAMES lIEATTY & 'Co.'
13—
Jiarcb 28. 1846
•
T','? 10 PER CENT SAVED.
THST—rheived froM Richmond, Virgidia, a very :bea
t) vy assortment manufactured Tobaeciis : • -
50 !Boxes Lottices, 5 Plug Tobacco.
• 50 " & 1 6 Plug Tobacco:
50i " 5 Plug'
• 35 " Gredner's 6 Plug
50 " • Cassidy's 5& 6 Plug .
30 • " Ender's Ladies' Twist,l3.s.
201 "! Turner's 8 Lump Cavendish.:. •
20i " Madison's 5 Lump
, 106111aleboxes C. Fleet's %5 Lump"
201 " Pe'ach Leaf fine " Sweet.
1170111arrelsfirie Aromatic Smoking Tobacco.
200,000 'All Soaked Half Spanish Segars.
150,000' Low Price Common •
50, ooti.Spanialt Havanna Segars, at $8 mai.
6l Ilhids . icentucky All Leaf Tobacco',
20 Bales Havanna " " "
'6O " 'No. I, Cuba. I
100 " Portico.
10 'Boxes Florida.
The, nfioire goods will be sotiLat vary' low prices
Orders reieived by mail, and grinds tdrwarded imme
(palely. (ittitiress JAMES ssi..MOYER.
Hamlin gh, l'a., July 18, 1846. 1 6—mo
1
lEEII
S KrE N & - HOOVER,
, TIN AND COPPER SMITHS, ' •
At B. ehiliifs qid Stand Ventre et. Pottsville
RESPEMULLY invite the attention ofthe citizens
of Polo-vine and its vicinity, to their riew and dz.-
cellent assortment of TIN WARE, Which ,can be pur
chased M i r Idwer rates than ever heietblde offered in
this region. 'They have also ock hand very large as
sortment of "
CJ OTCE RTOVES,' • e
embracing Cooking Stoves of the latest and most ap-
Orhved Patterns, Radiators, Air tight and all kinds-of
;?loves f,tßooms, Stores or Workshops, which will be
sold for Cash at extraordinary low fates.
' They also attendio putting on Tin Roofs, and farnish
art excellent article of Spouting for houses.
CS- Don't forget re call before purchasing elsewhere,
as we feel confident it ivill be tq the interest of buyers
to do so, 4 doors above Market Street, west side.
Pottsville, petit.; VI, 1816. ' 37-6 mo
BLANK 'AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY ic FANCY ARTICLES
. . ... •
, .
StAtionerls Hall, .111aTk'et: StrOt.'
JUST received and now opening, a general assiiirt
rocnepf blank booke,litationery itta.,which hailing
bedn bought lcito Will 6e sold at low prices fot ealh.--
The following 'comprisa part ofilia stock.
Pull and halfbouud blank book;; quills,ldank books
for Mitier-i, accounts, steel pens, pass booke, foolscap,
letter, and wrapping paper, nototlal blanks, Wafeta.&g.,'
lead pencils, printers'aisithig;and playing cards,-cray
ons, 'backgammon 'hoakilte, sets 'chute, dominoes and
dice. portable bather, rose wood, 'and mahogaht Wil
tingAeskii.:gctld.anOt shier pendif cases; black leadil;
elate pencils, red anti black ink; drawing paper, Bris
tol boardi; ehthltenie instruction! toys and ainu*ig
games, atoll assortment of tichotil books, pAttters;ll
- song books, 611)16. &c., &c• 4 ' - •'' ' '
' Ott BOUM
B ANTIIRAGITE GAZETTE G.F.FAGE.
. al, #4 • .
rii - ,trsncLs tr
stu,
9 v
k, xi 200 BusTaqls T!Foille;
t lot of,Linc;aste , ron7l 4 lll6lT ti aT 4
ar.
co.
/131-fiale'bi. . it debt above Slater's Store
rice 75 cta.
heap Book
10-
NEW GOODS
fanners' Department.
From the Fanners Cabiact
• CURING 3 Huts.-To the Editor : —As . ass
season for slaughtering our cattle and hogs, and
patting. them in the cellar for family use, is it '
hand, the Mode of curing -beef, pork, and hams, i s
important to every housekeeper. I lake it for '
granted every one knows that in curing pork, the
Main point is to put in a great abundance of good .
i.jg There 'teed be no fear of .applying too,
much. 'lf not' required to cu i rin, the meat, it will
remtkin in the cask, and is as good as eveelo 4
applied again.. In curing beer. salt should hir,.used
to svArunly. Six lbs: of fine salt, four4unce s •
of saltpetre, one end a querer lbs. of .browrise.,
gar. make a good proportion "f ingredients for,loo,
lbs. of beef. In twenty.four, . hours a pickle Ghat will bear en egg. end-wise, s ould be applied.....
