~li}~~ii~i_i~.
. •
A -Santwn fiend ii•hs us die. fuliuse
ing• whiSti hr. saipaders
Eleirtuin a ineeitunia'a w!n.p, : tnc rithsr illy, an
urchin Caine in, his ilrsss sneered Avid'
His father, iibaerving his dirty plight, €aiJ-ta
William, my son, how came you to muddy
yair drika so r
The boy btipped a moment, theoi bodkin; his
fattier in the eye, very eullefly a".ll.ett-7-
Pathrr what am I mmte of
. 'Dust. - The B.ble says, 'Dust thou. 'art, and.
unto dust shalt th , m reture! , - -
'Well, fatter, if dust—limy can i laelp r 13Cing
when it rains on me :' t
upEloiivn frlairs'and get :wine wuod,
mttitt
•
Rixn. IN Tan Attu A I).\ REET'S'DIC
NiTl.—After a po:tion of the troop! had lauded
on the beach near. Vera Cruz; on the nt,rht of the
9th of March, a body ofthe et call', commenced
brisk fire of soi dl . driri;...into,te (encampment. Of
Course, all. hattil4 were on-the qui vire ex pectinq,
the Mexicans would: make sk . niie'llemonstration
upon our hoes during the when. the
firing comMenced, concluded thew ;vas about to
be a general attack. The lines wen: soon formed
and not a word could he herlid bonolh.; ;soldiery,
but there.was a negro who Lcil !m i nting loan
onelittle -point of hill - to another; appArent y it,
state:of great excit: nun!. thr finally I him.
self. flit on his face, on commenced ‘Norkttig
himself into the soft snot with:a good I deal td en
ergy. On being asked what he wmilabotit .!
he
replied, IN "(raid some ob m d. r ippor hdis
will put a stop to toe drawiii' Why,'
asked the party eyeaking tai his”. •dork'tiymi get up
. .krv.l fight them !' •No.eir.ee !' lie said'. •d Ws' ny
niassa's part ob do b:zirte. , s ; he 'nits 'beets to
West-pint,'where dry looker , ! pe i yrl "
learn dat, and you .I.m . t l krteli di, nigger uo d I in'
.hessefwid oder people, b zne'ss. :11y masea d is
do fightin' an' I wait; on and ri ts.c , hon.
- If be gets wounded we gt.ts prtmt..tetl , Vou
promoted! What gtiidd will your. proilintiq:i
you r inquirctrahenoll%idhal. Adh. dat 14114 , 11 , 11/
is been settli d Ion.; liar ego iu ties' ',trio (town
here; a colored geitignen what'svatl.l mn
v'atways outranks one slat wai's'ol) a copten, an' de
cOldred germ:ten regul.tra w files dr•se
volunteer litgg.ers' rtimst is a cJuitoti . to white
`folks.'
A LApr's hdy
. d
asked by an font lie ac'qu4icltai,co. hyr
the • Really, ',aid .r.1i,„;1 do not hut I
youbt ir,7about ry ra raordialc%
r4lied:the other, r;itit a ,toi4:?;.:,tlim 1111 tit) WO
toour your age.' nes- vr re;int n,yj years,' said
;be „lady; aril not afraid, of loo.iotr sithlk•
of - ory - fetwde blends wdl rub nie of
one/-
A Goon S.ronr,-,-1 here liyrd lati - ly in one of
the mountainous counties ii, We:oval Penns% It a•
Ilia many Gernrsrm, niabarnong tbrrir once
ry Sbnyder ; and 'there were likewise vec,t_tu'eth;
ens, calked . G..urf, , ,e and Jake,...V.iticciler.--they -
were all . rich, they each
Shnyder was 111:11 , jeet ileiiir i :titatelt. het
they were not of t.uch. a trature tii reti'der
disagreauqe to any otie. 'He trierev ciinceived
himself to be the Supreme Ruler of Ibe*liniverse;
and, -- whitemeler the nifttudt,in, he had
a throne builton is Inch Its. s,ert.to try me cause
dfLall Who °lie:tiled him ; and passed them off to
heaven or hell, pa his humor prom !ed—he per
.eornttingl, biith Judge and .
• It happened one day . that ;,nne ilietiltv occur
red 6eiween Henry tihnvder an.l e
account.'of4heir rni:l-; at hen, .o be aveligcd, Hen
ry.S4nyder-took eloing with him a l).?tik' in whirh
he recorded his judgni, nt,, and niounied his throne
to-try their causes: lie wits heard Itr pass -dtie
following judgments.
Hating prepared hinr,ell . . .IMl4e and
yet reponding fur the lea 11 4 e . t1,) e:lf:ed
FuErvßer.
Shorg'e .c.,11,1 'op. What l!.t-1 - 1 yon
been doin,in die laver wollii !' •
• A.h.! Lort; I tlp ts..nt.tt know.'. . • I
Well, Shorgo, Fu! I.;'ut you got a
i•
, •
•
, Loa, I (lath.'
'Well, Shtrlze you never take
too much lull l' . .
• &Yes, Lort, I hash—when der W,per W:1••
and mien stones t st;-,tsli doll, 1 take leeilit too
•
. much toll.
• . Shorge Fulwit.-r, you must go to.
, der left, mid der 'goats.' .
'Well, Shako Fulwiler, on stand up,—
What yoit been loin in ihrr lower world r
[The trial'proceed,l throughout prechely lik
the former, and with the rune
o' 'Now I tries Mine.Felf: Henry ttilinyiler ! Hem
• ry Shriyder! stand up. NV hut hardh you been &dn..
' m slis lower world !'
'Ah I Lort, I does' not know. • •
; Well, Henry Sbnyd,•r; ha. -.. s 7 iit you got a null
4 Yes, .1,0,rt, I bath'
'Well,; Henry '§htlytler, didtrt )ou, never take
too•mnch
'Yesi Lort, I hash—when 11.. r '.valer was+, olw
Mid mien stones warn. dull, I hatth taken u feet&
. too much toll.''
" 'But, ;Henry . S:hr.ydt r, vat.did you do %yid der
• toll. '
' *fib!. Lnit,t give.; it tti de poor.
(Pausing:,), Ilftlry ou ,
go to der rig - ht Der ; tut it is. a Lula lid/!t
squeeze 1' •
G ras,ing tip
street, a few day. ago, we , :verr. met by an old
lady, *hese counteinnee symptom, of
anxiety., She had been rea'iling the latest. ne•.vs
front the 'war? )
Friend; said she, •do you think there Is any
danger of 'Mexico I,ei!:g
,‘Gites.s not,' we te l o.ie.l ; a ali g ht l.e taken iu
by the 'Union.'
•Well' say,B she, '1 in niposed to anaexingit
to the Union, in any :414 . w: ' ••
• .A h,-vv hv'so inquirtne'y respond, el.
stud the •1 am 1 Irealtful
afeered of airtliqu.ikt,,s, and . iliiii't mint h things
to . eome into the Unit. d States.'
.. We thought 'the idea pt.tty good .tti'
lively shocking fir conteutpi a tion. !The idd
lady bliuilkleied at the' theitglit told then, eve sep
crated. .
, .
A fellow went_into the :St. Charles, un . flitir, , -
day,.and called trir aliranily toddy. Attei taking
it end diving pretty deeply in th.., Initeit, die way
going away, when th eret „i„,kd hi m
Mat he did business on the ea.. 11 principle. ..01i
—ah—excuse me, John,' said he, : t h e 1.,„, is, the
log nine down at liiavy this rnortiing thail‘could
not reise a dime. ,
There is a man of st,i gong peon , ' principles in
our'city., that he , ayll not ltuce a clock in the tioue
because it Mikes. - •
g'hal of forty liinte'q 'being n~4ed by
a space tcidow•cr to become the mother of 1114
children. - • , •
GrtrotmAn I.Efts9,:l'il"nothy, explain the
posgessreo'cnso. . .
Pile possedsive case id whca nny
r any thing.' „
Very well. What is the sign of—theltes:tes,ive
C.llBO.
It's an apostle at the end or a crooked S.'
Very clear. indeed. Now ,plt , ase to give- nit
an example. .
•Yee nir. To ovoid hiving the sn'tifil •a the-car
men button down their ht it , e ',
•
It was not had •prc;of of tre piay of trader , '
neighhoring'city: iiuqted -hy • ILIVIa. mat
most a them were known to boat, "iii Pr,,c-,-
dence." •
1,1 • :
RE.llflrelL.
. .
mursabspiber has remor47ed his Weaving Esterlish-
TILE
to.,;the neat door Above the North-west cor
ner of Centro street and the Minervville Road. nearly
opPc.site Mr. Dot's Eagle TaVern, where he has erected
a convenient building for his looms. and will he very
happy to aceommiidate his eld customers and the pub
le generally, with Woollen Flannel., Listinzs and other
Carpets. He returns his sincere thanks to the public
for the liberal patronage he ha. received and hopes by
being punctual, careful, and attentive to merit their
• , future favor.. .J. FRANKLIN 11A111118.
