Terms of the- Mi n ers
TWO Dollars per annum.. payable geml - annuanY
advance to those who reside in jhe County—and anon
ally in advance to those who reside out of the County
The publisher reserves to himself the right to chai s r :
$t 50 per
_annum; where payment Is delay. l onger
ban one tuyear.
TO 'CLUBS..
.
three coplei to one address, . 85 00
Seven . Do •Do .., , . to 00
Fifteen Do Do ' -, : 20 00
Five dollars in advance wili.pay..for three ye: , is sub.
seription Co the Journal. ; t
-• . • RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square of 16 lines; - 3 times, . • •
Every subsequent insertion, .
'. . -• . .
Half Square of S linei, 3 times, '
sulttenuent 'insertions, each, .
Fade lines, 3 times.' .1' • i
Subsequent insertiohs, eacb, ;. ' •
One Square, 3 months, ' . •••
Six months,
. .
One Year,
Du ,mess Cards of,F.ive line!, per annum,
01 'reliant* and others, advertising by the
. Year. witti the privilege of inserting dif- '
c rent ativertimments weekly:
... •
C.) , ljarger Advertisements'. ai per, agreement
_ .
L tSTOCICS VERA,
w.. 4"
:„.-..: .; 1 2 ,4
4• • •
'AI
- • . 2
•
•
% • .
•, , ,
c.‘7 , :: • l •
13:
' 7 . 4' IY , 4,7' . • eC,4'
' ne t • Y '4'4'`
4 1 -
•lEMEDYrOvoIi •
Facts for the People.
•
TIF.: constantly increasing peipular;:y and vale of
1 13- A. Fahnestock's. Vernriftige has induced per.
sons who are envious orate success to palm off upon
the public preparatiOns which all medical men knois
to be inefficacious in expeiling worms from the
system. • -
This Vermifugehas made its way Into public'favoni
pon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more
han any other medicine oldie kind now used; and
while many worm remedies have by dint.of puffing
been barred into, sale, and shortly after , gone lore
the obscurity which theirwo'rthlesirness -justly met.
ted, . A.. Fhanesi ock's Verrnifuge continues to
be triumfiliantly sustained. It has only to be used
and its effects will hilly sustain all that is said of its
wonderful expelling
,power..
Certificate.
Wales, Erie !Go., New Y., Jan, 7, 1841
We certify that. We Wye used B, A Fahnestoek's
Vermit'uge in out rimilies, 'and in every case it 'has
provided a decided and effectual remedy for es2el
- worms front the systeni. 'Wr cordi tlly recbm•
mendit to parents who have children 3 fiiicted with
that dangerous mulaciy • • . •
•, • FLOAT VIRGIL.
• DM: B. AINF,
ROB'T MAY,
•
• • . OSEI'II BURROUGHS. •
For Sale, wholesale and reta:l,at the Drug Ware.
house of
•
A. FA UNESTOCK, & Co.
Coiner of Sixth and .Wand sts. Pitsburi, l'a.
For Site in Pimmolle. by
CLHAIE:\ S&PA ft N, Druzgists.
December .9'
HAAS' EXPECTORANT,
• • • lOU. Tilt: CURE OF • •
Consumptum, Coughs, Colds, &c..
TO , TKE PUBLIC!
,!;
N
i tl r t medicine a t nd o
i e .
a pub r
y i
I P a n s
a EE:ST
remedy f G i
Diseases in general.' thave [Men actuated solelviiv the
great sitcces• attending its useiti my : own immediate
neichlitu hood, and a desire to benefit the ancted.
ihall simply coder ear to gavt,n brief statement of ii,
.16eillitieS.5. and littler mYserrtleat tts surprising ellica l
cy will enable tile td furnish 81101 tkuofs of its virtue.
as will satisfy the most docredulons, that CONSUMP
TION may and "C.AN CURED.," if this medicine
resorted to in time) As Consumption. hoW ever' is d
disease which thtTei's much in the severity of its syinp-,
-itn3, and the repidity of its progress, and has l o ng baf
fled the'skitl of physician: , it'cantiiit be supposed that
this or any other ;remedy is. capable of effecting a
cure in every casejtrul in every stage of the disease :
on the conirary, must expect it to fail siimetin..a
2ircumstance widen occurs daily,yy ith all the moor tat,
sable corned tr., WellOSS;',s, for the most simple diseas
es., The ritroprietor submits the follow inc test i111 , 111i.11e:
'al its favor, from citizens of this County, well }crown
to the 11111,1 .
Ma. Hitii.—Hai-ing been afflicted for tha last
thirty Years with Consumption, and having had the ad,
- vice of Some office most eminent ithysicians,aod was el
- een op as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your
'invaluable Expectorant, and ahi happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and am 'attending to my daily occupation
as though I trill never been afflicted. Previous to ta
king yohr EX I'E . CTORAIST, I could not, if I had been
,tio disposed, do anything of my trade. I have since roe
. =mended it to several of my friends, and panic ularly
•,ne ,tee of CON Fla MED CON St. MritilN, and am happy
to state that in every instance it had the desired effect.
Yourszespectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS.
SclaullollHaverr, October 'I, IS 14.
• SCHUYLKILL lIITEN, January 1, 1513,
Mr. W. J Ilsssa---Dear Sir :,—.llaving• been afflicted
'with a severe the hrertst, I ,was induced to cry
yitor Expectorant; and after using:one bottle of it; tainted
it to relieve me. and 1 do not besitatc,in recommending
-it' to the public as a; aluable medicine for Cold's, Coughs
and Afflictions of the Breast.
• lam respectfully yours &c...
j EDWARD lIUNTZINGER.
SCHUYLKILL Ifsvmc`October 19: 1814.' •
Ewas taken with adtad cold sonic time ago, and used
'one or two bottles Of Mr Haos"Typectorant, Whit ti re
lieved me Much, and should 1 have occasion. Sir the
•above attain, 1 would" freely call on Mr. Haas for his in
valuable Expectorant. • DANIEL 11. STAGER.
SgurYLKILL Mayen, July, 99.1515.
Mn: WILLIAM Ji llass,—Dear'am happy to
testify to the efficacy 01 your expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for which it was intended, that of re-
Devine Coughs. CNds, &c,
Yours respectfully, CIIASs 11UNTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at S'elinylkill Haven, and
by the fUllowing -Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C- Martin..
• Llewellyn—Johantian Cockhill, Esq..
Minersville—J ..& J. Falls, ~ " •
New C . nStle-George Reifsnyder,
Port Carbon- , -Ilenry Shissler.SP. M.
Landinev tire —Color & Drumheller,
Pinegruve—Gi'neff & Forrer, \
Tamaqua—lleilner & Morganroth, •
Middleport—H.,Koch & Son,
Tuscarora—George R. Dry; - -
E- Frederick Klett 3,..tt0., have been appointed.gene
rat agents in Philadelphia, for Haas Expectorant
• Nov 111., .17-1 y
• A NATURAL REMEDY,
Suited to Me Nunn Constitution, and equal to
• thetre of ercry tura/qe diaese, trill be found in
• lIVR 10111 9 S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Of the ..rukh Arritrican Collep f Health.
rilliEflE-extranrdinary Pills, are composed of plants
g.oly sporitaneously on our own edit; and
are: therefore..t.etter adapted to our constitutions thin
Medicines eimeoca ed r,Cin foreign drugsAhwev e r well
they may he connin-unded • and es WRIGHT'S IN
DIAN VEGETAiILE pir.f.s are founded upon the
"orincirrle that the human"t.ndv is in truth
sTILIECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE, .
namely, corrupt:humors, andtbat said Medicine cures
:his disease on natural principles% by cleansing and pu
':iNing the body, it will be manifest that, if the consti:
miinti be tint entirely eihausted,a pere , verance iii their
arioriling to directions, is atisoluttly certain to,
drive disease of. every name fiom the body.' 0
When we wish to restores swami - tor morn... to fcr
rililc,ae drain'it of the superabundant water. I> like
manner. if we svisti to restore the body to health, - re
must cleanse it; of impurity.
