MY IittSBASTP,iFSES TOE4A9OO!. lie site in his chair from morning to night, , smoke. chew, triSmoke fie rises at dawn his pipe Goes puffing and ehewlne With all his might, Till the hour of slep. 'Tut his delight - To smoke, e chew, smoke. The quid goes in when his - pipe goes out, Ms chew, chew, chew; - Now, a cloud of smoke pours from his throat, Then his mouth sends a constant stream afloat, Erafleient to tarry a mill or a boat, • 'Tie chew, chew, chew; H e sits all day in a smoke or fog, - • • "Ile puff, puff, puff; - 8e growls at his wife, his cat and his dog, • fie - eovers - wiTh filth the carpe t and rug, And his only answer Ville' Vie him a jog, --Is puff; puff, puff. • - I thettOlise all over, from end to end. lasmolfe, smoke, smoke ; In whatever 'room my way I wend, If I take his old clothes to patch or mend. Ungrateful perfumes will ever ascend, Of smoke, smoke, smoke.; At borne or ahroad, afar or near, 'Tis smoke, chew, en oke mouth is stuffed from ear tt ear. Andng the stump of a pipe so dear Ms days will end, I verily fear, • In smoke, smoke, smoke. Young ladies, beware! live elnele,•indeed, , Ere you marry a man who uses "the weed ;" Better that husbands you ever should lack, CY; Than marry a "husband who uses tobacco:" Itlit nub ijuittor! A 600 W EXCUSE.=The N. 0. Picayune gives the following extraordinary case of the Workings of conscience in a voter in that city, who lielddone more than his duty at the Mist munici. pal , election : 'All a loim a wanting to do what was right, str,' whimpered the prisoner, awakening - to a sense of his moralturpitude. 'l'm a victim to conscience, sir. I went in the mornin' and voted one ticket, cause I seed.that 'twos reg'lar it must be right. Pretty soon somebody asked me had I voted, and when I told him I had, he asked me how, and • when 1. , tad him the reglargatet and what names was on' it, he told - me the country was ruined;` that I'd put a rope around every poor man's neck and: draw'd the slippery nose tight; that I'd 'twitched the last morsel of-food out of the or phans and betriiyed the unhappy widows; check ed the'eurrent of the Mississippi,.. abolished • the inspection of steamboat. - Idlers, and the gen'rel • bursting up of all the steamboats on the river, with an unaccountable loss of,life, would be an overture .of a dissolution and gert'ral burstin' up of the Union! . 'What a deplorable picture,' said the• Recorder., , Yea,air, (said the prisoner -sorrowfully.) end when I heerd that I went right off and took to Jrinkin' and thinkin,' and finally I come to tke ...conclusion that if I'd voted wrong l'il \ balance the matter by heavin' in a ticket on the Vother side. The responsibility - was too great. I conldn' stand , •up . ami nave-eyery woman and child in the State pint their finger's* me and say there oes the man that's destroyed the Union.' The The unhappy victim of conscience was too - much overpowered to proceed further. The ~. Recorder motioned to the ufficera, and he was removed for further and future examination. c 0 ". A clergyman in Scotland desired his hear ers never to call one another liars, but when one said a ' thing that,was not true, they. ought: to whistle. One Sunday he preached a sermon on the parable of the loaves and fishes, and being at a loss how to ekiilain it, hesairthat the loaves were not like those now-a-days, they were as big as the hills in Scotland. He scarcely pronounced the words when he heard aloud whistle. • kWhat'is that,' said' he—.who calls me a liar?' 'lt is T, Willy M'Don'ald,Abe baker.'' 'Weal, Willy, wlnit objection yo to what I totd . you ' • , L • None,. Master John,. only I w anted to know what sort of ovens they bad to bake those loaves in !' j„ A 'GOOD JO.KE:One of the I?cst jokes con. fleeted with• the fresident's visit hero' came off, we, learn. at the Mayor's room, and was 'perpetra ted' by Mr.: Buchanali.- , The President inquired of,Ahe Mayor the latitude :of Portland, and on being informed, be turned to Mr. Buchanan and siiid—"Phis is farther north than we have ever been before.' !Yes,' replied Mr. B.; but, with a smile on his broad face, added—'.l hardy think; air, we'shallget 'to 04 40 this time,'—Portland Advoliser. MODESTY.—Dr. Charles Caldwell, of Louis ville, Kentucky, !eatring once on PhrenolOgy at Cincinnati, perpetrated the following': The three beat heads,. Prenologically consider. ed.,-iffthe United State*, are, first, that of Hon. Daniel Webster, second, that of Hon. Henry Clay, antrttie - third and best of-Me three'—added he, brushing up hie hair with his hand—'modesty forbids me to mention.— eist' . B Advertiser. GEN EROUS..—A youth who, it is charitably presumed, had never "seen the elephant," recently. found himself in the company of three young ladies, and generously: divided an orange laltween them. ..You will rob yourself,' exclaimed one of the damsela. Not,at all,' replied our innocent I Acme three or four more in my pocket?' • THE TRUTH.-TQL . iod old' Wesley said,' He that is nurturing pelf-love' in,his child, is nurtur ' ing We' believe : it. Mother, do you /think of this when , you ere „ tippirg off" that lit tle daughter of yours, in all the gay, foolish trip fiery and finery of- the day ; making her proud and haughty as a little Lucifer I :You are mur ' dering the soul, planting a dagger-in your own • • •in ! Golden Rule. • , , ?•• SCENE ON THE MISSESSIPPI.—. What kind of wood is that?' • .It's cord wood, .rcplied the chopper, with the groateet non-chalance. • • <, • , }tow long has it been - cut?' inquired the",anx ions captain. ! Four fobt,' said the chopper. I • . GOOD .REPLY.—' If we are to live after death, why don't we have some knowledge of it?' said a skeptic to a clergyman.„ ' Why did'nt you have some .knowledge 'of this world befOre . you tame into it " was the caustic reply. .L • pr,. Here is en epigram from the April number of Blackwood, is worth the room it occupies, more than we can say of most epicraMs,.so called : Bait, hook and hair arc used by angler fine ; Ehanals bright hair alone were bait, hook and.linn." . . Z- Somebody 'says that-m' order to, get on well in.the world, it is requisite for a man to have sold to hie pocket, iron in his hand, siver in his tongue end brass in his' face; . p-• David - Fender„. pepping the queation,! in a. letter:. concludes thus— , And -should you say , yea, dear Mary, I wilt truly be youkD. Fender.' . • , , ". What-weapon does a -'yonng' lady resem ble whose acquaintances pass:her without nutic ' ing her !'A cutlass. . •‘, ' BLANK -BOOKS f\ • • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: ••• ; • 300 QUIRE S Medium Blauk Books, ---- nOt.) do Demi -do ' 1000 do Foolscap, full bound do 1000 do`, do „i., half bound do 30 dozen Cypering books at 75 &:$1 00 per doz. •10 gross Pass books„psper, 2 50pergross • , 5 do :leather 7 50- do`' 10 gross Cod y 450 do Together with a large assortment of Receipt books, Memorandum books: doc: As we have made arrangements to have 4:171,ir stock manufactured at the same rates that wholearde'houses are supplied in Philadelphia and New.Yosk, we ran as sure the merchants And traders ofSchtlyrkill and the ad joining counties, that we can supply them just sis'ateap. (and some articles cheaper) than they can be supplied In Philadelphia. - Books printed, ruled, and hotrod' to oresr et short no , Ake at „ • BaNNAN'S. Wholesale Bookstore, Printing Office, & Binder June 20 -. 