. ,April 3, 1847.
11-2 To
lire 2itsuralce.
INDEMNITY AGAINST - LOSS BY•FiItE
Thil , Franklin Insurance
or rtin..tomanit.e.;
Ctipital ts4oo,uot?, Paid in
Charier Perpetual,
(ENTINUE to make /wiztrante, permanent and tim- -
iced, on every deseriintoriof property, In town and
country on the uAttal favorable- terms. Office, 101
Chestnut Street near tifth Street.
,• CHARLES N. - 13ANCKElt, President.
•' • DIRECTORS:"
Charles N. Banker, Samuel /7 - ranr
•
,tan es Scott, 1. Frederickßra w n,
Thontas Hart, 1 Jacob B. mirk, •
Thoinas S. Wharton, - (i.e. IV. Rickards,
Tobias Warner, Nordecai D. Lewis !
CHARLES 6. BACKER, Sec'y.
The subscriber has 'been appointed neent for the a
• hove mentioned institution, and is. riVir prepared tg
mike insurance, on every description of property, at
the towed rates
Ponsvlll , June 19,1811,
OFFICE-PPP• THE
Spring Garden Mutual 'lnsurance
• - Company.
ri - 9 I.l . rnrigny having organized according to the
prov Woes of its charter, i, non' prepared to make
.Insurances against Zoos li4i•renn thti mutual principle,
combined with the security of a joint stock capital- -
Tile advantage of this nysteut is, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest rates' that, the business can Le
done c. 0.!, a, ' profits an interest trot to
eat eedhs)er cent. per annum on :he capital) will be re
..urbett ire nieMbers, nf. the institution, without their
tieeroo ie4 resportsil,le for any rift lie eiryZagementi or li
lire Company, furtherthan the preniiulliSrlo
i
'llle.:;rertt sneers whirl; Thin systom has met with
i e'Ser it iels been int rodu,ell, induces the Directors
in rewlest, the attention of the public to it, confident
thath fermi r;_s but to he inntirshe - n1 to be appreciated:
The art nf Incnrporatiori,:ind any explanation in re
! n
ird it, dilly lie olitained tiy'applyingnt theOffirc
:Vora re.4t renter of 604 and It sta., o• of IL
NAN, rMtscille.
STOO.ES, President.
1.. Secretary. •
DIRL
, Stokes, Ceoree W. Ash.
..kirrahron R. Perkins, •
Dallett. - ''David Rankin.
P. 1.. liaguerenne. - Walter. li. Dirk,
Salipoo Towp , onil. Joseph Parker, .
The sub'jcril.wc has hero appointed Agent for the a
bov.• braitotion. and in 'prepared to .elTeci
ustimuces nn ail descriptions of property at the lowest
0--
.Februnry '2 , , 14,16
3n9uraitcr..
GIR.11:1) LIFE INSIMANCE, ANNU
-1 & TRUST CO.. OF FHILADA:
'FICE 159 CHESNUT -ST.
yk T .% a i.: lintti ranee i.n I.ives,crant Annuities and En- '
;Al riots' elite. and receive and eicet lite trusts.
Tor ( or insuring ,1110 on. a single life. '
ee
a I , rear.
-, - For; ears. For life.
- • annually. annually.
.20 0 .II 0 93 - 1 77
- :1 It 31 • • 1 :iii . ' 220
40, - • 'I Idt , 152 t 320
50 - I PG. . 209 • .4 011
'co ' 035 '. i.. 491 700
ExAtte..!: t—',l person aged 30 years' next birth-day,
y paying the company , oil 31.-. would secure to his fa./
tinily ter heirs $lllll, enould ne die in one teat ;-- or for
$l3 10 he secures to them 01000; or t0r'1.513 00 annu- '
ally for 7 yaars ; hat secures to Herat 1(1001 shodld be
die in 7 ,years ; or forE43 CO paid annually . during
life lie *Provides for them 1000 whenever he dies;
for .0550 they would receive .95000 should lie die 'in
one year.. . .
.1 kSt_AltV 20, 1015.
. .
,Tllll'Muisatir..rsa of this Compan, at a itieetiipz held
on the 271 h lirst'dtilier ult., nari-eably to the alesizti
referred its the tiriainal pro: peril's or circular Ott he'
I - "sup:ley. anproptiated - a,flunits or addition to all poll }
cie; for the whole til . fire, remaining in force. that
were is.seeil prior to the Ist of January, 1619. Those
of tiarro therefore Which were issued in the year 1536,
will Ire i , n - titivil.lnlll per rein. upon .the stint insured',
urik - ute an addition of 5100 on every $lOOO. That is
$l , lOO, will lie paid when the policy heroines it claim
itedead 111 . Ille .f.:ll:oooriffinally insured. Those'policies
that ivere issued. in 1537 Will he ebtitl6l to : 4 i per cent;
or 1.57 50 nit I'Vl . rY SlOOO. And those issued in lzdts,
wily he (milled to 71 per cent, or $75 on every 100,
and in ratable proportions on all said policies i.-stied
prier to Ist 0 4 " Janitar.t , 112.
'The litmus will lia• credited to each polOry on the
!molts endorsed on presentation at the Oilice.
Ii is thr decittir of the Company, to continue to make
nil haniti "r 1.1,u, to thy policies for life at slated
periods. . .
It. W. RI CHARDS, President.
Jon.: P. .1s tics, Actuary. ••
(17-The Fubscriher has been appointed Attent for the
above lust itution. and is prepared eir,,t 11,11.rwrwes on
dives. at ;ht. puhlisheil rates, and :Owe :illy information
entreat on the :abject, on application at this . tithe , .
- C• lIENJA)IIN BANNAS
Pottsville re.). Stli, s ce
. • _
: NATIONAL LOAN FUND'
LIFE ASSUILINCESOLIE7 Yof LONDON
Emi 0v,1714! li l kArt tt.Parhpmlut
' CICI I At. ../..:: - 4 . 0,K0 =a G.
...
Uait el .57ates Board of Directors
i
..i.“.4,!, ll.trvey.EK.l. Chatriunti,, '
Jolm J. l'abort„ EN. r •
Jonathan Goodhue, Esq..
Jan.: Bowman Esq.
Georze 11.irday, Esq
samuelS. Iff.wland. - Esq. " I - .
Gorman A.lVorth. Esq. .
:',lnitiel M. Fox.. Esq J
Cleuimit C. liiddle, Esq. l'ltiladvlphia.' •
(IEN E [1.41. AG E N "I'S ,S. M A NAG ERS
For ;ht• NeV; York lireteh..l. 1.. S. tr. i I Wnii to.
v -York; for the New England Brat"., I•:. pl.
Nlerr:litites Exchange, relaton; for Nlars
kind Iltif t\'a:hto;•ton branch. 1). Mel Gain, Ger
man s i. h.r the other Eranches, %% m.
er. eo , o 1. I h street l'h ladelphil.
Ka KElIs rehnnt's Bank. Ni:.w York..
l'. I V s1( . 1 A NS.—J K. 111-(l”ers A. E
I‘q..nek'. NI. D. New Yolk; lVinblow• .1 inr.
st.o.; T. II Brickler. Bahiintoe; J ,
NI. D.
RI N 1.1%
Can, Hook, tier York; F.
pr; 1 . M. Can bell, Billninnif, Win
, .
s(ll.l:'‘'
revpr,
1,4
'Fhb: Institut Con. Gincdell on tl efinteril `lilifety and
Joict Simi], pro to and ein'traeiiig all ittereren ,-
itniirorr meats iii the science or Lire luso:20(.0.
r eXpl`rlC Cell the most mashed assess
Eitut has t,tati I,11«1 OliilTS 11rdi.oh America
and v.,:i ilia parts ()lithe Umitcil antes, •vhcmers
I' , rt. , vinniviy: equal favour and itPproval.—
.Aramigst the many advantages vs loch it offers to
permfis wishoig to insure the it lives, ilea
Cl' s err:ITV, it rising from a l ar i,, e pa d up acd
entity n veord earilfal ; moderate rateff td
oi. parileination of all pn,fits by the
Liam/T.l, ff Lath (as he bus sees of the Society in
i :real Britain and elsew'here. has become at ry eaten
sif .•,):s of the utmost Lenellt and imporiacce;
the itife haven h. the Asimred of two thirds of the a.
moni i imt that former nayments, whenever regitircid
oiiviaifriir the objection - 3 against I iivuran
ries with whose incotnes are, precarious, arid
who might tire id the possibility of being, in arrear
with their pf (minims, and or thereby tip fettivg their
;in, ions- payments.
inptimf s emit :fining the Society 'r
rates red every
other nif•rnnnion, may be obtained on application in
lithe Ag. to. nt No. 68 :owl: 4 Fourth street. Phdadel
t IL• Forest. West Ilranch
and it the taltue al the Nltners' Journal, Poll:line'
inee •.:::"•h •
Pidladelphia; Reading ST. Potts
yille Rail Road.