• Ivituarri: INDIAN V,EGETABLE PILLS,
wilt be found One of the best, if not the very hest med
mine in the world for carrying out this CILLND'rI:RIFY
'I7IO entaKieLejtiecause they. expel from the ?May all
"morbid and corrupt humor. tbe'cause of the disease, in
an easy and natural manner; and while they every
day give case a:nd'pleasure, disease ttf e very name is
.• .. rnpidly driven front the mitt._ -
The following highly resitc2.table starekceper..t„ haie
been appointed' Agents for the Snle. of - WRIGHT'S IN
' DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County
THOMAS IX BEAT rv, Pottsville-
Bickel & Medlar, Otwiettburg. ,
' A. Iftelmer Son. Port Carbon. '
Dewahl. Pod*. & Cn., McKeausburg.
' (co. It Dry.:lTuscar6ra.
-• henry Koch! Son, Midd!eport.
.tit. I tvaait, Tamaqua.
6". Hammer, Orw igaburg. '
4 '•Whem r & Miller, Pine grove. . • .
John Stivder Friedensburg.
- Aaron Mavis; Lower Mahantango. •
Jonas Kauffman, do
Jacob Kauffman, Mahantango.
John Weist, Klincerston.
Gabriel Herb. Zintmerm Intown
Forest. West Branch.
• Bent. Heffner, Minervalle.
ilohannan Cockhill, Llewellyn..
'George Drelbelbis, East Brunswick.
Gen. It. Potts, Brockville. -
• S. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. .
Leran & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven
Charles Drether, East Brunswick.
i Jonas Robitiliolds, Port Clinton.
Reifsnyder & Brother. New Castle.
Daniel Welst. Lower Mahantango.
Daniel Boyer, Port Clinton.
Mires 'devoted exclusively to the sale of Wriabt's
Indian Veselable Pills, of the North .s.rneriean Cal-•
leen Greenniclrstreet, New York tr...
No. 11' Tremont street, Boston—and principal orrice •
No. 1691Ncesireet. Philadelphia.
eptsniber 17 , BAG. ye
i. A 4 41.7PpLY.6( % . 5t.1;37....1 , No. ‘?. Fire Brick, just 2 •.-
,cei,,-,, 4. cud Or sale - at t:..: Va. k Sicee. • :. ,
. ' . , t: '.r.DV; Aili) I"..kIIDLEY7
:
,1 til •;'.• 4, ot s c„,.., , "
. 45-
v s • ...:... ;
• . .
. .
. .
•
•
,A .. ;\ r k - VAS I N_
••••••
AK! r,‘ • •
•; _
M
I j
,•••;' • • - i
• .
,
_ _
j 1 00
25
50
121
25
•
•
I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS O . P.THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT YR. THE CAvERIVS OF HOUNTAINR: JIL - LRLS WHICH WILL GIVE .STRENGTH OUR HANDS AND soAszot ALL NATCEE 0(1* AND PLEASURE :-- DE. JOHNSON. •
; •• ; ' •
•
•
*3 00
5 00
700
3 00
'WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN. 13A11NAN, AGEN FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA
VOL XXIIL
IMI
- -
PURE WHITE LEAD
Whetherill lac Brother,
IrA NUFACTURERS. No 65 north Fron. street
IVlPhila4elphia,have tow a good supply of
. their
:warranted purevfiite lead, and thosecustomers whc
have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run
on the article, shall now have their orders filled.
No known substance possesses those perservative
and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence
any admixture of ether materials only mars lid
value. It has therefore 'been the Steady.aina of the
manufactures. for many years. to supply to the public
a perfectly , pure white lead, and the unceasingde
mand fur the article, is, proof that it has met with fa
vor." It is invariably branded on one he ad—,WETII-
F:RILL & BROTHER. Tn . full, and on the other,
IVennANTeu red letters
November 19. , • , ' 47-•
- - !IMPORTANT TO ALL
COUNTRY HOUSEKEEPERS.
„you may be sure of obtaining, at all
1 1 ~,,-;.- thne . S, pure and highly . flavored TEAS,
i; - __:) , by the aingle pouod or larv.er quantity,
at the PEKIN TEA COMPANI'S
LJF „ WAREHOUSE, 30 South Second Street
i ..---
between Marketand Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia.
Heretofore it lets be4n very difficult, indeed, /almost
'impossible,. always to obtain good Green and Black
Teas. Bur now you have only to visit the Pi.kin Tea
Company's Store to obtain as delicious and fragrant
Tea as you could Wish for. All tastes tan here he suit
ed, with the advantage of getting a pure article at a low
price. Philadelphia, June 20, Met:
RAIL ROAVIRON.
THE subscribers have now landing from shin Alham
bra. from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, l 7 x
5 tons 11x 10 tons I x 5 tons aI. Also, §0 tons
best refuted Iron, consisting of round, square and fiat
bars. Apply to .T. & E. GEORGE,
North East corner of Market and 12th street.
' . ' 15-16. 17-tf
PHIIADELPHM, : RE:RDI.NO .IND
POTTSVILLE E3IL
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. .
PitSsenger Trains.
t
Hours of hafting on and after Monday, Oct. 0, 1815
From F Pit-itsville, at 9 A. NI!, }Dail eicep Sunda
" "9 A. M., y Y
HOURS OF PASSING READING:
• For Philada.,' at .10 A. M.,
. " Poltsville "12 A. M., f•
RATES OF FARE.
Between Pottsville and Phi1ada.,63.50 and 3 Oa
" " Reading, $1 40 and 120
Philatla.,,OLt, 11 •
- - •• •
~, • SA L T !• S•LT!- ! - --.
ALINA Salt in ,4arrels Sc. Liles, for sale at the lowei
4 1 . Market 'price, delivered-nn hoard, of Boats on the
Schuylkill, FREE PfI 4 ORT k:11/:-PE 4'y '. '
GRAY .k. BROTHER,
. .
31 Walnut.st. or Locust st. Wharf Schuylkill.
Philadelphia July. 19th, .29
BURDEN'S•pATENT HORSE SHOES
M. OF THE hest, retitled American
Iron, for saleat - about tlif same Prices of the/
Iron in bar, being a
.saving of about 100 per
rent , to the purchaser. All shoes, sold, ar
warranted. anirtf not satisfactory, can
returned and t fie inotlej- Will ret . unded.
•
GILA]: 81t.0TL1E11,42 Walnut st., Philada.
June :4.,
.
.
Philadelphia, Reading. Sr- Potts
-:,
Tile Rail Road. •
, i? 4 .,4, c t i - un • of Frxight on Merchandize.'
. ______ , •
•
f - IN AND AFTER Monday .nett, June 2tith, 1 611 ,
1..1 Good; ,will be forward d with despatch at the fol
lowing rates of Freight, between Reading.and the
points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.•
, - Betiveen • Between
• t Reading Reading
, ~_
•. ..:... "'"' . and - an d •
, . • Nita. I Pottsville':
Plaster, slate, Wes, 4-e. . / 110 ' . 75 cts.
I _Pig iron, blooms, timber,) ./,' „ '
marble, rosin, tar, pitch,' •120 -
[ and.grindstones, : /
Nails 4- spikes, bar lit ' n, :), •
. , .
• ca, , tings,leall.turpentinel
bark, raw tobacco, salt', }.. 40 ' 1 00
' provisions.potatoes, lum I . . •
her, stoves, kr., ~,' J . . .