20— y. Leaden Pipe. • LEADE N Pipe. inch bore.,light, inetrand it inch, to gether with'rerioue other sizes; alsCPaper, or light plpe, , for carrying water under light' priasnre, ;awaits for sale* - BANNAN'S Store. ' - Any quantity of pipe of any size obtained to or der at abort notice. For carryin g water Leaden pipe is . cheaper than wood. [June t '25 -•• • . The_Business Man's Assistant, . • CONTAINING a variety or practical I and useful V rules tablet; &c., illustrated ay a variety • ef examples, the whole designed to arida. the atcoprit-r •.' ' ant and to facilitate theinstruction of the illiterate—a very valuable kook, at Only i 2 cents, pis; pabllahed art for sale at HANNAN'S Boot-store. Apr 24 ;~lin~r~vilte. • EXTENSIVE, STOCK OF Goops IN ramEgsinia.E. THE itutecriber announces that he has associated his son with himr and that hereafter the mercan tile business will be carried on under the firmed' HEILNER & SON, At the large 3 story brick store in Minersville, - Where Will be found one of the most extensive and el egant stoCkeofy,o 4 4,i ever offered for sale in Schuylkill county. consign) part of • lolltittgerinos, Cacti - metes, Lawns, Testlnve, '•Kartges,,Summet, Cloths: 931st' . aa;nalin de Leine' liandkerebiefs, Ho- • elery. Linene,and Fan cy Dry Goods Of all descriptions. Also a FRESH STOCK ..OF OR' ,CERIES, consisting of Teas, Coffees, Sugarit, and all articleiq in that branch of business, together With &good .assortinent of QUEENSWARE, all of which will he sold cheaptfor cash. El- • HPLNER., - Minersville, May 29, 1817. • : 22—tf Now Is the time Pot• Baygains AT THE NEW . CHEAP CASH STORE Is Xinersvillo,Schuytkill County, Periwig'voila, I !next door to Bush 4 A - ramie: hotel, '• N • Sunbury 'street. " , E LI .1 AII 13. 011 NV 1 G . lESPECTFUL,LY announces to his numerous friends and the citizens generally. that he has opened a new cash store; in Minersville, Schuylkill county, where he intends to keep on hand' a large and varied assortment' of goods, cmilracintamong others • DRY GOODS, -....) ' LIQUORS, - _ - GR00E111E5.....„ . ---- ----QUEENS WA' ~ ROOTS A. SHOES, l , HATS & CAPS, HARD WARE, i PLASTER. SMOKED MEAT,. , FISH, SALT, • MINING GOODS, ' • &c.. &c., All of which have been laid . in newomd at prices, ran ging with the times. ' Froin - the kqowledge helms of the, inerchantile business and the warps of this market and his determination to sell FOB C”Il ONLY, trusting to. quick sales and small profits. he flatters himself that all who give him a call will find a bargain and: cheaper goods at his store, than can be fonnit,in any other estab lishment in the Coal Region, and nernistake. — N.D.—The highest price paid in cash or mods, for all , kinds of country produce. . - . 1 Minersville, dune T.. 6, 1847 _._ FAMILY BIBLES AT ONLY 90 CENTS. Just received a lot of good quarto Family Bibles with plates, family record, &c., whie.h will be sold at 90 cents, togetlfe.r with a large assortment of bibles ranging in price from 90 ce n e ts to 420, and for sale at ;, . • BANNAN' • June 28-961 Wholesale Book Store. - BOROUGH ACCOUNT. Account current, for the Borough of . Puttsvilli of moneys' received and orders drawn from May 19th, 1£546, to May sth, :847.. • ME 184 G. '' 1 ,; • • . • May 19 •By-cash trim Thomas roster, lite 'S't treasurer, • •91 2 94, 30 By cash from Mr. Cook for curbing --37 90 4 ' front George Healer collector, '3ll 56 . II " • do do 166 25 18 " do .- do ' '..-91111/o',.:' 25 " - do do 336 73 • , Aug. 8 " do do : 500 00 /g ••, I do ' do 500 00 ' - , Sept. 19 " do sdo 460 . 00 ' 200 - 26 " do ,do . 326 7,1 Oct, 3. " 1 .do.l' do 00 lu " , do dd „.• 227 00 • 17• " do do . 100 56 24 " 1 do -do . • , 175 50 Nov. 14 '' , do ' do 330 00 1847. • Jan. 9 ",' , 'do do ' 600 00 April 2317 ", . do • do ''. 448 43 ' By proceeds of note for street loan 992 34 May 2 By cash from G-Ileisle - r, collector 262 39 1 - d' June July Balance In treakury 1848. . . May 9 'By cash from Jacob Reed for building permits ' 300 11 license to circus !: 19 " , ' • do do. .. .. 20 00 15 no July 13 -" i building permits •-- ' ' 15 00 Aug. 17. " license to theatre - 18 cid 17 " building permits • -.3 OD 184/7.1.. 1 . May. 1 " ipertnits \licences 1848. ". _ . • I 4 ~ July 1 2 ".ISam'l Mills,collector,kB44 40 14 Aug. 15 " . •do - 04 00 1847. * 't , May • 3 " - -.', do - 100 00-241 , 24 'By A.ltuerel, agent foi owners of York ,• Farm and Ayre tracts . . . , 1846 July II Toll on 5119 tons 03 cwt. coal, • s at .2 cts. per ton. on Market 103 Rail Road 102 38 Nos. 10 On 13120 T. 01 cwt. do 262 40 1847. • Feb. 6 On 856010ns • 1346. Aug. 12 By cash from B.lTay wood, per J ; 5J Beatty for cnrbing; 1845 Amount of balance in treasury. May 5,1817. #924, 06 Attest 1 SAMUEL MARTZ, Town Clerk. 1846 No. of Orders. • play 19 313 to-Philip Kantner, 51 days work $ 577 33.5, Peter. Jennings, 51 - days 1 supervisor $1 50 .8 25 ' " , Peter Jennings 84 days , '• horse and cart, $2 00 17 03-25 - 25 334 Jos. Haughawout, Judge eke- Lion; N. W. ward• ' 12-50 336 DanlSchartel,J udge.N. E. ward 12 50 • 337 Eliaa j Derr, Judge S. ward • 12 511 333 Wm ' , Smitten, 8 days woik supe l rvisor, 1 50 12 00 1 330 Davis Smith, 7 days work, *1 7 00 340 Peter Staltr.s days horse &. cart 82 10 00 311 " 4 days do & work -1050 ' 312 Danl. Klap fir work on streets 36 90 111 ' Jacob Geis for council supper ,- 25' 00 314 Jaccib Hummel for 51- days work 550 345 Jacob Kinsley.lo gals. oil, 00 9 00 , . 346 Wm. Genes, 1 mu's. salary as. . , ' watchman ' 24 00. 347 Jacob Derwin, 1 mo's. do 21 00 518 Ja•s Nagle, Oloting watch boxes 2 00 10 days au- June 9 349 to pe l r ; v 'tn iA • a • r i":; l it l s l C o t l, 15 00 350 Davis Smith,94 days work, SI 9 50,, 351 Peter Stahr3,l's •;;orse & cart $2 6 00 352' John Jennings, supervZor. 18 25 3.53 Philip Price,.lo d's work S. 10 00 • 351 Win. Shissler; Ili d's work. 11 SO '''' 355 Joseph Thomas, 10. do ;.: 00 356 John Solitti 1 • do 1 00 357 Anthony Dillon, 71 do • 7 75 35* George Blown, 1 do . 1 00 - 359 John Shaw. 31 do ' 350 -31,0 'Joseph Engle 3 do ' - - ~, 200 301 Hugh Cummings, 11 do horse :- and cart $2 300 • 362 ,Isaac I.ykens for I mice,.. 40 363 Anthony Burk, 41 days work • '.4 75 , 361 Peter Stela, 41 , 1's horse & cart $2 650 365 'Peter Miller, 41 d's work $1 4 75' 366 -Lawrence linsenbeiger,4l do . ,4 75 367 Peter Moyer, 41 do 4 75 . 