I:*relght on MerAandize.
AN!) AFTER Monday nest, Jinte 3rd6, l&ft,
I t/ Good.; will be forward , d with despatch at the Rd,
loWing rates of Freight, between Reading and the
points below 'tated, per ton of 30 . 00 lbs.-
Plaster, Awe, id rs, 4-c.
Pigirmt,-Idoonts,thuber,
t ug r Mr ! . ro,t its, tar, pittn, 5 -1 20
and grindstones, . .
Nails ,S , spikes, bar iron, 1 • ,
caAings.lead.turpentine I
bark; raw tobacco, salt, }. 40- 1" 00
provisions.potatoes, Imo I
her, stoves, Sr t , ., j .
Flour per harrel. . _ _._
Wheat, corn.' lye, clover
} tjt, -
4 es
c.& .S. suit per busircl, . .
GroLeries,liardware,steel,l -
copper. tin, brass. do- 1
toesticli4uori±,ninchin.s.- 1
ry, butter and eggs, }, - ' 10 , • 135
cheese, laid and tallow, I '.
oil, wont, cotton, leather .
-raw hides, paints, ofs-
tore. hemp, and-cordage- - .
Dry Good:, &lung - 4 , - metlf.- ..
tines, foreign rirprrs, I __. • . - .__
I . . .
. .
wilies,nlasi,paper,fresh . •
2 60 . • 1 76
fish. meat, confectiona
ry, books .4 , Stationary. ' 'i .
No additional charges for conimi,ton. tn ra e, or
rareivinr or. delivering freight at any of t:•e,Compa
if Y's Monts on the line,
Jillv 15. 15-13
PHIL3DELPIIM, REJIDING '4WD
• POTTSVILLE. RAIL Rodin.
_ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ,
Passenger Trains,
Hones of Stoning on and after Monday, Oct. 0, 0, 15
- Front Pottsville, at 9 A. M., / Da i ly - ' ince ' pt
~s t ln`"day.
" Plillada.,- 4 . 0 A.M..
HOURS OF PASSINO 'READING,' • -
For Philada.• at 10 A. M.,t . .
.. Pottsville 4 . 12 A. M. . . .
. - RATER OF FARE....
Retween Pottseille and Phllada., $3.20 niid 200 • •
" Rcading,.lll 41/ and I W
. Philada., Oct. II 13—
....._
• •;:i. .
!ice si v - ELL4O-77TV , ..: .
_ .
•
WATC H MAKE RS de -JEW E I
_.4._ERS ,
•
,From the C ; ty ,
,of - Philadm . ,
_ - FlEGAtaver to announce to theLcifizins n
, p Pottsville and ne s-2
-Wiring districts, that they )
have on hand a their Store; crest door -to
iii. -,
;It'-' . Geisse's new Ifor, tri the borough of Potts
ville;"a large assortment' f Gold and Silver Patent Le
ver, Lepine, and plain yatcbesof every description.
Also, a general assortment of- Ladies and Gentletnens ,
Gold Pins, Chains; Bracelets, ,Signet and Plain Rings;
Gold and Slicer Thimbles, Pencils and Pens of various
makers; Spectacles, - Musical boxes, and 'every other
article in their line of business. 1 -
B. S. E. have been appointed by Messrs? Brevoster
& Ingraham of Bristol, Connecticut, their "agents for
the sile.of their patent spring Clocks, comprising those
suitable for Churches and .public offices. Also, eight
day add Witty hour brass patent spring repeating Gothic .
Clocks. Through them purchasers may rely upon get
ting a genuine ar icle. •
Give us :tread, we guarantee to sell as law as any
article in our line ordnisiness can by purchased either
in Pottsville or Philadelphia.
• Watches - -of every description c arefully
ANDREW RUSSEL
Clocks and Watclms
.epalted-ur.d warranted on.the.rimst reasonable terms,
111 Z
JOSt:Pli S. Et:Lk/PT.
12—V.
31art.1021, ISO
subscriber respectfully invites the public to call
Tat Mr. Witfield's Store, Centte street, and exam
ine his assortment of C. Meyer's CRANI) ACTION
PIANOS of Philadelphia.
' The instruments are highly approved of by the most
eminent Professors and Composers of MUSI.:. For qual
ities of tone, touch, and ;cerium.: is tune up ,to , coocert
pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or
,Europezin Pianos. They are chosen by air musical
stars for their c:mceris, such as Madame Castellan.
Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem
pleton and many others; they are used for 200 or NO
conceits every year. They have Also received the first
premiums of the three last exhibit:tons, and the lastsil
vermedal by the Franklin Insthirte.was awarded to
The subscriber warrants these instruments for
toe rear. lie keep) them constantly on hand and .stills
suborn at the lowest niynufactiVer's prices-rin reason
able ternk_ All' orders , from abroad trill he promptly
attended to. T. E. nicifmtus.
PottAille, Aug I, IS 10. '
, • .......--, •-•:,.,...,
~..x ,-,..
, .0, . ..--- 0 --; z.D .:-....;><, ,
. ' " .' N y ' ' --....,L;
. Ji t,. - I ,' - :&....: -:-----• 5 - .c . 1 0 ':??
l'" - ' ... • .
'::• - x .',' (..,IsCik,iv i / .-:- --.
,-. • ~,.- ,
•
rnHE subscriber has' just received (rotnLaildreth's
1 .Nursery, a supply of ttarden Bceds,trarrunted to
be . fre,h, etnlyuc nig a gctieral assortment, which he will
Qell ivliolosale and . retail at Philadelphia Nursery Pri
ce+ ; atliotlL! WIIICII.are . .
(:11111C Artichoke • Long Orange Carrot
Asparagus . Early Horn 'do
Early Cal mine Rears' Field :do
Early SixA„Veeks do Early Cauliflower
sn ord 1.4.4-POCI do White Solid Celery
Broad Windsor do - Red Solid dd
Large Lima - do • Corn s Sallad ,
Scarlet Balmer do 'Sweet. Corn - I . '
While Patch "do • Curled Cress . •
Horticultural do , . Early Frame Cucumber
Early Tui ni p. tooted Beet Long Green 'do
Long, Blood .. , do Purple Egg Plant
White Sugar do Curled Endive ..
Borecole • London Leek
Broccoli . "; , • Early Curled Lettuce
Early York. Cabbage Early Cabbage do
large Yfirk doCurled„lndia do'
Early,Sugar Loaf do ' Royale:Maze ,do •
Green.Cui led Savoy do Brown Dutch do
Drumhead Savoy do , Nutmeg Melon _
Large Drumhead do , Citron do -
'
Flat Dutch • do ', Water do' . .
Red Pickling ,do • ' Mustard Seed
White onion Seed , Early Bush Sqlmsh
Large Yellow do Long Green I do •
Animal do . Tomatoes •
Nasturtium • White Flat Turnip -
Okra: Red Topped du -
•
Curled Parsley Large Globe. do
Sugar Parsnip '•'• Rtita Naga do -
Extra Early Pea§ ' .- Ani•te, Sweet Basil, -
Early Frame 'lll.l • Caraway. Coriander,
Bispop's dwarfprolific it,. Fennel. La vernier, •
I.lllhl Imperial do' Marigold, Sage, • ! .
Black-eve. Marrnwfat .do . Stinuner Sayery,
'Large Marrow fat do Sweet Marjoretn,
Sugar. Pod • ' 4l - do -Thyme, Rosemary,
, Early Charlton do ' Onion Setts by the 'quart or
Large ileiT•Pepricr • • bushel , .
Cayenne do, F,lnwer Seeds'-in great ia-
Mammoili Pumpkin Hay. Also 20 kinds put
Field ' do up - in boxes,•*l per box.
Early Scarlet . Radish Clover and Timothy Seed
.k.arly Salmon ,do • Canary & Hemp Seed for
.White Summer • do birds, • -
White S. Red lTurpip do • Slimmer Bulbous ROMs;
Winter ' do Dahlias, &C.
Rimbalh - Hoes, Garden spades and
,
.
SaleicY (Oyster Plant) Rakes, • •,... •
S. avuy Sal:mach . . , Pruning Knives'.- Brush
l'atty Pan Squash ' Hook:: • '
r
, Ciders received for all kinds of :Field seeds.—
Also Guano and Pondrelle, Agricultural Implements,
Shrubbery nut Plauts—all .of which will lit supplied
at Mort rimier at BANNAN'
,
` March 27 .13- Book and Seed Store, Pottsville. ,
.}-I ,. ;etv Vnrk
Between Between
Rending . Reading,
and • and
Phila. 1 P,ltovilk.