Flour per barrel; ,' 16 cut.' . H etsA
Wheat, corn„j'ye, cl over i' :
'1 CU. - Ctg.
'seed, 4- salt per buShel, c ,
Giot.eries,hardware,steel,)'-,,
.copper, tin, brass, do- ' ' ', • ,
mestic tionors,araChine- i •
ry, butter and eves, . ' • 3 . 0 \ 135•
Iheese, laid and Milo.- .
tk and tallow,
oil, wool; cotton. leather
raw hides, paints, oys..'
tern, hemp, and cordage. .•
Dry Goods, drugs, medi
eines, foreign' liquors; I
VoilleS. glass, papet,freili • ,
ffish, meat, confertiona
rv, hooks ¢ Stationary.)
No- additional charges for commission, atoraae,•car
reCeiting or delivering freight at any of the Compa
ny's Depots on the line. -
Ally 15.1613
•
To Machinists and others. • •
PLATI'S 'universal Chua, all sizes, from. 6 to o _ o
inches ; Salter's sprinwitalancei made expressly
for Steam Engines, SO,' SU and 21 pounds. Platform
and Counter. Scales, more than 56 ditferQnt-sizes and•
patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest
ntanura'tt‘trer's pacer, at No. 31 Walnut street. by
GRAY & BROTHER.
Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1546. 6
ATTENTION !!
MILITARY STORE.
!THE subssriher would respectfully inform his fiiends
and customers, that he has located his -
MILITARY CAP MANUFACTORY
In Third street. No. 96, a few doors below Race, tri•There
he would be pleased to see his old customers, and as
many new ones ail are disposed, o favor him with their
custom. lie still'continues to manulacture Military
and . Sportmeifs: Articles of every description, s'ocli as
Leather. Clotli.?Felt, and Beaver Dress Caps. of
all Pattertil; Fri, , rae.e Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do.
Cartrouch Bayonet Scabbards, Sword Belts pf
all hinds. Canteen?, Knapsacks, different palterns;
Buckets, ;Passim: Boxes. Tube do. Brushes and
Pickers, Plume*, Pompom's, Firemen's Caps, Leather
Stocks. Grin - Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Gawp
Pans. Drums.
.1.5-Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to. ' WM. caEssNas, -.
No. 96, North 3d st , a few doors below Race.
Philada., January 13th, 1514. 2
•
. .
\ • •
PACKING YARN.
THE Sotscriber resfectlully informs tkir friends and
tha puht, in zetieral, that he has appointed J. F.
NVltitnelr. Ate.t for the sale of his superior Italian
Hemp Packinc 1, -n. who will keep a constant supply
at the Iron Works ix E. W M'Ginnis.
THOMAS JACKSON.
•
Reading,—tf.7l Pa.
For Sale at Priv a te sal e .
•
,„ • • • -
A...LL that certain tract nr parcel or situated On
.1" I . the Broad Mountain, it Lower Masantonge town
ship, In Sc huylk county, (formelly Barks county,) to
the,atate 01 - Pennsylvania, bounded and descre.sn as rpi
loo4, to wit:—Beginning at a marked white gas. tree -
thence by late 'vacant lands, now surveyed ',to acob
Miller, 'north sixty-five perches, to a white oak ; theu. s .
bytate Vacant land ;mow sutveya to'George Werner.
west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard Illick, south sixty-five perch ,
es to a Spanish oaki . thence east 116 !wet*, to the
place of beginning, nontainingllfty-five acreipand one
hundred and fifty-two perches' ot land and allowances
of six per cent. for roads, er-c, . N
JOHN G.HRENNER„
Executor of F. Beat"? estate, 69, Market:l. Philada.
Philadelphia, September .19, 184,
Agent Wanted for this Colony.
lIE busineis will be to procure subsciibera for, and
1 sell, when published, a large, new, splendid town=
ship napof the State of Pennsylvania. The qualifi
cations required are a scaapcaptal of 8100, sobriety,
integrity. iivitistry, energy and active business talent's.
Information of the Ceres or. the Agency, (width ate
liberal) will be given nti api):lcarion, POSTAGE PAID, to
ALEXANDER lIARRISON, superintending ag't- .
S} south seventh street, Philada.'
• Philada., Sedt., 19, 1819. ' 3S—Prno
• •
Rail-roott Iron.
.114 x i in good order, suitable for re•lnying, forlale
4. , idiots , t a suit poichasers, by . .
' f ORRICK & CAMPBELL,
. , N 0.1119, N. %Valet : street, Philada.
Phflidr , Nov, 21.15 W . . 47-2 mo
Pottsuitle Business tgail.S.
Cards of flvedines Inserted rein per annum. •
Dry- Goods, Groceries, &o
Wholesale dr. retail Dry-good, Grocery dr. Liquor Store
♦ FEW DOORS BLOW THE FIAT SCAT.LS,-CENTRE ST. ,
/ Pottsville,
. .
DAyID IL lIEISLER, •
DEALER IN7DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES,
Centre st. door above Galley:thin, rottSvl.l.le.
James Cochran; '•
CEP-9P RE4DY MADE CLOTHING &TORE,
Centre street, opposite the Exchange
T11031.4S TENDER,
.
Wholeinle and Retail Dry Good Merchant;
CENTRE ST., I DOOR ABOVE NORWERIIN,
•
James. M. tleatty, & Co.,
Wholesale & retail dealers irk drY goods; sroccries
.Vert door to For it Mortimer' Hotel;
Centre st., Pottsville.
. Tliontas•D. Beatty,
DEALER /N DIA' GOODS, GROCER/E.% ke
Corner of centre and Norwegian streets,
Pottsville.
FOX.'-&‘BROTHER,
Dry Good, Grocery, Liquor,•Zlortr and Feed Store,
Cenrre Street, opposite the Laval • t Tarein:
, Pottsville.
EDWARD YARDLEY,
MORRIS' ADDITION TO POTTSVILLE,
Dealer inltail . Road and Bar Iron, Groceries, Oil; Fish,
James Downey,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE,
IN !NORMS IDDITION..
• - kxostEn & DALY,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and Grocery Store,
CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET STEEN'S,
1
POTTSVILLE,
• . • JOHN lE. HILL,
DEALER INTIRY/GOODS, GROCERIES 100.,
centre street, 2nd dour below Makuntango street,
s , orrsvit.tat •
FOC II T Sz..• F 0 S.T E It, •
VIEW STORE.I,
Wholesale &Retail Dry Gond and Grocery Merchants,
• -Vert door to the Town Hall, Centre st. Pottsville. •
' E. & E. ilammer,,
DEALERS IN "DRY • GOODS 'AND GROCERIES.
Centre st.bettreen the Erchanre 15r..Veixse's Hotel,l
, Po)tsville.
Joseph ,Roweo,
4311 / Oe,r,RY• Ali to VARIETY ST'OR'E;
• ' 'Centre street, `ll door below Market, •
John Slily : man &Co., •
liNWORTER AND DEALLR IN , DR-GOODSi
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS',,.
Xew York Store, Centre St •
Der. 94 7 46' P.TITVILLE. •
IL HILL, ' • '
DEALER DRY, GOODS, GROCERIES, AND
r IRDEENSWARE,
Centre street, fourth door below Market,
PUTTSSILL.E. •
0ct.:1,1.15M.40--
, ,
Remember the .11nte.,—“ of to lie tqdersuld."
HAANAN'S
CHEAP 1300 E AND STATIONERY STORE,
- Centre st. opposite the Penn - Alan, '
' POTThV ILL E.
Clocks, Watches and Jeurelry7
• . BRADY• Si., ELLIOTT,
CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELDRY STORH,
Oike door above (lasses' 'l:kietv hotel,,
• CENTRE ST, POTTsTILLE,
9Q eta
C,1,0 C RD WA-TO MAKER,
CEIVIRE STREET, THIRD DOOll. DELOWFMAHANTANG9,
Pottssine. , .