368 Nicholas Shower 41 do ' ,4 75 . , 360 Datil Klapp, supervisor, 15 12 370 'Nicholas Shower, 1 day's - Walk 1 00 - 371 Datil Klapp, li days' work 1 25 372 . John Ebert 4 do •• -- so' ' 373 Wm-Shi , ler, i do - . 50 374 Patrick Cullen, 24 do • 750. 375 Philip Kautner ' 21 do ,$1 10 . 275 f ' 376 Jacob Iluintnel,2i do 250 ' 377 Peter Jennings, i d's hauling and work 16 75 ' 378 Francis Kenon for stove . 50 June 16 379 John /ermines, di days super- ' --' visor,. $1 50 12 15 380 William Shissler, 51 days' work 575 381 Joseph Thomas, 71 do - 7 50 - • 382 Philip Pine, 54! do 550 383 John Shaw, 3i do 3 50 384 Jim. Knorr, 21 d's horse & cart $2 5 00 385 - Sam'l Scott, 44 days work ' I 450 386 Alugh Cummings. do horse & cart -2 00' :it,"7 Sam't Heffner, i do do $2 1 00. 355 Anthony Dillon i day. work 50 , , 389 Dan'! Klapp' supervisor sr 17 75 390 Lawrence 1 ditherger,6 days ,6 00 ~ 301 Jos. Brook, 4 iLt & y horse cart 62 -' 1 00 u \ i d "' - '392 Peter Moyer, . aye work,sl 700, 1 ' 393 Henry Ayres, - do - 400 391\Jease White, i do - 2OO 395 as . Cleary, hd Ow stone 805 ' 390 -Peter Jennie s, 2:l'days hoise, cart, & work, - 5 75 397 f.w cleaninose 1 10 393 Win. Straitenlo, days supervlsOr 15 00 399 Dr •ts.Smlt 10 d: 'cork, $1 lo 00 - -.: 7. -- - EMI oavis.Smith.. Jays work, _ _ 400 P. Stahl'. 7idays horse & cart 62 14 00 401 Sol. Muth. ;work at lock-up house 349 June 30 40'; Dan'l Krebs making duplicate for tax collector 11 00 . 403 Wm. Stration. 6 days supervisor 900 401 Davis Sinith, 51 days work, $1 525 '403 Peter Stain. 1 do horse & cart, 82 4 OW 400 Sam'l [fernier, 7do do 214 00 407 Hugh Cummings Tdo do " 214 00 408 Sam'l Scott. 71 days work 1 775 499 Thomas' Dewine, 7 'do ' 7 Oft 410 James 314Cabe, 7 do • 1 700 ' 411 Aaron Potts; 1 day horse 4 c cart- 200 •.-- • 412 fteorge,..l3rown 1 days work 50 • 413 Hayikocid&Snyder,forrepair- • Jog Hydraulion engine 414 Wur.Pettek, 1 Trio's. salary as , warOhnaan ', '' . ' 415 Jno. C. Conrad,for hauling stone 7 65, July 21 416. Jab Jennings, 81 days super vr r, 81 50 . 417 Th mas Poster, ryear's se rvi e as treasurer 418 G. D . Znlick, making cop y of ic 00 a essment 419 Wm. Mortimer Jr., for bilLoil • 301 19 420 Jrio., Jenniugs,l3 days supervl;.• or, Si 50 120 0 421 Saru'l Scott,B days Work, 41-,, i t s ,_B 00 422 Joseph Thomas. 41 do-,,.,.„ 450 423 Michael Moran, 8 do 't ' 2..00 ' 401 Peter Jennings, 8 days horse ". • , & cart. $2 , 115 00 ! , 425 „Mag. 81gfried,2 days work 200 426 `Dol a n roxertfays hauling . 20lt, • 427 FntncislCenon, 111 do c 23 SO 428 Wm. Stractton, 101 dayssuper . t . . . , visor, 61 50 • 429' Peter.Stahr, 51 days work 61 430 di - ron Potts, 2 days horse & . • tail, i 32 4 00 431 John L Martin, on,seconnt Of • cured at Young's Landing 100 00 August 4 432 Benj. Bannan bill, printing &c. 45 09 433 Nathan Evansforbond a IntereSt far lot at council.Thipm 3 2 3'50 43 1 • 43 4 Sim') Huntzinger fOr bill oil 43.e33 • 435 Jacob Merwin, 2. otten, as „• watchman. . 48 00. -c, 476 Wm. Genes,' am. as watchman 21 00" - 437 Wm: Stratton:lN dayS snperss, -* ' --a. .viscir.sl 50 •• ?.' ' 1573' . r, 438—Peter Stahr, 101 days wo_rkl,6l -10 50' . ' 439 Philip.Eohler, for work ~ . .kiidge 975 4%:6sjsaac 19eveVt;on awl.: of walk. - • A-..,. ,at council house .. ,i ; , ' 7 . 9 0 ,,..i - sot • ! 44 Jobn L. Martin, on acct:, `c - `/ - yeti at Safem creek • ~? 100-00 August 16 2 Wm.Stratton 11days : sopa — sot -16 50-, , _ 3 .Peter Stair 11 days work I • .1100 , 414 Aaron Potts for 3days hauling 412 600 445 Philip Hatitner,l days work 81,10' ,'.55 ' 445. E. 0. Parry,l yeaes salary at, -,----:' 4 .. . . ~•• !anchor ' • , &coo • . • 447 Jac,ob.Alter, 1 year's interest, . - on. Alter loan • 60 00 448 John Jenning l 7 dais supervi : 'or, 61 50. , 449 Sam') Scott,l days work, $1 " 450 Wm. Wingert, 0 do 4''' • . 451 Patrick Cully, II do . ' 452 . John .Fox, 61 days, horse Sr.- . • cart, 82 • , . .13 00 453 Wm.Mortimore,9rno's.ground , • - ..: 0 rent, engirM house - • . 18 75 ‘,' .- - -1,. 454 John L. Martieun Elect, culvert3oo 00 SiPt.• 1!1155 Solomon Lord. 'T lays work, ' s -,, ' hook and-ladder s :house • ' . 10 50. '.,, 456 Jacob Mervin to' Ist Septem '. • ber'as watchman' i• . '. -‘' 457 Geo. 11. Stichter oh I. Mei- . \ •' - - . Win's order , 458 ChaS.Wortnan foraervices and ~. • expences . . -• i 'l9 18 - 459 Jon. Jennings. 12 days super visor. . sl .5(1 18 ob • 460 Sam') Scott I day'rwork. . - Mr • 461 Robert Scard - en 115 do ' _ •11 25 , 462• John Fox 7 days horse & cart, 62 14 00 463 Patrick Cully, 111 days' work, I Il 25' ~464 ' Thomae_Rewine, 75 do ' I 775 ; 465 Peter Jenhing.s, 21 days haullag 2 450 466' Ema,nuel,Reich, if do -- 2" - -3 50. . . 46 7 James SliuTfz lbr paveing ; 75' 468 Dati'l Ault,' nni: as watchman 21 00 _469 Wm. Stratton, 00 days-super visor $1 50 . 470 • Peter Stahr, 90 days' work ,-- 471 ~,Johti.L. Martin, ho acct., cul- vert, Salem creek,• ,' 200 00 ' 472 Aaron Potts, 51 days' hauling, $2 It 00 473 Sam'l Hartz, making state- ' :- - • • ment for 1815 % 500 Sept 45 - '474, JahnJennings,l I days superviaor 16 50. . 475 Haywood & Snyder, on acct., ' .. E. 0, Jackson's bill for printing 25 00 • 476 Israel Seitzinger. 111 days' work .II 25 477 Thiimas Dewitib,4 do , 400 478 Ratrick Cully, 101 / do 10 25 , . 479 P. Jenniags,7ldays' hauling $2 15 50 480 Emanuel Reich, 05 do -2 13 00 ' " 481 Nicholas Senzinger. 21 do . 2 450 ' , 482 RobertScatten; 101days' work- 1 10 25 -. '483 Wm Stratton, 10 days super., - -: • . . visa, $1 50 „ .: -15 00' 481 Peter , Stahr, 85 days' work -61 850 • 485 John Reifsnvder, 4 do • 400 480 Jerry Stater, 5 days' hauling $2 10 00 467 Rawl Thompson for bill of oil 28 87 ' 488 John L. Martin on ac:t of culaert 250 til) Oct- '6 '4so' -Jai.Shultz,27 yds.pareing_gatter 843 N 4. 459 Miners' Bank of PottsVillei for - ~ . .- :_. „,:interest toad Jan'y, 1847 150 00 • : , 490 flnan'l Ault,:l mo. as watchnkan 24 00 • 91. J t Inerwin, _I mo. as watchman 24 00 in'eo. H. Sticater, hill hardware 28 06 • .4 JohnJennings,lol daysSuper rcx, ism' 61 50 . , . ••• 15 75 491 T sr 1 Seitzinger, 41 d.'s work 61 450 • 495 - Tatra Cully 81 do 1 850 , . 496 'Salon - ust, 49 . do , 1 4 75 . 497 'John:Jo:in' igs, 2 ' do 5...1\ I 200 498 Peter:2.lmin ~Bdays' ha'uling 2 16 00 - 499 Nicholas S..itzt er, 81 do ' 2 17 00 . 500' Wan Stratton, 1 ys super . ; visor,__6l 50 2l 00 • 501 Petit Stahr, 101 days • rk, 61 10 50 502 1 Jail Stahr, I day's haub 1, , 200 • 503 Emanuel Haas, for smith tt,• k 12 33 r \o„ 501 Datitel Klap for hauling &wo 30.75 505 John Quinn, 90 - days' work St 9 50, • 506 Joseph Brooks, 1 day horse •&.. cart - 00 507 Anthony Burk, 1 day's work 1 tos Wm. Lutz.bi - do el - '• 8 50" 508 la meaCleary,ltdayS, horse & ' cart, so 16 00 _ 509 Emanuel Reicb,work & hauling 18 00 • 510 George Acker, 10 days' work, $1 10 00 - 511 - Nicholas Seitzitiger,ld.'s hauling 2 . 00 ' . 512 A. Schlauglity, 8 days' work, $1 890 513 Christian Gruch,lo do , 1 10 00 'i 514 , Nathan Clever, 12 rails . 