I 10 75 cts
ECM
!fi cts, cts
BM
EMI
`'~ - x .{ r
.P 1
STATIONER'S .HALL
• -REMOVAL - .
THE subscriber announces to his friends and th e
public gentually, that be has reinoveitto Centre
street, one door south of Market, where he is opening'
and will constantly keep on hand, a handsome assort- -
meet of Statinneryof all kinds; a complete supply of
every, .description of school Books; thank Books
Tim.. Miners', and Memoranduna Books ; the best
standard works; and all tile cheap publications of the
day; Hanging Paper. writing desks, inuslc, maps. &c.
In connection with the above, he has established a
News Emporium, and will furnish the inhabitants of
the borough.and neighborhood with the best and
earli
est"iiiformatinn front the. Philadelphia press, at pub
'Ushers:quires. An 'arrangement having been made
with the publishers onte city, a NEWS EMPOTWUm Ex
tra will be furnished subscribers gratiS, upo'n the re
ceipt of any late'news of interest, not contained in the
papers. Any of, the following magazines or newspa
ners furnished atthe ;mires appended
Graham's Magazine .53.:-I'olumbian Magazine $3
Goley's Lady's 1106 A 3 I Ladies' National do 2
N. V. IPustrates Mag.'3. S ear's Pictorial do 2
F. nirkerbocker 1 5 ILiving Age
Ladies' Garland ILI Youth's Cabinet
S:'of the Times 5 Yankee Doodle 3
.Old Countryman . 3 'Alex. Messenger
M=II=EIMI
. .
Nel;7s Gazette, , 2
°minim , 2
BnstonsiCanliee ", 3 .}
Star Spas nleil Banner 2
Weekly Ilerald 3
, . _ __.
Colts cl'e .. ekly , 1
Eyeninz l'ost 2
Fla.:of thir Union 2
Itosion:Tribune .. 2
tiOstonian
pgiliceG.izette 2I Native'Gnele and Birth
:llttb: Leilliei, - f,} week I
rield Advocate 2
11aily..Son n 1 -;" Native Eakle \,, • 61-week .
:lily Clrffinielt; f!, , , ," -.l.Kpirit of the Times fa• "
Pennsylvanian NI ", U. :A. Gazette \ 18i ''
Daily Keystone VI I " N. American • ‘1,61 "
i Subscriptions received for one, three. six, co - twelve
months, to any of the above. Snbscribers will invari
ably receive tbctr papers or perindicats en the ..day of
puhlicatiop., . N
All of the above. sold at the office, with the following
. not before enumerated:—
I Cricket • frnme Journal
Literary World I Western Continent
Bell's Life in London : I
Weekly North American
Council Fire . - Boston Notion. &e.
E ig. CARVALIM,
14—
Oil 3, 1817
PAPER HAgGINGS,-
Column, ranel.
MDRACING rich - Fresenes.
'4 Parlor. Room, anti 'Chamber, Derorat ions, Fancy
Papers, Fire Screens, Statues, &c, &e•
Frescoes, from
cts to $1 50 per piece.
Statues. from •. $1 00 to 2 00 do
Columns, from 60"-- to 75 - 'do
Glazed l'apers, from , 30 " to 60 do
Plain Papers. from. 193' . 10 311 do
Borders,, Velvet, Plain, and ". '
Matched, front . "20 ta l 100 do
'The subscriber Mrs received from three of the largest
establishtnents in Philadelphia, a new and elegant sup-,
ply of Paper Hangings, embracing 'inwards of 100 dif
ferent patterns, for Parlors. Halls. Rooms, and Cham
bers, glazed and.unetrized, front 121 cents to al 50 per
piece. His stork embraces all the different varieties of
Frescoes,. Columns. Panels, Decorations, &c., that can
We obtained in Philadelphia—all of which will be sold
at the manufacturer's cash prices, and some kinds less.
On Imnd a few 'patterns of glazed Papers for . Chant
hers &c.. as low as 30 cents per piece .Also a few pat..
terns of Frescoes, which will be 501d . at,25 per cent less
than city. prices.
Merchants supplied with Wide Curtain Paper at city
wholesale prices, by the . dozen.
In addition to his stock, the Sufism-11)er has also up
wards of 200 patterns of paper on hand, from which se
lections can be made,and the'paper obtained at 30 hours'.
notice. • • - -
c).: In want of paper, Will always find it to
their advantage to buy k at home, parlicutarli , when
they ran obtain It at tile same prices, and, in some
in—
stances, lower, as, in case of accident, it can be match
ed —and it is very Seldom that the ekactquatitity for
rooms can be obtained abroad, the supply being either
too little or ton great, which is attenileil with great-in
convenience. Single pieces of paper and remnants of
border always t aken hack at • EIANNAN'S.
Cheap Paper Store, Pottsville'. '
March 13 . I
. .
Wrapping' & 'Curtain Paper;
0013 Wrappiag papzr wholes,te at 50 cems'pai ream.
.1 Wide Curtain raper Op TILE Burt QUALITY nt
per dozen, for sale at ' 'BANN:WS
• Cheap Wholesale nod Boni! !look Store.
*Small dealers in hooks supplied at Philadelphia whole
sale prices, by the dozen. ' . May 8-19.
Patent Elastics baby 'Jumper, •
„ Or Nurse's :Assistant.
ASUPPLY of this celebrated, article Just received
and for sale at BANNAN'S
May 849 Bop and Variety store, rottaville.'
, .
• ,G o ld " Peni
. • •
„v GOOD article of Cold Pan‘ as low as sins,' made
1 - 3.:` by Levi - Brown, the original niventor. Also: - Pens .
at only At 25,Just received and Mr sale at . BADMAN'S
Cheap Stationery Store, where all kinds of goods, in his
line ..can be hail wholesale and retail; at Philadelphia
prices: - May 8 - . - 19 ”
THE .:MINERS' ''JOLTRN4,-.
U ~irinc .
tPALLI•STEIi'S • H: .
ATZ-HEAT.ANq -oprpTENT,
c '
. -
• -- 7 -- =7 - - - _,_'-'•-::_ - - , - - : , :.--7_: - -:-.=:_z_ •
4. - :- .7 - :- -- i- -,- -.77-.74
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' - '-•: - - 1 :: :- - - -• = f - . 1-1..• - y t " , c. '.. 1 . ::: - , - . 7 -- --
\
_L - E -- - -- - --- -'-- -' 26 , 2 1 --- t. - --.Li.
r --- : : !-'7 - -t. -- -: - - - • ileree - ~ ::: 7 .7 --- !
. ..it±fi.f::. - 1. - . . -- _-1 . i. : * . !.. i'.. y. ---:-.=. .
l' - _ --- :_ ,- ._- - z - i.. 2 ..' ! . - l '
-''''l tt o . f t 1.: :- _ - - T- E
-t- - ' • '
'----.
?-i
' k
-,...„:, -:,...,-- . a,. c . A :- : : - -..:3.. ': . . -- -.11:
-,---; ~ L7 - f,-2- . . ,I i :., 4
- . " . - : 7 : ' , - f t- - T-- 77 - 47
--
---,72- --
-• .. L . "- '• ‘
si
«7
i --::: = .--'_"::::-.
' I f.l
: - i
_.--,.--;_-, _
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,7---_----_-_--2-
: ,
- 7. -- ,' -.- _ ._-. ..
. _*----73--
i i ,
:_--:_--f-:;.-,-;-_---,-74.4 f:-.--.
INSENSIBLE PERSPIRATION:
•
rplIE preceding figure is given to, represent the IN
-1* SeNsIBLE PFllsrlakTior:. His the great EVACU
ATION for the impurities of the hotly. It will be no
ticed that a thick cloudy mist issues trom all point of,
the surface, which indicates that the perspiration flows
uninterruptedly- when we are in health. but ceaes
when we are sick. Life cannot he sustained without
it. It is thrown off .fram the blood' aid other juices of
the botly,and di6poses by this-means of nearly all the Int
purities within us. 'The language of the Stripttir6 l is,
tln the blond is the If it ever becomes Impure
it may biktraced directly to the stoppage of Insensible
Perspiration. ,Thus we see all that is necessary when
the blood is stagnant or infected, is to open the poies,
and it relieves itself front all Impurity instantry.
own heat and vitality are sufficient, without one para.
cle of medicine. except to open the pores upon the'Surt
face Thus weace.the folly °flaking so many Internal
remedies. All practitioners; however, direct their eI- .
forts to restore 'the insensible .perspiration. The
Thnmpaontan, for Instance, steams ; the llydropathis'
shrouds us in wet blanketit'the llonicepathist dents ou t
infinetesmals; the Ailopathist bleeds And doses us Wit
mercury ; and the blustering Quack gorges us *it
Pulls pills !I ills!!!p H 11
To give' some idea of the anionnt of the Insensible
Perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr. Lewl.•
enhock ascertained that five-eighths of.all we receive
into the 'stontace• passed nIT by this Means. In other
words, if we eat and drink eight viands per day.jwe
evacuate five pounds of it by Insensible Perspiration.