. —J. L. "WODER, -„ • •
• CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, , ' 1
Centre strett, four dord.stteivic :Varlet Pottsville.
' re" Particular attention:paid t 9.1116, repairing, of
Clocks and Watches. ~ • ' ": -- '. ! • •
EXCHANGE HOTEL,,
,TiDH:isT C. LESSIG, PROPRIETOR,
CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF CALLOWI6ILL,
Pottsville, Fa . ,
O 60
POTTSVILLE HOUSE,
DANIEL HILL, Proprietor,
.
Centre street, leottsrille;
'24-
TI3IOTIIY BOILE,
cis t,R HOUSE,
CORNER Or 51.1.11ANTANGO AND CENTRE STREET,
Pottsville.
tl• Oysters served up in the best possible manner.
TOWN lINLIL REFECTORY,
PETER F. MIIDEY; Proprietor, ,
CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE.
Hardware and . -Iron Stores.
BUIGHT & POTT Y
HARDWARE 'AND IRON MERCHANTS,
deorge U. Stichter s ,
HARDWARE :IND IRON XEREHANT,
' Corner of Centre and Market streets,
JOHN. G. BROWN, -AWL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, <
At T. Epting's old stand,
. CENTRE ST. POTTSVILLE, ,
JOIN S. 'C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE 82,2 DOORS BELOW SitIiANTANGO,
• Pottsville. .
,
Mofkdy St. Aechternacht
Moody
&mcr Dr AT.rgs.
One door below Mt. AAorew B. White's Store,
. CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE,,PA:
1 ' R. R. SCHOEN - ER,
SADDLERY, EARVESS, LOOT & SHOE STORE,
riEtT DOOR- TO GEORGE ' W. SLATERS STORE,
• . Centre St., Pottsville.
EPEJEEH IN BOOTS AXI) SHOES
Sign of the (...Iden Hall and Rig Shoe, Centre •
•1 Street, a few door, below Market street;
rurTSVILLE.
ISM
, .
- -Merchant Ta,ilora,
.•
CORNER OF CENTRE AND M• 11 •NT&NCIO - STREET!,
Pottsville.
'BENJ.! T. TAYLOR, '
IidiEROITANT TAILOR AND DRAPER, ,
Nazi door to Ole:Bet:Vs & Paivin7a Drug Etrire,
Oeatre at., Pottsville..
HUGH iru.,muGurs, • -
MERCHANT TAILOR AND DRAPER
'CT..;TIiE IT., TWO DOOlig ABOTt THE TOWS , DALL Y .
Pct tsville. s••, ,
•.
E
GEORGE W. SLATER
=
Pottsville
=
CZEIM
L. FISHER, ,
Hotels and RefeetOries.l
~ G. J.CHB; '
CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER,
A few doors abore the Alifwers Bank.
Centre Et., Pottsville.
'Oho Town Hall, 6
CENTRE ST. pOTTSVILLE,
Drugs and' Medicines
- 'Boots *I Shoes.
Clothing i Tailoring, &I?.
charles F. Thacker,
Lippincott & Taylor,
SATURD Y 114()RN iNG, JANUARY 9, 184
7u ylle Onsincso Cubs.
JOIIN kiAs. - NEVILLE,
ATTORtiEV<AT LAW.
c l a L! . . e n a t u te d n I , l lc t .s o p o a l t i c l h ,uNe i s t :n o tr n i e tstV o t r o t e ir o , w w t i i t i h e
-Miners' Journal. •
October 19 • ' . 42
JOHN W. ROSEDIERRY,
ATTORNEY AT L W
• I - onwic9ntuta, PA. • .
Jan. 4..
ROBERT M. PALMER,
• . A i TTORN EV AT,. LAW,
• AND -%
•N r OT,ARY PUBLIC.,
POTTSVILLE, PA.
r:S. Office inCentre st. next door to the Excliangelo
; . 'W., lIIALTCLIIN,..
• • AttOrney LA It,
Office: at , Scknylkill Haven,, next door to Eci
•tettr,l,llnintzinger's Store '
. _
AATIES U. AIIPBE LL, ATTORN YAT LAW,
' •
' CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, PETIA:,'
atEci next door I to Sanivel ThdmAon'4 .Store,
a lL n l d .tl o t7 . c . d i t c b e ia in co t
u h i l t s ie err4 s l i, t7itslgitts
F. W. 6EISSENIIMILNER, JJEI.I
~.0
'ryOIINEY AT .LAIR,
Solicitor in Out neery,k Couimissioner for Pennsytt:anaa,
N0...11/ Pipe sr, N. York, rear Nassau st. •
May be seerrat his residtince, 507 Broome street, be
fore A. M.. and after 4P. M 1 7” 0 12.. 24
. .
.
Jacob Milne, Magistrate :- ,
1 , 9 -
AN T itLoI.
his attend
cure:to anycl Office
i li n i n ej e o n f t r r o e m . aAr e o t a: a l,
i F e n w t entrusted
below the Pennsylvania Hall, and nearly opposite the
office of the Miner's Journal; Pottsville ; Pa.
P o ttsville, Fcb. l 7; 16.16. • - 13-1*
N. M. WILSON(
MAGISTDATE AND AGENCI OFFICE.
Market street, a few door's above Centre, Pottsville
• J. [Franklin Barris •
MANUFACTURER OF CARPETS & FLANNELS,
feW 'loot; above the Town Hull,
- 4 . „I ecirrsvlLLE.
TOWN lIAAOL MILLiARD 1L.001114
VII:IDEY, Proprietor,
• I CF:I9IRE: STREET, PO'l7S
cal F, 'NO/146N Sr:, Co.,
WHOLtp4aF ' comnssIorT,II7,RCRANTS,
Forth sale orFlour, Feed: - Ifay arid
produce of eccr) description
.FOTTSV/L4E,PA
• jenkirs,' •
WIRE-WEAyER AM) PATENT WIRE SCREEN
a fe c fr t n u n T
Coal Street, Norwegian
street, .
• ! scrastira,F. •
•
..'• .-Edward E. Blap t d.
BLACKSMITD, AND MANUPACTIMER OF COAL
SCREENI4'I.DRIET
to
& 11EJ1i'V' W•GO,NfI,
1
BUCkley'S Adl.lllloll Vottsrvillt.‘, near the' Anthracite
1
Furnace. .
, •
1 •COOPER• SHOP. ' : ••'
OWEN - MARION'S COOPER SHOP, ON! MARKET
. - ST., OPPOSITE MR. WOLPF'S. J .
'All kindslof WarA is his line made and ripaired.
Manufacture,
CO
EI - e' Part
. Shollenberger,
ORGHARD GRIST WILL,
POTTSVILLE. PA.
Inds of Floor; constantly on hand .
Ilk
• . - •
EAGLE STEAM SAW . 'MILL,'
1 .
.p.INVEL LARER Prapietor,
Order- can L. karat J. Sillyman 6, - . :...;on 's store Cep
: • tre et., where they.*El pi 2 promptly fißended. to j,
,
. •
- 1 George Eatori;
CARPET AND COVERLET MANUFACTURER;
rtraritei street', above MarkeLBquarei
; 1 • rov::rsvit.t.E
.JO:
)SEP,III F. stair:Puns,
DRESSER, AND AND BARBER:,
reet, a fete duo . rs a: ore the Penn:
Pottsville.
DENT'S
Centre st
Steam Engine Factories.
, • J ... .
, .
TA - 111.4QUift. IRON WO'RKS.