1 20 c 515 Nicholas Shower, 1 day's work . 100 516 James 51. Beatty & Co., bill oil 14 18 ..517 John 1.. Martin on ac't culvert 22 00 518 John L. Ma riimon ac't culvert 71,00, 521 Isaac Severn on ac't council _ 75 00 .. 'house . .519 - Jcilin L. Martin on ac't culvert 157 00 520 Strange N. Palmer for bill - • I printing 00 552 John Jennings, 65 ds. superviser 975 523 'Patrick Curb', 3 days' work, 61 300 521 . Thomas Ditto - 44, ' do. 4On AQ.S Peter.,Jetinings. I day's hauling 209 5;13 Wm. Stratton, 101 days su pervisor, 61 50 15 75 '527 l'eter Stahr, I) da . ys'• work 10 00 7628 Michael Ratner, 7 do 7 00 529 Patrick Garret, 7 do 700 -530 .Jas Daugherty,•7 days horse and cart, el 531 Joan' Jennings for repairs at - Watch house 532 James 31eilary, -cleaning' cul vert at Geisse's 7 00 533 Wm. Stratton,Bldayssupervisor 12 75 .534 „Peter Stahr, 85 days' work, 61 850 - 53,5 Michael Ketner, 81 do '8 50 '..-536 Patrick Jerred. 81 do 850 537 J. Daugherty, 51 . days' hauli4,62 11 00 • • 538 Jerry Stahr, 25 .do ; - 5 00 539 Peter Jennings, attending • council room and candles 8 59 540 Bright & Port, bill rope for engine 4 62 541 Daniel Shollenberger.for lumber 156 542 E. Derr for tax on council house 892 7 543 Strange N Palmer for bill print'g 26 00 544 - Andrew Wyman fur horse and • • . repairs a; wagon. 67 18 • 545 Peter Jennings for work at - • Norwegian bridge- 132 65 510 Sam'l Huntzinger for post & Oil 475 517 J. Jennings, coal for watch house 175 549 do for work,Norwegian bridge 15 75 , 519 Patrick Cully,2 days' work, sts. 2 00' 550 Israel Seitzinger, 5 d.'s hauling 100 . -451 James Cleary, I do '2 00 552 Jacob Acker,") day's work,,' - 50 553 Jacob Acker Jr., 1 do : .50 - 551 'William Stratten, 12 days su , pervisor, 61 50 18 00 . ,555 l'eter Stator, 11 days' work, 01 I 1 00 .656 Michael Reiner, II - do 11 00 1557 Patrick Garret, 11 do , 11 00 - .59 -James O'Rerk, 75 - Bo 7 50 59 . JerryStahr,l I ds..horse & cart,s2 22 00 560,- James Daugherty, 41 do 9 00 501- - -; ltatrick McManus for work at Norwegian bridge ' 562. John L. Martin, on ac't, work at culvert , • 503 Patrick McManus for work at , Norwegian bridge ' 3 554 Chas. W. Clemens, Chairman .afCommitteefor raising lands to eyain Capt. Naglo'a corn many for:7,,,ezico '' 200 Oft , 5 56 6 5 Jl)..3Ateur:.:.ifriocr.,,9.2l.ntiosB,...o,smwe atchman 48 00 • 98 00 ' 7 Dan'l A u rand fo...ram for 1:1°- ' rough Slap - 1 . 3 00 .5, 8 WIT). Stratten, 21 ds- sive. visor 515 Patrick Garret, 21 days' work 250 ' ' '570 ,Michael Ketner, 2/ do a.. 0 571 Peter Straw, 21 • do • 250 1 ' 572 J. Daugherty, 1 day's hauling, : ' 200 .. .573 Jerry Stahr, II do 62 350 574 Peter Jennings for work at - .. ._ ME *G995.89 $65 01 32 00 do 171 20-S3S 93 16 87 DR. FM stun MEI 100 00 Oct. 20 Nov.! 5 Nov. 1 Norwegian bridge • 11 45 • ' 575 P. Jonniti.s for work & hauling 650 • .' 576 Dan'l Krebs for bill oil ' 54 44 Dec.. 23 . 577 Henry Borer for smith work 14 22 '•• 578 E. W.lllcGinnes for 1694 ft.joice 25 38 579 Peter Jennings for sundries at bridge and council room 377_ 580 Baal Barren for smith work at „bridge 3 00 5 5 5 82 1 Bright 1 r , t rttr a h b. trga t rsi & d P e ott for Spikes &c, • tten 1 day?' work ' 11 1 25 50 593 Peter Stahr, 1 do 1 00 594 Jeremiah Stahr..l day's hauling 100 ":- 595 John Jennings, 51 days super- viser, 81 50 . ' 825 586 Patrick Cully; 2 days' work ' 2 00 _ 587 Philip Kantner, 11 do 150 588 Jacob Acker Jr., 29 do , 225 589 Jacob Arker.l do •\ 1 00 • ' - 590 Lawrence Rosenberger Idb '1 00 591 1832 C Severn for lumber at ' council Moist 22 86 592 Peter Jennings for work at ' Norwegian Midge and road 593 .1.. Whitney for 400 ft. plank at - bridge • • 591 Edward Yardley for bill 01l 1847. '" Jany. 19 595 John L. Martin in full for work, at Salem creek culvert ' 90-01 , 596 J. Merwine, 1 mu. as watchman 24 00 597 Dan'l Ault 1 mo. do 24 00 . " 599 Dan'l Klap,2 days superviser 300 599 Wm. Lutz. 4 day's work 50 000 Jacob Acker. 1 - do 1 00 601 John Bensinger 4 do " 1 00 Feby. 2 602 J B. Clierbeek for lamp, Ml ' nersville road S 00 603 John T. Werner for bill penning 21 00 ... • "-- ------- 604 Benrn llN;wond for amount advanced to the Good intent. engine„company_ 60 OD 603 Daniel A01t,.1 my. warcbinen 24 00 600 Andrew B. White for bill oil 10 62 • Filly. 16 607. Jno. dillyman &Co for candles 1 121 669 P.Jenniiigs for work n streets and coal March 9 600 M. 'Dorilinger, Capt., guarding _ watch house • 16 00 _ . 610 Jno. Ebert Jr., In command, ." enardine do 29 43 811 , Ortandri Diller, an au% of E. 13. Jackson's bill for printing 10 00 • 1512 Dan'i Ault, 1 mo. as watchman 21 00 813 'Jacob Merwine 2 mos. do 48 00 ••• -; 614 Fred. Heisley, 1 day's work; its. 100 615 "Thomas Dunn, I§ do 60 120 618 . John Jennings tbr. work at • • • watch bottle 617 Abraham Sterner for work at engine house, arid lepaDlor culvert at Wolf's • 9 56 . . lilirch 16 618 Daniel ShollenbetTer for KU lumber for NorEegian•bridge . 92 19 619 Wm. Btlat!en, 7} days oupq- • riser, 81 50. „ 620 Paler Stair, 6 &yea-orb 621'• Rids' d StraUen, 5} do 622 Edward Yoe, 1 do • 1 00 623, Patrick Garret, 1 do . 1 110- 624 Thos. Ewing, hauling on its. #O-1 625 Sam'l Hart; Y-' 5 Saar, as dV k 100 00 626 . Wm. Stratten,l ds. saperviser 10 50' 627 Rich'd Stratten, 51 days' work P:4 00 628 Peter Stahl., 4 ' ,do 350 feM Patrick Gariei, 3 ds.' bauling,Tgl 6 . 00 630 Dan't Anti, i tito:ap Watchman , 24 00 24 00 .631 Jacob Merrotne, 1 too do : / 632. Spunk & Bigler for. Dill printLo •b ) 1 00 633..$ O. Jacksoahaull for do • 4,1 19 00 634 Jacob Reed Rig., for coal &c *5 37 5 15 April 9 . . •.. , watpla house '• ' - ,•-, - 4/ 11 21 ? .05 'Attelir„ . Job ' , Lieut., for •••'', •-• • . *lliad" arch house , • 5 * ,, 20 00 t . 636 '' - re Wonoun for salary( • . . -4 ' and services as . bona' constab e' . 43 81 : 7 " 0- ,.; f '. 6 - -Williant Straiten, p day* su- L ., , perejser, el 50 " • -18 50 . ' _ „633. , Wm. Lutz 8 1 days' work. el 'n VOO • . - 639*,. Patrick Darrit,llLtds% hauling, 6, 13 00 - - 610 , ;-K,rtiannei Kei th , 3 do • : 25, 600 • . 641' 3. 51cDevet,64 days'-worlc 8 50 • 642, P . e Ve'r Jennings, attending A , ' -. council room' 2. 00 ' 813 ,Daaiellilap.3ds.supervlsor -41 i ti 4 50 ' "54k. .Wm. Stephenson, 11 ds.' work. lc 11 60 f,• 645. Dudley McAvoy, 11 do •11l 00 .646 Deo. Byerly, 1 4 'do .:'--- . 1 0 0 647 - Chas. m .Pitmanefbr grate for d . sewer , . ;.': .. : ..,____;l 62 . / 648 Francis-Keenon for sto ne and ' i . hauling- 10 . 12 649 Patrick' Cully for 11 days' work 11;00 ...- t 650 Joseph Thomae,7 do. "7 00 • • 651 MichoelLarkin, - .108 , do 10 50 652 Jacob Broadbeck, 5 • do 500 • . 653 ' Jacob Ackeirran, Ili • do - ' 11 50 . 654 Henry Miller..s do ' , 500 - .. 658 Patrick 51cDowen, 41 do . '... 450 057 Peterlennings, 9 days horse - • . .and cart, $2 .. 18 00 • . 