This is none other than the used up particles of Ithe
hhind. unit.-other juices, giving place to the new rind
fresh cine 4. To check - this, therefore, is to retain in the
system five eights of all the virulent matter that naL
litre demands should leave the body . .
It is by stopping thepores that overwhelm mankind
with coughs, colds and consurriptionst Nine-tenths of
the world die front disease induced by astoppage of the
Insensible Perspiration.
' -- .sere candid mind.' `tat course
Let me .ask, now, every candid Mind:Aviv—
seems the most reasonable.to pursuel to unstop the
pores after they are closed t Would you give VhySic
to unstop the pores" Or would yoti amly something
that"wantd'do~l his upon the surfa«.', I.ltere the dog
ging actually is 1 And yet I kunw ofno physician who
makes any external _ applicatiim to' effect it. Under,
these circumstanc.es I pr6,ent to pliysittans,, and all
EMI
. .
others„ . ' I.
. .
,
~WALLISTER'S ALL.HENLINO OINTMENT,
- OR, THE WORLDS' S.rILVE.
' It has the power to restore perspiration. on the feet,
on the.head, around old sores, upon the chest, in short,
upon every part of the body, whether diseased slightly
..
or sev,el ely.
,
It has, poster to cause all external ISORES. scrofanzus
kiimors, skin diseases, pni..ninous zriniruls, to discharge
their putrid matters, and then heals. Them. .
It is a remedy that forbids the'nedessity of so many,
and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach..
• • .
It preserves and defends the curlier from all derange-,
ment of its fanetions. The, surface imitlicoutlet of five
eighths of the MI6 and used up matter, within. It is nitre
edwillt millions of operting4o relieVe the ilitestuies.
Stop up those pores and Defitti kmickstat your door',
It is rightly. termed All healing ; tin there is scarcely
a disease. externtil or internal, that it will not benefit.
I have used it for the last:l4 years for all diseases of
the chest, ironsumptioa, liver, involving the utmost
danger and responsibility, and I declire he fore Heaven
and man, that not ill non single casah as it failed to ben
efit, wheti the patient teas within - the reach of mortal
means. •
I have had physicians, learned In the profession, I
have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges of the bench,
Aldernien . hnd Lawyers, gentlemenXif higheStet it
an,lintiltitu6s ofthr, poor tise it in every variety
of way, and therei has. [wen but ; . one voice } saying
McAllister, your Ointment is
C OA'S UMP Ti
can hardly be t tediteil;that a salve canliiive any
effect upon the Iting.s,seated as they are within the sys
tem. But, if placed upon the chest, it penetrates di
rectly to the lungs, seperates the nnisonotth particles
that are .consuming them, and expels theta from the
system. •
I need not say thalit It . 4tirinz persons of cottsutilp
tion continually, although we are told if is foolishness.
I care not what . , is said, so long as can Mire! several
thousand rrso.:s yearly.'"
IIL'ADACHa•
ft •
The salve has cured persons of the, headache of 12
years standing, and who had it.regularly every wet k
se that vonitt"
often took place.
Deafness and Ear-ache are helped with like suc
cess.
1:11EZ73 . 1A7715i11. •
It removes almost inimettiatiAy the intlaroation and
swelling, when the pain ceases.
&OLD FEET. • -. • • •
• , • „
Consumption, liver complaint, 'Mins in the chest or
side, falling off of the hail'. one or' the other, always
aerompanies cold feet. It is . a sure sign Of 'disease in
the system to have cold feet. The'sal ve Will cure ev•
cry case. •'
old sores, erysfpehis, salt rheum, liver
complaint, sore eyes, quincy, sore-thrnaf, bronchitis,
broken or sore, breast, mice, all chest diseases, such as
asthma, oppression, pain—also, sore lips,' chtipped
hands, t moors. eustaneons eruptions, nervous dbeases,
and of the spine there is prebably no.otedicine now
known, so go . .1
SCALD HEAD.",
We have cured caves that actually defied every thing
known, as , well as theabilityof IS or '2O doctors.. One
man told us he had spent *SOO on tile children without
any benefit, when Ji few boxes of the Ointment cured
them. • -;
It ht !ha best' thing, in the tweed, tor Eturn. (Read the
alir,entions around the hex.) •
WORMS.
If parents knew holy . fatal niOstmiedicines were to'
children taken inwardly, they would be slow to resort
to them' Evecially'merttnial lozenges,' and `triedi
cared iozr .verinifugo' pills, dce. The truth is, act nnecan tell:, invariably, when
that
are . present.—
Now ct me say to parents that this salve Will nlivays
tell if a child has worms: It will` drive every vestige
of them away. [Read the dire:tions around the, box,)
There is probably tor ineificine on the face of the
earth at once go sure and so safe in the' expulsion of
worms. ,
Occasional nse of the Ointment will always keep
corns from growing. • PenplZi need never be troubled
with them if they will usi• it
. JAMES McALI.ISTEII.k. Co.,
Sole Proprietors of the above incilicine.
-,,CAUTION.
•
, . . . .
As the All -healing Ointment has been greatly coun
terfeited, We have given this caution to the public that
•ndointnientvvill be gennine.upleSs the names of.lainea
McAllister. or James MeAllistert & 'Co., are written
With a pen upon every.landl.'
G- l'ric. 25 cents per Ilex. :. 1 , '
CLEMENS & PARVIN, Agents. Pottsville, Pa. ,
Sept. 211 18413. '-. • , . :39—Iy
• ,
Z : -
OCIRP.I!3" ,
i ltiV\ ACOUSTIC OIL! •-;.,
,W . THE ORLI CURE FOR •
1 DEAFNESS , 'l\
DEAFNESS CURED. I •
Scarpa's Compound-, A - reunite *mine Oil
riOti the cure of Deafness, pains the discharge
..11. - ? of matter, from the ears ; also all those disagreea
ble noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water,
whiziing of steam, &c., which are symptoms of ap•
prearliing deafness, and also generally attendant with
the disease• •
lIERE is something worilt attending to coming as it
does. from a man se extensively known as is Mr. Grdeff'
both in city end country. '
"I hereby certify that from the effects of a severe
meld last winter, I became partially deaf, attended with
very disagreeable poiseslike ringing of bells,4-e, tvhiih
gradually increased, until I completely lost the hearing
of one ear,—wheel was intlncedto try carpa!e Acous
tic ,Oil and am new happy to say; tharwith the UV!, of
one bottle of the above medicine) cam hear as 'well as
ever, atul alt disagreeable noises.bave entirely disap 7
peareit. Any further informallen respecting ely case,
will be gladly given, by calling on am at No.. 451 North,
Fifth street near Race..,' NtpL GRAEFF:
Philadelphia, Nov. 11,-Pl3.
- For sale by B. B.Gumpert, - I`al . North Second
streeLl'hilada. ; in Potteville by,JOBN G. BROWN:
in liarrusburg by Mr. GROSS, and in . Reading by Mr
EARL, where-those intergaed can obtitin many inter
esting certificates of cures. . • `
December 12. 184fi 5041
.DR; CULLIk'S PANACEA.' •
STATIONER'S' HALL, I. MARKET •
rung Auhfcriber IbPga in annoutice that 'he has sucCee (1-
1' ed A. M. Macdonald as Wholesale agent for I lie sale
of Du. CI.ILLIN'S VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the cure ot - Scrofula. Mercurial Diseases, and all Iln
parities °Elbe blood. Ce t Mates o (cures at the race'
DIL CULLIN'S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC. !.
For all diseas'eS Incident tit Female's, an invaluable fam
ily medicine. '
sWATM'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD - CLIERY
For Consumption, Coughs, Csou'oe; and all Pulmonary
nicases.. - : - - , • 1
ROWAND '6c, WALTON'S FAMILY MEDICINES,
.To be had wholesale or retail of.:; L '
' CAB:VALLI% I
_ • Wont Antbricite Gazette Mee.
JusLseceived. a ruff assooment ol'iniumFand.
•blana booksifancystationer3'. ft.
Jan It
.7)I"RVS
CORNS.;
ME
SI
• PATENT ME TALLIC 'ROPES, , ••
FOR ThE
Fur tale, or is4ortedtoorer, bipie.!ttitscriber.