]JOIIN OLLIS, Prtorairrnn, • . 1 /
Manufacturer of Steam Engines, lathes, 'Cars, 111Ii11
• Gen,Ong, Iron and Iliass Castings, &e.„ •
~' •
On Rail'ltoad corner' of Bridge;•streft
~
•T+3:AQUA; ‘ , ' , ,
Pottsville Iron Works,
L. W. McGLITNIS, Proprietor, ,
CORXF.R OF -whir - F:613-v AND COAL STS.
Pottsrillt. ,
11.4,NiTtiOD' SNIVEIt, .
.11cratifaciarers of Steam Engines, ICaztiner,
Corner of ealloirhitl and Co atO.
• Porysvn,t.e -
Spencel ; ,
• IRON .'FOUNIIRN7 AND MACHINE iSHOP; .
Bnckville,Schnylk ill County, P.n. •i •
tr3-,Oidere promptly executed, on reasonable teircts,o
Aug-.d, 1516. 1274
111incrsniUc
.33n5iu'ccs Qiarb~.,'
•
A. g ; W. De IttilTn;
IRON N'OD'S. -FOUNDRY AND
. ,
MACIIISE
~FHOP,
. ~
Manufactstiers of Rati-roattearg,Coal lireakere,dce
, I .. miNE.Rs•itIyLLE, PA.
!',:
Benjapilip . '
wrioLtsALE AND RETAIL D.EALER
Dry cnode, Groc'itles, Flour and Feed, • 1 • ,
•• : ,
MIN EtSVILLE. Pa. •
" Bast /& IFtepplier,.•
NVLLOLESALE . /AND RETAIL DEALER'S
hi pry:Goods, Groeitric a, - Fleur, Feed, &c. in Sunbury et
Minersvilli., Schuylkill county; Pa. • .
WALTER J. Ti.ii.oa.] [Wkr...rEu S. McCLENAcei •
'EACIC •
LO.II McCLENACII.A..,i'
•
Wholes;ile Dealers
Dry Ganda,' Groceries, Lignors, FlOur and Feed. acc
. CORN ER .0P 6ECOND & SITNI3IItI.BTB.
j ?4INETISVILLE,. PA
• •
Chartes,lll. De Forest,
Dealer,t>A Div Goods, Grocerias, pour' and Fad,
AnriSlitici's Goods, WOolesale and Retai4'
Xinerivili, Pa. : H
„ .
,;.. .
Sterner & Brot4er, /
t i irliCiLE3AE & RETAIL DEALERS Iu
'Dr; Goie:l4 Geoeeries, Flocni il Feed '
And Mining .Goods, con Sunbury it. ar,,Speuceeli R.R.
,- mistitsviLLE, PA • 1 1 . . •
• —------
*riEtiORGE C,A VANEE,
1 . /dodo li.llAand ckeap for cask.
FLOUR. FEED.. GROCERIES; "PROVISION%
QEEPNSWARE. AND LIQUORS. e - ' •
Two acirs apes Ritasize Hots!; Xnermills; Pay
port ectrbpit Dasiacsq glarbg,
• •
i Albert •G. Brooke, • , -I .
,
.
strannfact rer of Strait Evince, Castries and Sharers
St , Steam Engines built, Castings made, and Shovels
manuract;red of every description, and of the best
quality fo Brining and other purposes. . , .•••• •
~'r
Port Cal , boii, , Pa. •'' • ' t 'I , ' '
T. W
U. intersteen
•
Janirjaiturer of Stenni Estines, Pump . : Gfaiisig, Caro,
.1 aid Canines of all descrapttoss.•
Port Carbon, Pa. - •
. ,
-- , . •
L. Mattrson &. Co.. 1,
WHOLESALE - AND RETAIL DEALERS
InDry Goods, Groceries: Provisions, Flour, Feed dee
. -. P.,rt Caress, Pa. ' i
n ,egal NoUces
Miscellaneous
. .
, r of • Coaches, Carriages,
.Stakeys, &4.,*
AL STREET. PinTtiVILLE. PA.
niar attention paid to the repairing of
all kinds of Vehicle:A.:A.-2
.
Ql)e song of. file Stoortt.
, 4 'Parcidy on The Song of the Shirt."
Weary, and wounded, and worn—
., -- Wbunded and readyto die,
A soldie.K . they left all alone and tisriotn,:
On the fifld of battle to lie. •
The dead and dying alone
• Could tbeir'lireence tind pity a ford ; 1
:witha 'sad and terrible tone, ,
4' Re eangthe ...Sontonithe sword.
: - ' ' : '. •,
Fight! fight! fight !.- `,„. . : !-•
• Though: a thousand fathers die':
Fight! fight! fight! ''..„
Though thousands ofchtldtMrciY : .;' '
Fight! fight !•figlit ! ' •,'
Whilst mothers and wives fitment r's,. ,
And fight! fight! fight! , 1 , \ '
Whilst,milliOns of ntoney are spent.,
Fight! fight! fight! ...:,-- '
ishOuld the cause be foul or fair ; '• • ~
Though.all that is gained is an empty name, \
Andtaxtoo great to bear: • . ' „
rt
paltry fame, . '
1%
And tho :ands lying dead ; ,' . , • .
. - Whilst every glorious victory ' , ,
Must raise th price of bread. : I
' War ! war,! ay! : • ,' .
. Fire, and famin ..and sword ;" - : ' •
• Desolate fieldS and livsolate towns; • ..
• Ahd thousands scattered abrOa • I ,
1
. With never:a home aniknever a shed:
Whilst kingdoms pens) ind fa l l, .
And hundreds of thousands re lying dead—
And all—fornothing at all.
Alt ! why should such mortals a 1( •
. Kill those whom we never rou i hate!
'.Tis obey tour commander or die—•
'Tie the law of the sword and the state.
For we are the veriest slaves' . ,
r- That ever had their birth; • - , ' •
For to please the whim of a tyrant's will ' .. i .
'
is all our use upon earth.:
War! war! war! I ~' . . ~
. „
Musket., and powder, and ball; • 1 - , ,
Ah: what do we fight so for 1 ' . '' .• . -.:::,. -,
Ab! why have Wehalitlea at all 1
'TM justice must be done they_say,
The nation's honor to keen: •
Was: that justice is to dear,
Arid barman Die lo cheap! ~•
'Ti sad that a ChrtAian land—
A profersdly Christian state.
Bhnuld thus despise that high command=
So useful and so g teat— . '
"Delivered hy Christ himself on earth,
Our constant guide to be ;
'To " our neighbors as otrysetveil.l
And bless our enemy.'!
I, o
; .
Wart-wart wart
• murder; and crime,
larialfthese blessings ryf seen In thee
Front Pit y }• trithiiireOent time ;
:11nery, inur er, and.trime, - 7 { .
Crone, voe;-
Alt!
.
would ! had known in myf younger days—
In My hours of hot ish glee, ,
A tenth of its misery; I
I now had been- joining a happy band
Of wife und children dear,
And I had died in my native land,
Instead of dying here. I •
CM
,
Weary. and wounded, and worn 7-, .' 1 , •,-
:- Wounded, and ready to die„ ',
A soldier the' kit all aldne and forlorn, 1 -
On the field of battle to lie ;
i - The dead and the dying alone 1.: , t .
1 Cottid the4'pre:ence and pity afford; ! . 1 .
~ Whilst tilt* with sad and terrible tone, .