659 Jon Fox, 4 days do do -8 00 659 Fr ncialleenon, 3 do r do 600 Dalai' ein the hands of Treasurer 65 07 10 50 6 00 600 1 75 12 00 12 00 • TREASURER'S ,ACCOUNT. • Borougla‘of Pottsville in amount With". Samuel Sillyman,-Tregau"Yer t froutAlay 19th, 1846, to June 2d, 1847. , - . May 17 By balance from fate treasurer $ 2 94 June 30 " cash from Mr. Cook, for curbing t 7 40 " from G. Heisler, collector 5840 21 " Proceeds ofnote for at. loan 492 34 " for permits 'and license 10600 from Saml. Mills, collector, 1844200 ; 14 " from A. Russel, agent, for toll on • 2.5799 T. 04 cwt., coal' on 31ar- ' ket'st. , Rail Road 535 09 ' • " from B. Haywood for curbing 10'87 15 00, 9 75 DR. To amount of orders paid -\ Balance,ln'treasuky W E hei b- certify that ,we the a co,mzfanli4maiq,freasureroftte borough of Pottsville, dr theyear ending Ist 1847, and fiud. the same to be correct.. Signed _ .1. F. WHITNEY, . • GEO. W. SLATER,. Auditors. ' ISAAC A. HIGLEY, June 23:1847 27--It pljilabelphia. 'LATE CLEMENS & BAKER, • IAT a o • A t n FF,.. „ DRUGGIST, e Ag cnb r lll t a h n e u fr ri t unrkei of in .05 - Works: Having bee ton* engaged in the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, ' well as other kinds,) is now prepared to offer ,to to purehasers an article which in quality, cannot be surpassediy any in the Union. Al so, receiving weekly from the:above celebrated WorkS, Window Clas's.nr" every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead, of the most approved brands, Red Lead. Litharage,,Saxony Magnesia, ti-c : which will be son at Manufacturer's prices, together with a large and Well selected stock of Drugs, Medi eines,"Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, rtc., in short every article in the Drug line. Merehants. Phy sicians and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and priCes,Teeling satisfied they will be induced to purchase. Philada., February 44, 1846. TO CAPITALISTS 4. Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands, For Sale. ' 14 00 cr 7 00 1671cL ACRES llPerefiesadaowrc?%ffipli . ofiratera;angLno,t,dn Jenks Townshlp,, Jefferson county: finely Timbered and Watered, and having several Millsitesupon them. - Two main roads run through the lands, mid improved Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills 'are in the immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by a gentleman onexperienced judgment, and is consid ered by judges to he one of the best tracts in the coun ty. "„ Its proximity. to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers, and numerous navigable streams, and "the proposed Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie; renders itphighly desi rable as an investment at present prices. Abounding in iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine quality, it is believed to present one of the most ad vantageous locations for Iron Works in•West-Tenn sylvania. The, present owner purchased with a view i of erecting such Works, but engagements in another quarter obligeS him with great reluctance to forego his intention. Maps will be shown. and every hiforniatlon given by the undersigned. The lands are patented. and the titles and quality will be warranted, and sold free and clear of all incumbranee. • R. SHEAFF SMITH, . ' • , 15 North Thirteentlisireet. • Philadelphiri , January 3, 1846. ' 1— ___ , __i ....___.:, • Ite? . 1 CIMEALP ). — WATCRES , St. JEWELRY ,). . • •„„j , • 1 AT TIIE PHILADELPHIA WATCH h JEWELRY S TORE, -;:§... /YO. 96 North Sicond Street, s .001‘.1i.ADA corner of Qua/ ry. I rOLD Lever watches; full jetvePd, 18 car! VT cases, 1 : . $45 00 Si:ver LeVer Watches, 101 l Jewelled, 23 00 Silver LeVer Watches. ?jewels, , lo i:,... Silver LepineWatches jewePtylst quality, 14 00 Superior Quartier Watches, 10 00 Imitation Quartier Watches, not warranted, 5 00 Gold Spectacles, . ' 800 Fine Silver Spectacles. .• 1 • I 75. Gold Bracelets, with Topaz stones, ' 3 50 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 16 carats, 2 00 Gold Flnger!Rings, ;371 .ets, to $8 ; Watch Glaases, plaid 121 ets., patent 191, linnet 25. Other articles in proportion. Alt goods warranted to be what they Are sold for. t 1- . ' 0. CONK D. 40 00 So.. 00 On hand, some Gold and •Silver Levers, 2 Lepine and ,Znartiers, lowerlthan the above prices Dec 5, AT , i ! MILITARY STOR.B• . 7 • THEhi HE subssriber ould respectfully inform friends and customers, that he has located his • MILITIARY CAP MANUFACTORY In Third street. N 0.06, a few doors below Race, where. he would be pleased to see his old customers, and as many new oneslas are disposed to favor hini with their custom. Ile still continues to manufacture Militaiy and Sportmen's I articles-of every description,;sheh as Leather, Cloth„ Feltj silk' and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Cartrouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards, Sword Belts of all kinds, Canteens; Knapsacks, different` patterns; Fire Buckets; passing Boxes, Tube do. grushes • and Pickers, Plumel, Pompoons, Firemen's Cdps, Leather Stocks. Gnn Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Game Pegs, Drums, 4.t. • tg, Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to WM. CRES:SMAN, No. 96, North at , a few doors bel l ow Race. Philada., Jantiasv las&2— . EMI HOVER'S , FIRST PREMIUM WRITING :INK._ F . ..,, ROM Dr. Hare, the celebrated Professor of Chr& e Istry in thelllniversity of pennsylvania. i ' i I " PHILSIIELPIIIA, OCt. 11, IB4X. "Dear Sir:L-Having tried your ink,! will thank you to send me 'another hottle, as I find it to be excellent `I am yOurs truly, . . . ' I i I I r ' .ROEPT HARE." From Dr. Locke„ of Cincinnati, distinguished thrills numerous scientific researcirs. . •,.. MEDICAL COLLEGE Op 01110; CINCINNATI, t January 170841. S "Having used Mr.,Hover's Writ' g Ink, lam satig aid that it is the,. best which has ever come "to, my knowledge, and especially is it exc lent fOr the use of the Steel Pens, and 011 not corrode hem, even In long nse .I JOHN LOCKE. Prof. of Chemistry." HOVERS ADAMANTINE CEMENT. I From a well known scien.ific gentleman. ' ' " PHILADEVIIIAi Feb. 27, 1846. - "Mr. Joseph E. Hover t--Sirj—A tine of your Ce ment, and sortie practical test,tiof it! superiority, has induced the to recommend it to.otKeri A. an invaluable article for mending China. Glaiiitoir Catinit ware. "CALPRELL MORFIT, Analytic Clfernlst.'," For sale, wholesale and retail, at UM manufactory. No. 67, North (Third street, opposite; Cherry street, Philadelphia, by. I f 7' JOSEPH' E. HOVER, - Waiinfacturer.. Philada.,'May.ls, 1847 ■ To. Machinists and others. PLATT'S universal Chueb, all Suss, fro / k6 to 20 inches; Saber's !Spring Balance., mad e pressly for • Steam Engines, 2), 50 and 44 pnundt. Rlatfdrm and Counter Scales, more than 564i1Ferent sizes and 'patterns. For salo Wholesale and retail at the lowest manufaetmer'sPrices, at No. 34 Walnut &Mal. by • • 1 • • GRAY lc BRO EFL Itlladelplila,iFeb;l7,•lB4o.' / • }. li RS &CO ,-550 liEl Q6095'69 CR. 57231 es M 7 67 6604 01 BO 49_1y COLLIERY WORKS, - r'lrre "We • FOUNDRY & MACHINE S HOP. Taz.sutiecribm, at their old stand, corner of Bail Itoid and , Callowhill streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order, at toe shortest notice, Steam Engines and Paula, a any power and capacity for mining and 'oiherpurposes, Battia's Coal Brcakirtg Xackixes, with solid and perforated roltets, as May be required, 'Also Buries: and Blowing Cylinders with all neces sary machinery 'for Blast Furnaces. Hot Air Pipes, of the most.approved plans, Cup and Ball joints and Wa ter Myers, of the very best construction. They par ticularly t r tivite the atteption of Iron Masters and par ties engaged-in the ;roil - Made, to their large stock of - Patteras for Rolling AGM, having - lately constructed the machinery for two'Of the largest Mills in the coun try, viz .