THESE:Ropea are now almoste,r.cluSirely used
the Colliaries and on-the Railways in Great Unit- .
an, and are found to be greatly superior to „Hempen.
ones as ..regards seiety, durability and economy. •
"- The Patent
. Wire Rdpee, have proved to be still In
good coudittorfaßer three -year's service, in the same
situation where the Hempen - ones, previously used. of
double the Size and weight would wear out in nine or
ten chi:alibi. They have been used for almost every
purpose to , which Hempen Ropes and chainshave been
applied. Mines, Railways. Heavy Cranes. Standing
Jtig Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal
Halyarlis, Tiller Ropes, Se. -TliNre made either of
llroti,or Copper Wire, and in cases f mudi exposure
to clampuess,of Calvanized Wire. t
Testimonial: from the. most eminent Engineers-in
England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any
additional information - required respecting the differ
ent deirriptions and application will lie given by -
ALFRED P. KEMP. 75 firoad,st., New York.
Sole Agent in the United States.
New York, Nay Z0E11,1846. ,
tc.5.: The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the
sale of the Patent Wire Rope in this': lle.gion. All or
ders leR nt this office; stating size, weight and length,
; will be srornptly attended to. • B. BANYAN.
------ -- ~...
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- Coal Screens! Coal Scree'
suscriberis• extensively eneazed in the;h1:11111-
I factory of WOVEN WIRE Si:Mt:ENS upon an
innifdved and entirely new principle, for which he luau
secured LETTERS PATENT, and which lie confident
ly believes will be found upon trial. superior to every.
other screen , in use fordurability and all the qualities
of a gbdtl screen. They are woven entirely of wire,
and cart be made with meshes and threadsof any re
nUired size and strength. -
^WIRE WEAVI!“: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
will be executed • at the shortest notice, and screens
blade to every pattern:• adapted to all the uses for
which screens are required.',,,,,.
;_?';The subscriber has recent lyveinoved his estab
!Mullein to Coal Stcet, • ncar the corner of Norwezian
street. , HENRY JENKINS.
Pottsville, April 4 !Siff. . 14-
potTsvILLE IRON 'WORKS.
• ,
t .
Q.; , 7 7.
w. Mc f;
,t ) UM.I annoance'to the Public, that. be
has taken the Establishment known as ihe 'Potts
ville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is,
prepared to tr.tild all kinds ortiteam Engines, mane=
facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery ofalmost every
description,at the shortest notice, and on the mos.!. iea-,
sonahle terms.
Persons from broad, in want of Shea in ,EititineS
will find It to their advantage to give him a call befot e
engriging elsewhere. May 11
Farm for sae.'
• TILE subdrriber will 'sell a valuable
„.:. farm, consisting of 170 - acres, situated in
/SOO Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county,
all,, aa ;onto. .1 mines be,row Pmegrose. "About
80,acres of the land is cleared,anchn a state
of cultivation, ten of which is in Meadow. The bal.
anie isssondland,Vell ;timbered . The Union Canal
runs through the property The buntlines consist of a
two stnridwelling house, a new Aisitzer hat notid nth
er nut buildings. Titers are two orchards on the farm,
and an abundanisupply of good water on the premises
rinse Vibe buildings. There are fifteen acres of win
ter grain In the giound. For terms and other particu
lars, apply / to the'subs.criber in Pinecrove.
PETER FILBERT.
, October 10, 1400 41-If
“Ecopomy 'IN WealtlL”
BOOTS, SHOES; TRUN its, &e...
EL .41. acchterliacht,:
. WOUL D respectfully an
nonnee to the ritizens of
may* I roitoville and its
' has constantly'on hand ut
. his store, in Centre street, opposite Craig'
itorse_Tavern, sign of the Big Root, a large and
welt SOected stock - of Men's, Women's. Children's, a nil
Miners' Boots and Shoes, of the most fashionahlelttyle
and ,quality; comprising ,!•
Ladies' single and double sole Kid,
Morocco, 4' Leather :Jefferson Ties
';and Slippers, front!
Torn Roods,
Buskins and Shoetees
Monroe and Kid beois I
Bronze' hoots
Bronze - 11u4kins
Gaiter shoes
• Gaiter hoots
in
1 00
to 1 00
to 125
to 125
to I 25
to 100•
to I 37.
to 225
' I
WEAR..
Gents' French calf boots , so`oo
Gumshoes 3.7 to 125
Gent's d'ble soled boots - 300 to-5 00 •
Plain calf do 225 to 3'oo •
Kid And Seal boots • • • -,'ILO to 2 25 . = •
thick boots '1 00 to 2 25
Coarse and Nailed ,Boots 2 50 to 3 25 ,
•
Calf Union Ties 75 to 1 2.1
Men's and boys' Brogans,' 02 to 1 op
Bolas' boots • 72 to• 1.75
do..Monrees -, 37 to 112 ,
Miners' Bootees • 1 25 to 2 00
Also, a large assortment pf Trnnka, Valises, Carpel
Bags,lWhips, Morocco skins, Calf skins, Kid do., Red
and Oak tan Sole leather, Lace leather, .Belt leather,
together with a general assortment 0f, , ,,h0i findings.
N. LL—A liberal discount to wholesale dealers.
Please call and examine for yourselves, before pur
chasing elsewhere, Don't forget the place—Sign of
the Big Boot, Centre street •
, March 13,1517. ,
IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully 'write the
attention of their customers and the public in ge
neral. to their-extensive stock of Spring and Summer
goods, Just opened, which consist of Frentih, English,
and American style Milled Chnliatid Cafsintere. which
for beauty and style cannot be surpaiisedhy any other
establishment In the State. The Vesting, we believe;
are something very. rich and, handsome; the fancy
Scarfs. Ilandkerchiefa. S hi ris,S uspenders, Gloves, Six.
were Selected, had cannot he snhitheaper by any other
establishment in the United States.
.L. &T. flatter themselves they do give to their ens,
tomeiszetter satisfaction • in, the way of good work.
firmer goods, and - more fashionably cut coats than the
majority of tailors in the cities of Plisladelphie,•:NeW
York: or Baltimore. 1,. &T. having taken thomedal,
at thetivdlait exhibitions of the Franklin ,Institute, is
a strongguarantee:that they cannot he surpassed in,
their profession.. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
Merchant. Tailors tind'extensive Clothiers. ••
Corner of Centre .!k Maliantooko sta.:Pottsville
P E.—Just received 0 pieces of fine black and olive
Caisinett . ' ' '
15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas,iinere,
120 yards Embroidered datin "Vesting,
130' do French Black Satin.
120, 'do- English do
15 pieces of flinty French ClOtN. • ;
10 do, flonjoon, ' do., •
IS •do • 'Single Milled Cassithere, . • :
12 dot/rob &E. for Slimmer Coats; .
" 10 do Drab, Olive. 'Citron 'Green, London Smoked
" = Cloths. ; ;
! All of the above goods can.be Seen at the Clothing
Store of Messrs. LIIPPINCOTT .TAYI.OI2,
: April 1; 1847 ' 16. Pottsville.
FLOUR & FEED BUSINESS.'
At , Old. Stand.
r311813a dt;s - 2:ariala."
2
it.NNOLTNiCE to their Metals and the 'citizens, of
.11. Schuylkill County, that they have 'purchased the
stock of Win. Major, and will continue the FLOUR. &
FEED BUSINESS at has old stand, where they will
constantly keep on hand superfine. Flour, Grain, Oats,
Chops, dtc:,enddicing.all those articles gone rally'kePt
in that ofbusinesa, which they pledge theinielves to
the public they, Will sell at the very lowest' rates, and re
• spectfdily solicit tao pat ronagetestowe4 on their prede
cessor, and of the public in general'.
`• Ap 8,1847.
31)ilabClpltia.
TO CAPITALISTS 4 0771ER5. 2 '
Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands,
• For sale.
16 I 1 CAtqc,trt.. E oP . P r e a r t e r s • n a rri , : a L l i n r i l. :3 l P c meaty c o a r t 1. ,6 11 p 7n r
Jentis TriwnShip, - Jetielson county, finely ' Timbered
and Watered, and having several Mill sites upon them.
Two main roads run through the lands, and imprbved
Farms adjoin; While -Saw and -Grist Mills are in' the
immediate neighborhood. This land was seleited by
a gentleman or esperieiiced Judgment, and is consid
ered by judges to be one of the , tiest 'tracts in vie coun
ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers.
and numerous ;navigable streams, and the proposed
Railroad to Piftsbare and Erie, waders it highly desi
rable as an investment at present prices.
Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of,fine
qualify, it is.believed to present one of the most, ad
vantageous kical ions ft Iron Works in West Pi•nn4
sylvania. The pre...ent owner purchased with a view
of erecting such, Worhs.,but engagements in another
quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego his
intention. Maps will he shown. and everyinthrmation
given by the undersigned. The lands are patented,
and the titles and quality will be warranted, and sold
free and clear of all inrumbrance.
It. SfIEAFF S3llTlf,
15 North Thirteenth F , reet •
Philadelphia January n, LW. ' I
,
"P• 0
LATE CLEMBNS & BAKER,.