(Oh !• .would that these! quilts were cootie perfectly.
i , kkown,) j ,
He sang the Song of the Sword; -' 1 -
A CANATITA;ir ;GRACE DARGIN-o.,A_reft _Of
timber,. on - its way down/the river to the nearest
port, was' daShed to pieces by, the violence of the
rapids. 'There Sias the usual number of men
upon it, all : Of whom, except two, were!' fortunate
enough . .to get upon a few. logs, whieh -kept to
gether and .We're cornFrat!atively safe, Whilst their
two poor, coniad,es werh hopelessly Contending
with the tumbling Wavee, almost_with reach of
them, but. without their being able to afford' them
the slighteitl assiatance: .After a minute or two,
and when one More,woul, baye been their last, a
long oar, orsweep;'beliniging to the wrecked raft,
came floating byo They instantly seized it,' and
hell on "tillthey'vrere carried down more than a
mile, loudly calking for help as they went along ;-
but what aid Could. me render them? 'No craft,
none at least which sveref on the hanks of the rir
er—could liye in such a boiling ;torrent- as that ;
for it-was during one of the highlapring freshets.
Butthe ferryman was of a different opinion, and
could not'brook the thotight of their dying before
his eyea/ without his .rriaking a
_Single effort to
save them.' He could not, hoWever. go alone,
and there was not another mark; on that side of
the river within half a mile of him. His sister
knew this, and eoutageausly, like another Grace
Darhng. proposed at once to' accompany him-in
his perilaus adventure. He accepted her J)ropo
eal; and we had .the satisfaction of seeing the
'light punt put offfrom l,the shore!opposite to that
from which!vie were idly and ii , !ielessly looking
an, and'go gallantly over the suiging torrent ter
wards the 'sinking men. , The' oar. with' the
drowning rn•rn clinging to it, svasf..oating
'down the middle -of 'the strearniv'which in this'
particular Ihcality is more than a quarter of a mile
in breadth, and would; inevipbly,[in two or three 1
minutes more he tho White Water Mr:Ong the'
breakers, when.their late must 'Sealed; and the
,boat, if it Oki:red.-be dashed to pieces attong the
'rocks. This! Was the principal Point of
. dare , er,
and they. had to run down withih a most . fea7fol
proxiaitY:Of c . t, in orderto `cross the course down
which the, rowning milt' were -drifting, and, as
thei:did fO, to seize hold of them. without losing
their- own - 1 headway ' ; for there was not time' for
that. They succeeded-, in shooting athwart' the
current, rapid as4it Was, just below the men.—
With breathless and 'painful anxiety tee saw them
execute this-dangerous manceuvre. We saw the
ferryman lean over the- sid'e_Of his boat for a mo
ment. as it passed them, while his '.sister backed
water with her oar. uTney are, sayedl" some ,
one said,. close behind ine, in a :whisper so deeo
and earnest that I started,-anti turned to look at
the speaker; iwhen another, Who heard him„ ex
elaimed, ego, po; they are gone!, they are lost; ,
the boat has left them." And sure enough it hail.
But in aril instant' afterwards, just as we thought ,
they were ibout to be driven into 'the fatal break- I
ers,.they tamed, to our inexpressible delight,-, as ill
drawn, byl sortie invisible . power (the rope the fer
ryman had attached to the oar was, indeed,.invisi
ble to us.) and followed the beat. The ferryman ,
and bitaister bad yet to pull a fearful distance for
the. time they had to do it in,:.teiget out of i that I
part of the current leading . to the breakers. ~And
they adecimplished it. •The man had the hoot oar,
'and:rsre could see the tougtvesh.bend like a willow
wand as he stretched out to keep the head of the'
boat partially Letp the stre'am. His sister, l too,.
"kept her own r r and the little punt shot out ra
pidly into the comparativelyaguiet, stream• beyond
the intlOenee lof that fearful curre;t, Tablet was
rapidly driving thent , ,upon' the breakers. At Abe ;
foot of the cutrent which--they 'soon afterwards
reached, there was no ,further danger. - But we
viatcheir them still ; and ' we saw them row ashore,
on their lown S i de of the-river. One orals poor
fellows was sritotteh exhausted, that the ferryman
had to carry him on his hack to the nearest house,
where tie 60012 recove'red.... Twelve 'months after
this took place, I , had the ratisfactionof presenting
to this worthyijeiryearn, in the presence of about
five hatidre4 :men, a besutifuliisilver medalkip,
sent out to : meby the Royal- Humane litoeiely,p
which E had transmitted en aciOnnt of the °tem
renee.Nor was' the heroine of my story forgot
' ten. A similar Medallion was given to, him for
his sister.--prillip'Afuirgiare. • '
TUE New .POPE.--"It is stated thit since the
accession of. Pope Pius" IV, the number of, cnmes
against the persod - and property haqiininished in
the roost extrserqinizy ratio. • In June the month
-of his accerlion,'the r re were 500 cases; in July,
34d l and in Auglistbnly ill is holiness in
tends io do sway in his army with i the system of
proizotion by purchase, and to put mpon half pay
all Officers not sufficiently instructed in . their pro-
Tension.
1 : •
- - .
A HASTT SIC mit of - 1 1. -Eitt-',L;ncx.—As' it is
probable that this town and the provin - ce - br-*ats ;
bearing its name will be :honest scene of military
operations by. the army of invaSion; we propose to.
-throw.together a few-points of information respect-.
mg this region of icountry • hastily gathered from
Humboldt's New Spain.'' .
The
,old intendency ,of Vera Ctuz lics under' l
the buiningsun of the tropics,- and extends along
the Mexican Gulf from the river Baraderas on,iba
'South, to-the great river of ,Panueo on the North.
Its length is 'shout 6.00 miles, and-its breadth
in
land from 70 to SO, miles. , The intendancies of ,
Oaxaca,' Puebla and llexito skirt it on the West.
The-conformation of the.: country . with this pro
vince changes with almost every half dozen milelf;
while frOm O
the sea coast its western boundary
the Most opposite climates' are' asembled. In the
space of 24 hours, You may desept frOm the re
giousof carnal snow,on' &I; Cordillerai of Ana
huac 'to the plains where l the most suffocating heat
prevails. ,
- -,.. • - •
\The different tribeS of -?egetables rise above one
another hy strata as you 'may ascend from_Vera
Cm; tco ‘ he,. table land of Perete. The physiog.
nomy of The country, the t aspect of 'the sky, the
form of theldants, the figures of animals, the man
ners of the people and the different kinds of cut.'
tivation, change at...every step, of the progress of
the traveller. In it-Jew hours 'the naturalist in
this miraculous province can 2 ascend the whole
scale of vegetable creatioh \ from the heliconiaind
the banana plant whose gfossy leaves swell out
•into wonderful dimensions to s tlk . I stunted paren
chyma of the resinous trees: \
The productions of this State are.ef the rich
est order.' There ‘ grows at the foot ofs.the Cor
dillera,in rho over green forests of Papantla;sNantla
l and Tuxtla, the epidendrlm Vanilla, used tO..per
fume chocolateandire.creams. Near the Indian
illages of Colipa and Misantla is found the beatt
ti I convolvus jalapae, whose tuberous rout turn.
ishe -the jalap of medicine. The 'Tobacco spice
to pr ceil in the forests
,near thoriver Baraderas
On the uth. '('he cocoa of ltettyncan can be'
i large quantities. .The. Cordob r ,i to
the declivities of the Pic d'Griza
- nue to ,the crown of Spain of
of 'dollars a year. You get
e is the sarsaparilla', in tile
ravines of the Could
, ost, is noted for its fine
', e sugar cane is even
4 an Dominic) end
ountains and I
• a few Jines
1 "fully and
it was',
.
an
'd -
From an' English Paper
produced it
bacco grown
ba, yielded a re
near four million
the situi:ar whose na
hintitt and umbrage. 4
lera. The cotton of 'the
nese and 'whiteness, and i
more. fruitful than, that co
EMI
POsing. for the present, the
fS , ramids of this provinCe,' tse decot
to the city of Vero Crut.. It is beau ~.
regularly district in whicl
situate - 3 was formfrly callcali Chalchiutieuet
This islatid, on which the foitress of San
de qua is built, was visited by Juan 6e Grist.