Drying barki3houkl remain in the pickle about
t
ten days. To .cure hams thoroughly,lso as i o ,
have them sualcienAlyealt to lceap,:and yet not too k
salt,-and to' give theni j am real_ Jersey flavor, is a:
pore delicate operation, and requires.a , nice hand.
The following recipe is a good opo, and •inarbe
relied on' for making a first we Lua u . •To 80 ,
lbs. of hams, - take four ouncea_of bcown sugar,
'three dunces of saltpetre, and*.iiiii pint of fine salt ;-
pulverize and mix them thor_ oughly i rub the'
hams well all over,- particularlyon the flesh side,
and lay them on boards for 96 or 48 hours, theri:
pack them in , easks, addingtwo quarts of tina,
salt to every ao lbs. of hams. In fifteen of eir , h,
teen days, they may be hung pto smoke.' ' -
61 - oucerter co., fit. 3; y i .
B
1 111,
.
,
it
• A m
VINTEn is Cu ciao.—Ti Indian fiurnmetA •
pleasant in October—but the cold' nights Whicb,
we have lately experienced, adnionish us thatwin
ter will soon be•upon tisandlthe followingahort
chapter of advice from the Buttlo•Expreis, is 4.1
only seasonacle, but to the point : • l• : ,
---ergi.lo,...‘lo.rtterlirtetrring sky-the ,
.chilling Wadi—tint' frosty nights—the pattering
rain—the mud, coldfingers, a`dsundry olher un-,
c o
mistakable signs, that winter i 4
at haul; and ' wa
should prepare to pie him a arm reception._'
Brush up your old 'stoves—lnuit up the pipes—,ex
arnini your flues—and order a wood pile. Put on
thick boots to keep your feet,dry—flannels to keep
the cold outand never leave 1 home Without Inc
umbrella. Winter is coming with his hail, sleet
and snow. Call for the glazied— have every pane
made•whole, or the hole will lit in the cold.—
Caulk up every? crevice and cr9nny, for ith) De
cember blOws terribly cold, and is ever in search
of) some forgotten seam throng which to puff his .
-fristy breath. He'll nip the bidding plants that,
have been reared - with so • roue tender care, to
1
break the gloom of Winter by their foliage tipd, ,
flowers, unless he is kept with ut the casement.
Prepare for whiter before it comes upon,you, and .
then the, mastery is surely yoursl,' • • •
. 1
Tits Giiirl. - cmAN Fsnatcn.- 1 1 -Ii is worse. than
idle for any man to expect 'to Vetter his - poSition .
in a pecuniary point of view by turning gentleman'
farmer. If a. person have - a '-fotune already, ne
may lay out pleasure grounds fence in parks, [
make ev in: crops, try erimentsroses in breeds
IF
of cattle, and set out trees for shade and schery,.
and thus gratify' his taste, and polisibly make'soms
discovery for other's to benefit by!: out in hriowp
case he will lose money—per:lsEll4y , he expects, it.
What would any one think of a gentleman'war
nor, or a gentleman poet I--that s, of a man that
should lijre all his fighting:done, or. all his verses
matte? If success only crowns ihdiyidual, perso
nal exertion . in all other matters, ow is it that in
this alone, in the primitive occ prition of 'nun
kind, men expect it, without pu ting their own
hand to the Plough, and grinding themselves for
the,labor 1 'lt is a eoniinnn remark among hus
band men, that he who workei with his hands; gets
double the amount of workout oflthem compared ;
with him who only gives his order i s, and waits un-.
tit they are accomplished. The ge oral must lead
his iroops to 'victory—he trust endanger his own
Are he would infuss beavers into t a bearts'of his
;soldiers, and this principle is'nat inapplicable; to
,ths . boss of !the farm.' - ' _
/SALT ron,Srocx.--Cattle of I descriptions,,
wh de confiricsi to the barn in %), nter, should be
liberally. supplied with salt. It n t only iuduces
if healthful appetite, but operates beneficially as •
towerful and efficacious preventive 'against 'certain
iseases to which domestic anirnale l restricted for
v
a long time to dry food, and in confined situations
are inevitably e•posed. 1 .