-.The Wyomirigld ill at Wilkesbarre, and the Rolling Mdl:,,at the Montour Iron „Works. - Danville. They are fully prepared for this kind pf work, together with every iariety.of general machinery. Of the qual- S 4 of their work And materials, it is enough to say, that time and expePienee„ the most infallible tests, have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery.. Orders are respecfully solicited and will be promptly attended to. , HAYWOOD, & Pottsvilletlanuary, J 7, 1848, . 3-1 Y POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. ....,...... ..........4 ,4 .... ..-5............. , Elta.s - :z.wan - ..--• er.-..."-v ,. E., IV: McGINNIS, REIiETFELL I.' announces to the' Public, that he ' has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian Street, where he is ptepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture. Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every deseiiption,at the shortest notice, and op the most rea sonable terms. 4,Tersons from ,broad, in want of Steam Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call before engaging elsewhere. May '11: Tamaqua Iron Works. , 4 . . .f,a• cer , .T•f• -.,-0 1.'n'", - , , ,0• 4. '''- , --A.- 4 --, .Q 4l, :' ....-..-,, • - g - 71-•:7" • • — "" . .,..e - ' . : ,, w„1.1 .7 l•••••.• . . . rp nr. subscribers hiving taken the extensive Foun ' 1 dry and Machine Shop, owned by John K. Smith; Esq., at Tamaqua, are now prepared to manufacture Stationary Engines, Coal Breakers, Screens, Elevators, Car Wheels and axles. Mill Gearing, Iron and 'Brass Castings; of all sorts andvizes and of the best material, Repairing and every thing appertaining so the business done with despatch, all work done by them warranted to perform well. ' Persons In Want of any thingin their line are invited to give jhem a call. They flatter themselves that,by strict attention to the business to be ante to give-gene ral satisfaction. HUDSON & WATERS. Corner of BAB Road and BriTdam ge aquaS treet,a. , P. Tainaqua, March 20.1847 PHILJIDELPHM, RE.RDING ..IND . POTTSVILLE R . . 1111, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ,Passenfger Trains. • Hours of startinglan and after Monday, 0ct.0,1545 From Pottsville, tit 9 A. 31.,-1, • •• " Philada., 9A. M. 1 -... any except Sunday HOURS 0:F: PASSING READING. . For Philada. at' 10 A. M.,l_ •• Pottsvill e •• 12 A. M., .5, RATES'OF FARE. Between Pottsville and Philada., $3.50 and 3 00 ••" ''." Reading, $1 40 and 120 Philada ; , Oct. 11 • P— . lIPPINCGTT &TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and, the public in ge neral. it their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goods, Just opened,Avhich consist of French, - Ens/ish, and American style Milled Cloth and Cn=slmere, which for beauty anti style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State. The Vestings, we believe, are something very rich and handsome the fancy Scarfs; Hand kerchiefa, Shirts,Suspenders, Cloves, &c, were selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other • establishment in the United States. L. &I T.'llatierThemselveA they do give to their cus=' tomersi:oetter satisfacihm in the way of good work.. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New . York, or Baltimore. La r. T. having taken, the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strode guarantee — that they cannot be surpassedap their profession.. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, .1 Merchan Tailors and extensive Clothiers. 'Carper or centre* Mahantongo eta., Pottsville. P. S l ,- - - , inst received lapleees of fine black and olive Cassibett cloth ' IS pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassimete, 120 yards Embroidered Satin-Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, • • • . 12e . go English do • 15 pieces of Moly French Cloth, 16. do BonjottO ,do • • 12 do " - Single Milled Cassimere, . 12 do Drab &c. for Sommer Coats, • • 10 do Drab, Olive. Citron Green, London Smoked Clothe. ' All of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing Store of :Metiers. LIPPINCOTT 4- TAYLOR, April 17, 1847 18- ' • Qoal Screens ! Coal . Screens !! , IV HE suscriber is extensively engaged in the menu- I fact* -of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS , upon an improViifi and entirely new.principle, for which he has 'secured DETTERS PATENT, and whirls he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superiorto e - xOfy other Screen in use for durability and all the qualities of a good screen. They are woven entirely of wife, and can be made with meshes and threadsof any re quired size and - strength.. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERDESCRIPTION will bb executed at the shortest notice, and screens made Ito every pattern; adapted to all the uses for whirl', screens are required. ljer The subticriber has recently removed his estab lishment to Coal E k teet, near the earner of Norwectan ;street!. HENRY .I.ENKINS4 Pottsville, April 4 1846 14- CHEAP CASH. STOR•E',, IN MARKET„ STREET. MITE subscriber has Juitreceitied and is now ()lien ' Ong at the New Cheap Cash Store in Market St., second doOr above Second street, an elegant assort ment lof FRESH AND SEASONABE GOODS, among which maybe found the following, suitable for Ladies' Black and Mode colored ThibeVShawls, ' • ;Rich Printed Cashmere do, , Merino ' , do, Elegant Lawns and Bareges, Dress Silks, &c.