.ula to 1518. He gave it the name of lilloa,
cause he founA the remaitis of sacrificed men the
Wand having inqured of the natives, why human
sacrifices were offered up on that spot, he mistood
their reply that it was dime by the order Of the
I s,kings of Act;llion or MexiCo,and interpreted it to
,mean that the island was, called There
:.sacrifices tot& place on all the , smiy islands near
Vera Cruz, and. one'of them is called to this day
Isla de Sacrificios. The present city of Vera
Cruz was laid out and built by , the Viceroy Count
oe'Nfpnter e y at the end of the 16th . Century, on
the very'sriot wheic COrtrz first landed the I.‘.lst
of April, 161'3. It did not receive its privilegrs
till theyear 1615, under Philip 111. It is situated
on an arid plain, destitute sf running water. The
north winds that; . blow With fierceness from Octc.
her to April, forth hills-of moving sandupon this
plain—changing, them every year. They' are from
;26 to 38 feet high, and reverberation of the suri's
rayS, to increase the heat of Vera Cruz. Between
Ithe city and the Aroyo Gav il an. th e"nidst of
the sand-downs, are marshy grounds covered vv;th . '
'mangles and' other brushwood.- In the'*vicinity .
are the Stagnant waters of the Tembladurn and;
the Lakes of Horinija„Hortatiza and Ari0ni....= . 4 . 1" 1
The edifices of Vera Cruz ate built of =airektre
stone, drawn from the bottom of the OCeari. The
Intendancy of Vera Cruz
. hzi Oetallic mine
of arty great intp-ortancg.
Paaaaos or Musz.ET THE
Ht vis Boir--A•pumber of the curious c a ses
of the' prog:ess Of musket balls from the place
where they c'ere first lodged, have been observed'
by military surgeons. We have heard of *very
remar,:alda case, where the Musket ball struck
the fdrehead.abom . the nose, and having 'divided
into halves, one half wentmundbeneath the skin,
On the right aide, and `the other on the left,'advan
cing in contact with k.
, the skull. We-do not as
our readers. to believe thvpoetical edition of
this fact, that the tWo half bullets met again be
hind, lifter having perforrned the circuit of the
head ip opposite directions, and, advancing with
a slightly diminished force, united and killed.an
'onfortun'ate man who stood in their nay ; 'but the
fact of the:spill:Mg of, the bullet, and the advance
of "each half in opposite direction's, is unquestioo•
able. The singular process of a musket ball front
'the forehead to the throat, has been recorded by
Dr: Fielding. At the first batttle of Nevibury,
in the time of themtvil ware, a medical gentleman
was shot near the left eye. The skull was fractu
red at the place; but though the , surgeon could
see the pulsation of the brain beneath the wound,
yet the bullet had 'turned to one side, and could
not be discovered. Various" bones were discharg
ed tient the wourli t ti the mouth and the nostrils.
At the time of the second battle of Newbury.
the wound healed, and could 'nut be eept open;
but about twelve yeareafter*ards when the doc
tor was riding'in a cold dark night, he felt a pain
on the left side of his. head, about the "almonds
of the ear," which occasioned a
_partial deafness'.'
'llaving , Stopped his eel', with wool, he was surpri-'.
sechone day in March, 1870, by a sudden puff of
crack in his en:, when nil thct sitfj" of his cheek
hung loose. °sir it had been paralyzed, and a hard
root pas,felt under the ear. Varioa tumors now
'appeared about the throat, and in August, 1672,
the bullet was, taken.out of the throat, near the
pontwn Adaini.—Frazieee Magazine.
Ho-r 1.1f121 Coon Hcarr lams.—The following
paragraph . contains information of great tropot•
'sauce to/ the 'manufacturer of iron. It is copied
froni the London Vining Journal of 2lst
A correspondent in Newc astle writes as follow ill.
Mr.-1
1 ; Stephenson, the eminent engineer', has
been making a series of experiments upon the- re
lafive.strengths of hot and cold blast iron, the re
sult of which will be a complete revolution in the
iron trade. Hitherto cold blast non has brought,
a ligher price, and has been considered in every .
,respect - superior - to
,hot blast: Previous, hoWever;
to the cogstruction of the high level bridge at
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, intended to, connect the
York and Newcastle with the Newcasile and
Berwick railway, Mr. - Stephenson 'Caused more
than 100 experiments to be made with the vazioLs
emu of pig. iron, the result of which has ,peon to
prove that hot blast is - superior to cold, in the pro
portion of 9 to 7; and, moiinver; 4 that pig iron,
*ls better Iron than which up to this time,
has sold much higher in the market-
We find the following in the last Sunbury •
American; a Locoloco piper _
a rGovcs.on. TheHarrisburgArgus,no
tiring tk.eapfiointment of delegates from a num
ber of counties,saystEitt the ifidieatior.s ere siroeg
ly in favor of a neFr.tuar. a and that rdirg of Gov.
Shurtlei personal ftiands sre'deeidedli Of •cidoion
that a new man . shisuld•be nominated as our can
.didate for 'Governor. The
,whigs will' almost
unanimously ,unite on . Gen. I rw in, a strong man.
and we should unite on a atplogdemovrattolseat
him, •
,
'-': JOB O • OPFICIEL:' .•:---, A
N connexion With ou tstablishrient, we ha sit
On
I MI
a large Jobbing Od ic,for•the printing of '-•• '^ '•
Books,Large Posters.' ',•-•
. .
Pamphlets, ' Handbills,
4 ' Bills Of lading, •_. ' Bill Heads,
Blank Permits,'' . Circulars, •
Cards, • • . Time Books, Ike.
, Tißther•with alllicinds of. Panty Printing, all. e?
litilch will be exectitedat short notice and'r;fa beautl:
fu I styl a I '''
• ' i:
His stock of Type for Jobbing is treo , Jarge, whit tri
was selected wittra view to give effect; to hand-billt(—
sand his typo for Book' and Pamphlet PyinUng, Is equal
to any used in the Miles. • , -.., • • . r. •
As he keeps hands Oseiesalk for - Jobbing. be Eine%
himself that his factlities'for executing work is greater
than that cif any other 'offite..and that the public will
' , 2lnd it to there advantage tosgive buns call. ,
- 4i• All kinds of Books printe,d, , ruled, and , bound tni
' order, at short notice.. .• • ••'r • •• 1
••••
9
• Book - Bindery. •
Wo are also prepared to bind all kinds of booka,-Iti
the most durable manner, at abort notice.
flank t'ouks always on band—alao - made ttiorde4
and ruled to any •
We have also protided ourselves with a Ruling Ma
thins, ofthe most approved kind, Which
l• enables Ole -
rule paper ra,anyparern to order.
NO. I%!'
1 love thee, I 10,4' thee, sad: Who shall dire.
_ T,r; hisine me for [loving that old firm chair I '
Th ere i e a mark la.L.Ve . ty York—we are not sure
4111 there Is'not 'a! woman—rind - illitl6* - tffiq;b".4.
man and women tod, who can heattily respnr.d•
to the'senlimcnt of the above lines. The cont..
rier'des Etats Urds tells the story . ;
A -marriage lately came off under the following
singular circumstances: The young .brid 'egrocuil
rrslde,.l et Brookly h, but the bride at New Yorit;,
where her family Occupies en eievated position.
ft was at the honer af the latter, that the ceremony,
dinner and ball, the - three grand acts of a Wedding.
4/erele take place. 1 - The minister and guests had
assembled, but the) bridegroom delayed his comp
ing. This delay . Was beginning to excite some'.
uneasines., when tilt ft:fure ftither.in.law received
a letter', which. infdrtned him that his future son
in!law, had , just hden'seized With an attailt of Ai
ver, and was do'feenle that he could not stand on
his legs. The father read this letter with a con
trite air to the gucits. But the latter was not sat
isfied with the trouble of their aisemblingfot no
thing.