HOLESALE MIMI! ST, Manufacturer of Co
pal Varntili, sole Agent for the t rankiin Glass
Works. Having been long engaged in ',the manufac
ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now
prepared to offer to purchaserS an 'article which in
quality, cannot lie surpassed lev any it the:Union. Al
so, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works,
Windowi Glass of,isi'ery• size. Constantly on hand a
full assorrment. of %White Lead, of the' most approved
brands, Red Lead, Litharage, nhxony Magnesia, .
which will he aid I at Manufacturer's prices, together
with a laige and well selected stock of Drugs. Medi
cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, ke.. in
short every article. In the Drug line. Merchants,,Phy
iiigians and Dealers in general, are requested to call
and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they
.will tie Milner,' to purchase.
Philada., February I
2 ~".• CIII.AP IiFATCRIES S.
ie(\
2HEIVELILY
ATTHE • I`IIII.ADELPHIA WATCH & •
( * : .".1 ')• • JEwutnT OTORC, .
',...L.V... ~
.L: N). 96 North Scrtitzd Steer!,
if , ' 4 S);g 7 XIM -1 coritt r- 0.1 A--
'nary,
r.t i '; .
-
{ — l 01,111,nynr watanri, roil
.Vivrt' AI, IS car. • ' -'
k.ll taste's, .
~ 1,15 00
Silver Lever latches, tell jewelled, b 23 01
Silver Lever Watches.; JeWe's, ' 16 Ott
Silver Lepine Walt hes jewuPd, I t quality,. 14 00
Superior.gnartier Watcor - NT • 10 fin ,
imitation 143tartier Watches, not,warranied; 5 00
Gold SpectaCles,•• • 8 00
.. .
Fine Silver Spectacles, e . 1' 75
Gold Bracelets. with Topaz. s - tnnes, ' . 3TO
Lall'!e•-* Gold Pencils, 11l caratt i , r • . 2 Oft
Gold Finger Rings,. 371 et., to ..S.S ; Watch Gla•eses,
'plain 12! Tts., p dent k 2 , loner 25. Otherzarticles in
proportion., All goods warranted to be wh i t they are
"cold for. .- 0. CONRAD.
,On hand. some Gold and '''Sil ver LeVers, it Lepine
and Quartiers, lower than llte above prices.
Pee 5, I'3lo ~, • 40-ly ,
I
MN
s ! !
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
PHILADtLPHIA.
1,11 Poles, Suliable• for
Loco-
V V motives, Narine aria Enzine
from 2:0 5 inches in 'diameter'. Al;o, Pipes for I:as
Steam and other..purpoFes; extra st ruing 'nib • for Ily
draulie prcss,s ;
.11..116w l'is':Uns for Pumps of
Engines Mann furod-anii for sale by
' T.XSEI:I: •
Warelionsr ff. 13..r0pu e ...r, ^d - and Walnut its.,
:Illitlada.„Nov.
To 'Machinists and others.
•
,DLATI"S' universal Clnta•,r, sigrs, from fr id 9.0
inches ; Salter's spring ii:II3IICVS, tnade,expressly
for Stearn Engines, bit, 5(1 dud •5l you ads. )'latforsh
a nd' Counter •Seates, more (Ilan 50 different sines and
patterns. For sale wholes:11(i and retail at the lowest
manufacturer's. prices, at No. ^I Walnut street; by .
(;lUV & , 111t0T1113t.,
Philadelphia, Fcii. 7,
•
JUNIATA. BOILER IRON.
r t 1 TOSS asortert briiler iron. Nils. 2. 4 and 5- of
w idllis 0f".!5, 2.2. anti 26 incli-s
.A. G. R5.14114T0N:. .
' 4, South Front st;,Pliilaila.
11,
ATU.N.TION
STORE
suhssriber would respectfully inform his friends
.1 and custnmers, that, he has located his
, . .
MI1.11'1111" CAP MANFFACTORY
Li Third street. No. a few doors below Race, wheie
he would pleased). see his old 'customers, and as
many new ones aS. , :tre,disprisial td favor hint %Vitt, their
Custom. lie. still continues to manulacture Military
and Sportnisn's axticles of every tlescription; , such as
Leather, Cloth; Felt, silk and Beaver Dress C, aps. of
all patterns - FOrage Caps,llolsters for Troop, Body do.
Cart roach Boxes, Bayonet Scallhards. , Sword Belts of
all kinds, Canteens; Knapimehs, thlie rent patterns;
Tire Muckels, Passim; Boxes. Tube do. Brushes and"
Picker:, Plumes,. Pompoons. Firemen's Caps:Leather.
Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Ifiliolltags„Game
Lacs, Drums, ,Vc.
Orders "thankfully received and promptly attended
to WM..CRESSM A N,
No. oft, North ad st . a few doors below Rare.
Philada., num? r2Vt.lr:"t. 4
Portraits -of' Gen. Irvin, •
ruel'enple's ca . ndid;de far Covernrir.ltst received
nail for sale at BAN NAVS
iilarclf27 13 Book and I'6lll*S-tore.
45
75
75
50
50
65
1. 25
New Law Books
70ARVIN'S
Ll Thornton on Conveyancing.
• Smith on Btu Law of Contracts.
.Ju,t published and for :ale at HANNAN'S
Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville
13
March 27
CHEAP. CASH STORE;
.IN 11:410.KW ST I: ZET.
nl'll -subscriber has just recoired and is now open-
L. ing at. the New Cheap C.,11 Store hi'Ma,rket St.,
second dOor above Second-street, an elegant. a'ssort
ment Of FRESH . AND SEASONA BE GOODS, among
which , maybe:fotnd the following, suitable for Lidies'
wear :
Black and Mode colored Thibet Shawls,
Rich Printed Custom:ie . do,
Merino do, .
Elegant Lawns and.Earege • . •
Dress silks, due., - -. ,
Ele , ,:rant. Mots. de LaMts.
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; _' . .
.. Silk and Common 11M,Iery. .
Ribbons, !Aces, Scc.-. 4-c., 1 . . '.
A large assortment or White Goods.
DRY.COODS of atruO24 every description,
MO
t GROCERIES, a choice assortment.
Alsb attached to the above est ablishtnent 1`9., a NEW
FASIIIONAULE.TAII.OI2ING ES I'ABLISITIIENT,
under the 'Aperintendence of. Orr James Alcallaruey,
where also can he found a la'rge.-stock.of
READY NIADE . CLOTHING;
. .
And tlotbs,Cassimerei, Vesting?, &c.; oldie lieSt qual
ity which will he made' up in Iliemost fahlitonatile and
durahle manner, warranted, to fit, at short notice. The
Philadelphia, New York, and Paris-quarterly- fa?hions
can always he seen at the Stort .
Ladies and Gentlemen will tied rt , to their interest to
give hint a call. feeling c,,tindallt that.he.can supply
them with all kinds of good, at least 10 percent. cheap
er than they can be purencsed at any other establish
mentin Pottsville,
us he reds for cash
ROBERT TURNER.
only.
9-tf
UM
• ' i .
OAKLAND FE3/ ALE INWIITUTE
, . NORRISTOWN, PA. ' c • .
. .
rrIlE itummer se.si . o . n .of this I:taint : l6mi wig com
.l mance on blondayohn 11 day of tiny. The cnurse
.of instruction, embraces all the'brariehes of-a thorough
English and polite education. - . _
.TERMS r ' • •
•
, •
For board, including light &c ; and tuition in all
theAiranches of the Engtish'conrse per am•sion
, - of, live months. - -- .Oa no
Extra charges are Matte for lesions en Piano,• 16 On
Tee of instrument, ' . 4Ou
- Drawing and Painting..;ne the anclentor modern
. ' languages,eari • • . - - 10 00
' ;Washing per dozen, - , ' 3i.1
Foidaysaholars, t uit ton according to tire branch-.
1 . .es taught, , -. ; - • - 800to12 50
, The-,elision bills to be paid 835 in advance, andi the
• remainder at the Close ofihe term. - " - '
, The mosvamisfactory references will be given whcn
I required. • Circulate containing particulars can le 05,
t• ned by atldressing •
• '-•_--,....,
. Norristown, April 2, 1547 - • —' - - 'l4-2m
.
11:Coaii .Itron. , -
A tARGE qusntitir of 21 by Rcoid I'mn, for
gate by the stibscriber, in to frUit. parehasetl4
at the PatveilleJeon Work 4: • .• -.
W.• NeCINNES.
February fib, TB4,
CM
Mani
fanners' ugatinicut,
.. .
COWS FOR iTHE DAIRY. 1
....
Good dairy cows are produced by something
like the following. management:. ,
1
In the first place, the. animal must be one con-
stitutionally disposed to milk. Milking qualiticti. .
are as much, or - more, peculiar to individUals, than
fattening qualities.