„ Elegant MOU9. de Lams, ' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Silk and Common Hosiery, :Ribbons, Laces, &c., A large assortment of White G 'DRY GOODS of almost every description, GROCERIES, a choice assortment. - Also attaChed to the above establiihment is a NEW 4-,TASHIONABLE TAILORING', ESTABLISHMENT, under the superint4ndence of Mr James .31c.. 1 / a rney, Wheie also can be found a large stock of . HEApY MADE CLOTHING, And Cloths,CassiniL'eg, V e .z;.:TA. dce., of the best qual ,ity which will be made up in ;.:" i i noar f;shionable v h d . durable manner, warranted to at, at sb Philadelphia, New York, and Paris quarterly &Moo. can always be seen'at the Store.. Ladies and Gentlemen will find ir to their interest to give him a call, feeling. confidant that he can supply themi with all kinds of goods at least 10 per cent. cheap er than they can be purchcsed- at any other establish mentlin Pottsville, as he sells forcash only. I- - ROBERT TURNER, Feb 27, 1847 . , I 9-tf . DR. - G... W. ,ICN 0 BE L , J'HiSICIAN l et NI) SURGEON, R E SPECTFULLY anin7ttaies to the citizens °Mitts vine and vicinity, that he has lOcared himself in this place for the purpose of pursuing the practice of his profession. His office will be in the room formerly occupied by F. N. Carvalho, as a Hook itore,•in Market street, above Centre. I He,can be consulted at Kempten's Drug store in Port Carbon, every morning between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. .1 REFEREStICES :-.lotin G. Brawn and Andrew Rue lel, Pettsville. I April 10, 1817, • ' 'For Sale Cheap. • liE subscriber olTerii for sale 133 acres ofla i nd, situ ated half a mile from Rohrshurg. Columbia county, with ti good frame house and barn, a first rate Apple orchard OF SELECT FRUIT, the whole in an excellent statelof cultivation. 'The above will be sold CIIEAP, and terms made known, on application to DANIEL SMITH, on the premises. May 29,1817 22-2rno* For Sale. • • A FARM in Northumberland county, 3; -; ' miles above the sear gap, on the Centre WI; .1 . turnpike, containing 101 acres more or less, ins good Maloof cultivation, with excel - lent improvements. About 70 acres are cleated, the balance is woodland'. The above describe premises will be sold cheap upon accommodating terms to suit the purchaier; or will be exchanged for property in Pottsville. For further particulars enquire at the Eagle Foundry, on the Railroad, below Clemens & Par vin's Steam Mill. HENRY PORTER. • May 29, MC 2.2—tf 1 .101 IN C: .14ELOY, , HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, ' AN \ D 'IMITATOR 0 1 ' WOOD OR STONE.' ' - , -- n,,,NKFITL to the citizens of Pottsville for the lib- T t , Mal p tronage bestowed on him while in the firm qr Bowen & Meloy, respectibily Informs them that he ' has taken shop In Centre street,:over Wm. H. Hill's Store, where he will he happy to receive orders forwork in to. line'. of business. Haying served a regplar up..' prenticeship to the Painting:. Buisiness,.he Ban safely guarantee that alibis work will be dOne lathe hest man ner, or no charge will be made. ' , , ' N: M. Paptr Hanging done neatly and titshert notice. May let, 1847, . . 18-3 mo I) 0, 1 urlAr m .totueern" Wra _ PPln ß g AZZ e il i" Pa Way 29-22 \ Wbvlcrala Paper Store. £Tcbuines. • AS A • FURTHER EVIDENCE TAT the principle of Curing disease by cleansing and purifying the body, is strictly In aetordance with thelaws which govern the animal economy f• and if properly carried out by the use of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLtg, Will certainlyxesult in the complete abolition of. dis ease; we offer the following testimonials, from per sons of the highest respectibility in New York, who have recently been cured of the most obstinate com plaints, solely by the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills of the North American College _of, Health. CERTIFICATES OF CURES. a • Front' Jamaica, Long Island. ' Doctor William Wright :—Dear Sir.—lt is with great satisfaction that I inform you of my having been en tirely cured of dyspepsia of five yeate.standing, by the use of your Indian Vegetable Pills. Previous to meeting with your celebrated medicine, 1 had been under the care of several physicians, and bad tried various medicines, but-all to noeffect. After using one 2.5 cent box of your pine, however, l expe, rienced so much benefit., that I resolvid to persevere in the use of them, according to directions, which I - am happy to suite has resulted in a perfecreure. In grati tude to you for the great benefit I have received, and also in the - hope that others similarly afflicted may, be induced to make a trial ofyour extraordinary medicine, send you this statement, with full liberty to publish the name if. you think proper. Yours, &c, G. C. BLACK. From New York City. Di: Wm. Wright :—Dear Sir:—At your recommen dation, 1 some time since made trial of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills; of the North American College of Health, and can conscientiously assert that for PURI FYING THE BLOOD AND RENOVATING THE SYS TEM,I have received more benefit from their use that from any other medicine it has, heretofore, been me good fortune to meet with. I am, dear sir, with many thanks, your obliged friend, CHARLES M. TATE `" No. 60, Hammersley street, New York. From traricarsing, XI Y. Dear Sir have been afflicted for several years with inward weakness and general debility, accompa nied:at times with pain inthe side:4'3.nd other distress ing complaints. After, having tried - Various medicines without effect, I was persuaded byia. friend to make trial of Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which I em happy to state have relieved me in a most wonder ful manner. I have used the medicine as yet but a short time, and have no doubt, by a pers . everence in the use of the medicine according to' directions, that I Inn short time, be perfectly restored. I most willingly recommend said pills to all persons similarly afflicted, and In the full belief that the same beneficial results will follow their tote• I remain yours sincerely, . • HENRY A. FOOTE: WIRWARSINO,IIIsteriCo., New York. From Lawrenceville, ,Monroe Co., Arkansas!. Dr. Wm. Wright :—Dear Sir :—lls ring become ac quainted with your most eiceltent pills, INDIAN VEGETABLE) •by experience, I take the liberty to .write you on the present occasion by woy of suggest ing the propriety of being constituted agent for this „state to dispose of them. In 1841, I was prostrated with the congeitive . fever, in East Florida, and often have been ill with the - first attack and a severe relapse, 1 was necessiated torepair to New York for the rehovery of my health, being much debilitated. I tried different physicians, and as many medicines, but all to no , purpose: I found my liver much affected, and - distiepsia'; setting in with its worst form. I began to think my case wasimpeless. I concluded to resort to travelling. j Accordingly. I left the city of Albany, N. Y., for Cincinnati, Ohio. On my way thrthigh New York state I chanced to come across one of your agents at Newark, on the Erte Canal. I , read one of your advertisements; ituchased a box of pills, and to my - utter astrinish - ment fund myself •par tially recovered ; on my arrival at Buffalo..l purchased some of your Agent there ; at Cleveland, Qhio, visited your agent, the dry goods merchant talked with him, and took several boxes; I soon found myself a well man, and concluded to return to my profession, namely, a Travelling Methodist Preacher.. B. • Your obedient servant, ' W. B. MUCK. , This is to certify that . I found great relief - An the use of one box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, - in The case of a severe pain in the'h :ad of - a long standing.. • THOMAS SMOOT. aIiG•R GRO P E. Fairfield CO., 0., Nov. le, 1845... The folloWing highly respectable storekeepers. have been appointed - Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S - IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County : ,-TI.IOMAS. D. BEATTY, Pottsville. Medlar & Bickel, Orwigsburg. • A. Heebner k Son. Port Carbon. - • Dewahl, Pot!' & Co - .; McKeansburg.