A, little attention to this important subject, on
the part of our farmers, would be the means of
preventing much useless trouble anil experise, as
well as a sou'ec of almost incalculable comfort and
advantage to ttie stock. Sheep, the condition of
which, through theii long and wearying confine
ment to tile fold in our ‘isoithern climate, is. often
one of great suffering and wretchedness. are found
Ito be no less benefitted by its free administration,
than the or, and cow. They partake of it fieely.
and vorscidily on all occasions, and testify to its
- health giving and salutary effects by th'eir.increas
,ed vivacity and superior plight. Th r p requisitions -
of Nature. it,'should be recollected, are imperious
mandates, arid he who neglects or refuses implicit
obedience to,them must not,bo surprised at the tin
. pleasant; and oftentimes fatal conseqUences which
negligence is certain to,entail.. 1 - ..
~
To IMPROVE TUE QU•NTITT AND NUALITT OP
'Nan s.---During the-wititer:lay bare the roots of -
the tree, - by digging for a spurs of 2 feet each way
from the tree; fill the.hole half full Of blacksmith's
cinders or old iron, and in the sprifig fill up tha''',
hole with. new earth or compost; the cinders or
iron being exposed, to the weather, Oxides during'
the winter and conveys by means of the roots to!
the tree and fruit; the quality of the fruit will be ,
found much improved, and many trees now worth.;
less, may have their health and usefulndss restored.
TVILIIIPS ,on Wizen Cows.—Farmers and ;
dairy people. flornetimes,object4o turnips as a feed' ,
for cows in consequence of the bad or astringent
flavor they are said to imparttolhe milk. -This is'
unquestionably a reasonable complaint, ay we have I
ourselves, trCquently detected' it not only in the I
milk of animals 'so •fed, brit very distinctly in thii - i
butier made from the milk. But this evil admits l'
of easy remedy,i By feeding the 'animattliberal•i,
ly with slt,•and allowing them to 'partake of, pie 1
tprpitp ? as lon g as practicable before milking, no
liadsonseqUencei will , result from the use of Inv; L'
nips,,cablges or other roo. 1 •
SO
* oin
asiert that the sagreeible flavor c- '
4 ).s
plained Of -ay be neutr :zed or 'overcome simply)i
by sfirinklin;e small -qua ity of sal ' the panl . l
after straining. ' ' .! . 8.1
Brinstdem; Oct. 43, 1846. • - -I
. .
MAPS ! MApS ! 1 '• .., •
ALARGE Map of the World ; on Mercator's Prdlec, ,
tion ; l together with a large - Book tontainin . g'a cb- ,
pious index, and descriptions of the various cpuntries
repre's'ented on the Map. , •. • , 10.,
Large Distance , and Reference
,lilaps of the United I
States, designating every county and town, which is-;
also accompanied with a large book lir Reference, con
-a
raining also a Geologicaldescription °revery State and,
Territory, in the Union.
Maps of thellnited States'. -.
' Maps of the Presidentk,S., . • ;
Pocket Maps of the StillUsand Territories.
Pocket Traveller's Cufdas. ; '... ' .; , .
Mitchell's Uniyersal +lilts for School*: ;• .
tiforie'i Ceregrappi -:41,1p5, published in I.Jon, at 25 1
rehts.eatli:
' These Maps are the lutest and best published tulle
Uniteil Stbtes, and Iv' he gold at the lowest priblishees
cash prices, at 1.1,4.N141V1S Cheap Book Store. ." .
Sept. "X, 1846. ; ; ,• ' ' • 34,--
.
NEW 4NI). WRAP STORE #
EXT door to 011ver - Dobson's Hat and Cap Store,
centre • street, fourth door below Market. The;
subscriber has just opened anew and splendid assort-,
men t of seasonable I)ry.Gonds, Groceries ad Queens=
ware of the latest stylesand importations, very cheap,
to which he Invites the attention of his friends and the
public in general. ' WM. U. HILL.
Pottsville, Octobey 3d,1846. 40—tf - ;
, pEtkIST.RY..
Q R. DICKSON and Dr. M. ARMY, Dental Sur- '
geons, respet,ltilli inform 110 citizens of Potts-'
villa and vicinity , 'lltet.they have established an office
in this place, whelb tbey.will be pleased to see their
'friends and othetarti/ip wish dental operations perfor
med, equal to tile AM done in Philadelphia, and far
better than is gone by a great majority of dentists there. •
'ln 'consequence of a verrlarge amount of business
with which they • are favored, they are enabled to ope-'
rate for prices which are not unreasonably high, thus •
placirik 4lthin ihe reach of all the means of preserving
teeth,- whi4h'ere so,necessary to beauty, health'
and happiness: •''
•'•They are prepared to perform the largek °per - adobe .
at Very short' notice, such as the constructing, of at-
Atiosplerie • 'pressure, and double. setts with aPirrqt.
springs,'and. alto artificial palates. • . .•i
' Office Norttralde of Market, %AN do9tt. &We Ce"
ire etreeVri." . •
August lEtt.
...:•
fl
El
m
ME