,There can scarcert be said to ,
be a bread of milkers, Unless the Ayrethire cattle'', '
arc named The English cattle hart; been tired'' '
for fattening, andilot fur milking; ',,,,d.h eaca a
breed of milkers irrao he raised up among tis.ilwe
,are to' have one. : Individdals may
,i,ei !selected i
here and there, wh eh - may be bred had?, and dai- •
ry. cows obtained}
Then they must be fed evenly. Not uch will
..,.,
be effectually done to this lint, ,vithout,, ultivated
grasses l 'such 415'01111ra ,a supply of succu l leni feed, ,
nut-only for three or, four sum Mer months, but
from- winter to summery and fronr!surnine rie win
ter.Oit
The great uglis Of 'spring andl
autumn -
mu-i be bridged over with grass.... Then i pure wa- ,
ter and plenty of it; constant milking, and-kind,
gentle treatment, ivill do the work oftwo-thirds,
or a litile.more or less,; as the case may e, of•the
year. . - . . .
The winter treatment is simple,..but equally
imperative.. If coWs give milk in the winter;they
require to he kept:, warm. A milel ceivir cannot
bear cold one not in milk. The Continual
drain of the secretives,i has 'a reducing! tendency
on the . system. Cows', whether in milk or not,
should he fed c!egn• bright hay, and Ove prenty
of water, which can_be got at often. It is some•
times the case tLat this water is too c l ield, erpe , -
eially for !Mich cows—..sometimes rians4ig swell
! ingslin the udder, and hindering the floW of milk.
~ If water is unavoidably 'told; cattle. ought to have
free access to it, so that they will'drinklb . nt little
at a f time. In-addition to the fodder given to cuing
irecrinter, the que ! .tion 'arifes,eithat is the best ex. '
Ira feed for them. We believe that there. can-he
_,
none better than corn, fed in• small •quantitiee. It
is the best ground, and fur those giving milk,
-should be tett at the rate of from a pint to a quart
of meal per day, in a pail of 510 p.., If the farmer
sees no difference during the winter, he'Will see it •
in the spring; coins so fed i will. come odt of the . ..
winter fifty per cent. better than those - fedi sum- -
ply on hay. '• . i . -
. 1 .
' .. As a summer feed for milch l cows, perhaps the
very
test is rye Meal; or if easier obtained; 'Oil
meal.' This finny be fed at the rate of a quart per
'day, from March to June-then a pint in a pail
of slop Will be 'enough till October, if grass is '
plenty. , ,-; :
Let these ru'es 7 re7ldhered . to, and We shall
soon hear of dairy cows and plenty of thew.—
Prcririe Farmer. ~
:2
DA I rII eft il A N T., -England has .long been
celebrated fur its, dairy products, and they are of.
teuof a superior tfe,cription.
Buttei:.—ThQ butter 10' England is. much of it,
donjon' it, especially that Which is made M I , private
families, wooers it is churned from new arid sweet
cream every morning, and brought fresh from tile:
claim to the breakfast tablii; and more partivelar
ly when the butter is made' from the cream of an
Alderney cow. The common market and iithop
butter, however, is . of the same various .
with that in our own markets, with no larger pro
portion-of very ex cellent,trner than is to heti - nand
in the markers of Boshin, New 'York, andlPhila
delPhia. Indeed, much of the butter foun d in the
market of the last named city, fikr its freshness
and deliciousiiess, is nowhere surpassed'. The
buiterlin England •is generally sent .to
pleasure fresh, you tire / deft: to alt it at your pleasure
as you - use it. The salted butter, in tubs or firkins,
is mostly *poi tetl: from Ireland or the continent. -
Even this; however, is not heavily, salt d. In
most of the markeis a good. deal of.butte made
front the w:icy yf cheeiiie, is. sold at a reduced
price,. It 'is of inierior"taSte end quality, and is
tiquebtfliy the podr, or to be used in cooking,
whetc , fiko a good many nameless things, lit may
b•• ttioroughly .o:Siriiised, an& pass without detec
tion. ,I •
The Dorseishire, butter, which glands' fit the
10-ad of the Otiket,, corner packedin nest casks of
aleiuttliirty pounds each ; but is very lightlfsal
ted, and of course :wilt not keep lung. It is like:
wise.sent up to Piidon in lumps, perfectly fresh
ha:the table. ,Its quality is excellent. The table
huller, likewise, .from Epping. and •• especially,
A.) is of the best description. -
The Vevonshire butter is almost universally
made. by first heating the milk, just so much as to
cause the escape ol the fixed air. In twelve; hours.
the cream is all brought to the outface, and in a
state of consistency to lie easily taken off. - ,It is a
disputed point, wheltsf as much butter is obtained
in this vt ay. as by the ordinary mode of leaVing
it stand, without being - heated, a much longer time.
The butter is thought to acquire in this way a pe
culiar taste, but his by no means unpleasant. The::•
skimmed milk remaining is perfectly sweet, and
appears the richer fur being heated. In this_ way
is otitaint 11 . the fairidus clotted cream which is to be •
found on the hospitable tables of Devonshi're, and
is a great Itixury.
•
Glass milk-pans, made of bottle glass, are much
improved, and with proper care, are in no danger'
n ot' being broken, They rectiminend thenistes
by their cleanliness andiffiapicitytof rust, Or-cor
rosion, or decomposition, In some dairies I forbid
shallow leaden trough used for setting- the milk..
with n tap at the bottom,• so as to draw this 'milk
off and leavethe cream. Sonic persons maintain
qlini - the more shalLow the pan, the more cream in
proportion u ill be obtained ; but in a large dairy
in 'Scotland, the !Maris always set In deep casks,
and tubs. Such is the diversity of opinionlevery-
Miele prevalent. •The Scotch had no feria; that ,
the cream would not find its way !I:l,th', urface
unieis. the principle of , gravitation were t be re
versed. One of the best dairy women n "the
country never suffers aity:water. to tie applied to
the butter' Iviten taken out of the churn, a Practice
not uncodnion.
Isnres • Cons P1.11TI;D FOlt Fouran•.—Mai
'cobra Littic,_Jr.; of Tyre, planted a single iicre of
corn - in drills, two 'rind a half feet by eightrinehes
apart. All tfie labor he bestowed on the grow
ing .corn was M. plow between the rows with a
shovel plow, twice, before the-corn had' attained
thO height of six inches. He cut and cured, m
August, six tons of small edible .stalks, encember
eti with many small nobbling of .corn. Heivalutis
the foddermore than hay. It is bound in bOlidles,
.and stood in- the fiebl Until late in the fall. Now
let every farmer plant en acre or two of cern for
fodder, as.soon aslis spring work is over es we'
may with good reafqoit anticipate a dry season and'
a Short crop Of hay The usual qbantity 1 %) 1.1 ai• n
that has fallen the - a
past year, pre-supposes com
ing year of drouth, trying to :he slants work
among them the More, and if possible-while the
dew is on.— Geitnessee, Farmer.- • '
FAn3F. Wonc,.4—Beans of all kinds
,ay be
planted from the 20th Co the last of May, and they
often yield well when they are planted as date as
.the 10th of June„hat more tisk of frost is i rn.—
The bran is so sensitive that 'a slight fro t. cute
the vine in May, and it is not prudent to plant
early in exposed_ grounds. All should
_have a
good supply of garderibeam, ea they make cheap
and who!esairte food. The cramherry bean
n6etli no 4 , r,n.rint . ;, aril is. therefore, rave
riteamong'ilt - eeci4s. For field .beans, the small
whites are belt.
Sqiiafhes, punipkins, - cucumbers, water haelona,c
muskmelons, &c., should nolfbe planted t i ll a fter,
the middle. of 'May ; and tho • 20th of the imonth
is Efoori enough. :Under glass, or - under - ic.oarse
cotton elinh-,_these vegetable are planted saltier.
• Indian corn, that rich and most prodOctivo of
the cereal plants, ought to commence its growth
here by the 20th of
„May, and the 'beat farmers
aim to finish planting by that, time." The Middle
of May is piobably as Safe andsure a time 'as any ,
to deposit• the seed; yet aomo• prefer en !earlier
day, and many plant bythefirst of the Cocuttli.
.Bomelirmers plant by the Almanac, some by,
the putting out of
,the oak leaf, and ionic as soon.
as the weather loidts favorable. Some ch r oose
hot and fair day !for planting, though they know
not What will le,on the morrow; or what a day
Will bring . forth.; Corn is not injured byl being
planted in a cool or cloudy day, provided the fol
lowing days are warm enough;--who knoWeth of
the future T . -
• Spring Foshipns.
Mns; MORGAN, Market street, has just roe
large as.ortment - of the newest styles of 11
itlbpqns, end Trimming. ,Aprll 17, 1417 .
1
II
ireil
nnets,