A' meeting was therefore organ - cc,d, with .
president and secretary; and it series of res lutions
voted', the - result Of which was, that the. whole,
1
tribe, f4ther-in-law land minister-included, paired
'to this, domicil, of ihe pationt.at Brooklyn, to:as-.
1 certainjikprecisel slate, and proceed fo tifsith
with the marriage beiemony, if there rice a rlath
left in' himi At fist, stupified bYthur.niex eited
of the tie=
then, excited, b the entreaties tne" . tlei
men, wharf had ii., fancy' for losing the n p jell
feast, and be prayers of the Liiies,w ha were cage?
for the , hal,, the invalid took courage, and d tar
ed'ihat he was .strong, enough to support dose IT'
on dose of medicine,. Ito was then dreseeil., and
placed in an armchair—for he could not ,stand
upon his legs—and his affianced hiside him in an:
ellit - r, and thus the happy couple were martiecci:
of which 'the hew bride passed the night in
watching .eith her husband, whilst the gfiests ns:
turned to New .YOilt to complete the festival: ' r
r .
ON ' s fillOP AT A Tilt c. 7 "Life," says the late
John I , oste..;is ependit,ure ;':wehave it, but &re
continually losirigiit, we have the use of it, buts
continually wasting it. Suppose a man confined
in some fortress, tinder the doom to stay there till
his death; and sUppose. there is there fortis use -
a deck reservoir ut water, to which he is certain
none' can Ever be added. He knows, that' the
quvnt.ty is not
,%ery treat-lie cannot penetrate .
to ascertain ho* much, but it' may. he'very little.
He has drawn from it. by`ineaneof alountaio, a
good.while already, and draws from it every day.
But how would he feel Lech time a tirawing, and '
:each time thinking of it ! Not as ifto had a per
ennial springs go to. Not, I have aleservoic; -
I may be . at ease.' i No! but, •I had water yester
!lay---1- have water. to-day ; but having had it, end'
may have it to-i11y,., is the very cause that I shall
lot'have.:4 on some day that is approaching.--t
iti at ihe saute time I am compelled to this fatal'
diture!' Su i f our mortal, transient life !— T ,
t•Men are very much indisposed to admit l.)
truth, that life is aithing which they ini .
way pos,essing; than ai ,necessarily
Ntd fdrai evert in this imperfect sense
\becomes every day, less a posisca-
exp
And
the plain
in no Oth(
consumitif_!c
of possesbion, it
siva • . •
• 4
M:furaa:r• £ tot! if Beata..-4.4tain
Domingo Martimiof th Regiment' of Estremadu
to, who assaulted his col el, has been condemns
.
ed to death and was shot on he 17th, at Valencia..,
He entreated to bk... 'allowed to 1 e the platoon the
word to tire tipun him. On 'coMing to the place •
of e xecution ,he iletiveTed.an addre ‘ za to .the sot
sar, Be faithful to'ourl Queen, be.
I firm and coerageouS in hattlz, and be _patient in
fulfi;ling your dirti.s. Never allow your passion
,to carry you so !far as to commit the crime for',
Which,' ant about to suffer:" I shall pray to the.
Alinigfity to grant that none of 'my companions *
'may ever folloW my fatal -example." Her - then
;embraced the priests who attended'him, and ; :gave
to the lieutenant; who commanded the plateau an
ounce - of gold qr be distributed among hilt i'men.
whom he desireilf to fire at his bead and heart;
that he might Ale instamaneous 4 ly: In a few !nos'
ments more he the `
worm, and dropp4 a:
corpse. `lly' hie will he Wit '2OOO reale to a char;
itet le insinutio,n, 'lOOO to the poor, 4000 to hti
orderly .soldic4l that he might procure a tubsti
tote, and also his uniform,bccodtrerneats, arms;
.wardrobe, and other effect s„the whole of the ar•
rears of his pay to the corporals and privates or
his complty, and 160 reek to bldivided between
. the who bore him to his
t 0.,0 , t' • ;.•
_Rusataat - Pinsrcentox , oy 11.
stated in a foreign.paper thaf eighty Jews, headed
by the Rath', arrived recently" at VVarsaw, to re
quest the governor to allow them to retain theii.
costume, but they were taken to the polka; then
beards sha% ad off and their long hair cut, and then
a tit:in:ay. They were' afterwarriet compelled to
pay the barber's, bill ! '
TEA ClirkEE.—The W!lshington Union •
says, o-We are informed that ,six of the memberit
of _the Committe‘ of Ways and Means, three
Whigs and three •Democrtits, are inflexibly op-
posed to recommending trial upon tea and , coffee
for war purposes; and the opinion is ope9ly fz
pressed‘by the mostinfluentiattlintucrits, that it
a bill be introduced for that purpose, it will not
receive fifty vote's in - the House,
• .
The war, sts can.:e and ,aurae, is a cowri
ert o4
theme of com'ersatiE r .n . ii) th4eity. :•!Tho.• ofil .
sensrof the Nat:tcn is against the' war,7traid,oni,
of orlr. canitilt Loccrocos ereaing or tsvo;sincs.
"but !fit- we're a war 'of . fniasiim of our tbYriteiy
what a general, rush to, arms 'there . would be.;
Scarce enoutth men would be left in the city to
take care of the women." 0 The ,reinark. is full of
truth. During the exci t ement men will volunteik
even in this vrtir ; but were our eountry assailed,
the difficulty -r.vould be: not to (procure soldiery
but to choo.e./ out of tce hundreds of thousands •
of !eager • spiritsewho clioUld go and who should
stay. Iu flu/ city dunrig !the last war, toes were
drawn to debide who should hive the prisllir of
going.—Pitisbure: Guz. .
A matriedlaily of our acquaintance ebnvereing
about the icolunteers 4ile, - ,epabFll . 4lg ye;terday . ;
said it was " a pity-so man fine , yOting snap
goinz to Mesicn.! Why, said one, "you cooritiV
not have only married men go." "Oh, nor< re:
plied she, "let old Bachelors gob, • They ice
dened; and nobody cr.rea for theta."—rigaLri
•
Gazelie.
. .
• Old Mr. Ritchie, of the Washington Union,
says. that -one would think, from reading tea
paper*, that the Ameriene people carp for..gotbingg_
but wealth." HO need not trouble hirnseirabxit
the lastespf the people. They are reputed to be
rather mercenary, but they bast read his paper
and that of his two 'itotts at Richmond,t;;until their .
have come to d es pi t e all
•• -
Goon BCtINE.SS.-A Boston paper states OAS
all the railroads in, Massachtisetta are reaping rich
harvests at the present time. At nil period of the
past year have they suffered with the other :stn•
acts of the eigintry. They, are therseatsPesf: g erld
most exiseilitiuus modes of conveyaact; fur puaeri•
gees, mersitandize, mails, ezp:eizerscj.;,and in
peace or in war the p , uhlip,ire rmpeqed: by tiler.
own cOmfort, coeventence and interest, to
them employment, tasking them at times to , then
ntrno: Scp:clty..
GO7' Watt nk las notirtad - tha ,PFeaident that (Ea
.
second' Pennsylvania, - Regitneti,s"and, tbst 10151 1 4.,
was anxious to-start their-nkviies
cepted: The . President tined -theq;,llll cook!.
not in justice to Nei JAMTAtiOcotsta'enn
state claimed her rigEt_to.fher quota-01a,-
Haus old Pennsylinuiitt,:io ,ever true
ready.
" • 1."4‘
Anil* Machine.
'~;~4 :t' UID ; 4R\t w AIR
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