• C.do. D. Dray, Tuscarora.. Henry Koch & Son, Middleport. Wm. Taggart,' Tamanua. E. & 5 E Hammer, Orwigahurg. : • Wheeler & M.ller, line grove. .•• - Aaron Mattis, Lower alehantango: Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. Jacob Kauffman, Mahaertango. .• , John Waist, Klingeiston, . • . ' Gabriel Herb, limmermintovin. • C- B De Forest, West Branch. C. Et: De Forek, Alinersvdle. - . Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.' George Dreibelbis,,East Brunswick. S, Hart & Co., New-Philadelphia. ' ,Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. • &J. Dresher, East Brubswick. • - • Jonas Robiziholds, Pert Clinton. • . Reffsnyder & Brother, New Castle. • Daniel Weist. Lower birthantango. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantong, ) .Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton., Henry Eckel, Tremont, Wm. Price. St. Clair. Boyer & Wernert,McKeansbnrg. • • Benj. Heffner, Minersville. • W. 11. Barlow, New. Philadelphia. • al- Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wriglit's Indian Vegetable 'Pills, of the North 'American Col: lege of-Health, N0.,288, Greenwich street, New,York'; No. 198 Tremont street; Boston—and principal care , N 0•169 Race street, Philadelphia. • 18 , May 1, 1847, • HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, OR -BLOOD PILL. 4 - vimr I$ THAT PRINCIPLE.•IIIHCH CALL THE BLOOD'? • HE blood is thai principle by which the whole sys -1 Item is regulated. Therefore if the blood becomes impure, a general derangement Of the system must en sue ; and give, rise to ;Coughs, ,Colds, Influenza. Dys pepsia, 'Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Weakness of Stomach, • Rheumatism and.Rhenunitic Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver. Complaint; Asth ma, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lunge, LOw , Spirits, Fits, rifeasels, Small Pox, Whooping Coligh,Croup,Sore Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms, Quitay, Broncliitis, Cholic, Dysentary, Gravel, Salt Rheum, Deafness and other affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scorfu la or King's Evil, Ulcers, White Swellings, Tiimors, Biles, Suppressed 3lOnthly discharges; and Female Complaints in general', Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, and all diseases depending on a disdrder • ed and diseased state of the blood, or a suspensionof the healthy secretions. Therefore on the first appearance of any of these symptoms,HANCE'S' SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, sould be procured, and used according to the .directions. Price 25' cents per box of 50 Pills, or five boxes for one dollar. • ' FURTHER. PROOFS OF THE -EFFIP 4AY OF HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP -OF \ • • HOARHOUND INHELIEV- • I _INC!' AFFLICT , - ' • ED MAN! . .itlr.-Peorge T. Warrington,: residing in York street, Federal:Bill, Baltimore, was attacked with a violent cough and sore throat, after trying many remedleii, Was Induced by a friend to use llance's Compound Syrup of Iloarhound, and before using one bottle, was , entirely cured. ANOTHER YET MORE ASTONISHING ! ~,, , Hentietta ! , .7.rrick,res . it • - -• 1 Eden sti res i din g n t a r k e e d n t i n e h e a t between Canal bre . 11,7% which — was Very severe cough and pain to .. wa: an intense that it extended to the shoUlders, ....- afflicted also with a pain in the side- After After trying many remedies, she was persuaded by a friend to use Hanee's Compound Syrup 01 Horehound, and, after using three doses, she experienced great re lief, and befaire she ti.t finished the bottle,Was entirely • cured. Price 50 cents per bottle, or 6 bottles fors2 For sale KY and Pratt S. lIANCE, corner of Charles a . (' Pratt streets, and 108 Baltimore street ;and by the following Agents • JOHN FLOOD, Pottsville t E. t.r. E. HAMMER, Or- GEO. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER, New Castle • WM. PRIG, it.. Clair SAML. REMPTON and 11LN ER, STRAUS, & Co., Port Carbon; 01.1- VER & MARS, Five Points; C. W, .DSUAENHAIT ER. Tamaqua ; J, A, P 141,1,4, Millisrovine...„-, NON PLUS U'LTRA. Dr. - Wm.. F. Panows_4yPs - .00:11POUNDmedicineagainst Consumption,coughe. l/ Colds, Asthma Spitting of Blood, -Ditlieulty of Breathing, Broken Cl3nstitution, Sore Throdalgervous Debility, and all diseases derived fromTWeikness of the lungs,, diseases resulting in consumpejac c'onstitu lions ; the - only and the best medicine, for ctitingennr. sumptinn even in the highest state. The.principal.in.. gredients of this valuable preparation were i;elebrated for the last Centuries in the - principol kingdoins of Eu-, rope. and new concentrated and refined by the 'even tor, displays the, healing power in the highest possible state. ThiS preparation has the high advantage of not being expolied to fermentation or decomposition—no contraindication excludes the application; even medi cal treatment and a hommpathic diet will favor the re• stilt in the'use of this medicine, as h IS the only medi cine to easethe emir:hand nourish a weak constitution: Tor sale at 'John G. Tarn's Dr,tig Store, Pottsv ille. price 01 per bottle. • April 2i; 1647 17 -2m EOM NEW STORE. JT MORGAN respectfully informa the pnblie that he . has opened it new fancy Dry Good and Millinery store in Market Street, near Third,-where - he is just opening a eplendid assortment of goods 'just received from New York and Philadelphih, which. he Intends seiling very low. consisting in part of Silk, Thibet, Par is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Laines, Ginghams, and Lawns very low, ard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and Rut-- tons, and he would particularly call the attention of the ladtes;to a large assortment of White,goods, Jaco netts, Swiss, Mull and Rook Muslin,, Plaid and Siripe Muslini. - - - April 17; 1817 • 'l6- A ' pARD.. • • "IR. FREDERICK SPECK, takeatrifs• method to an nounce to the cidiens of Tremont and vicinity,. that be is prepared to engage in the practice of his pro— fession in all its branches, and at the same time, cespect; fully solicits a share of their patronage:. Ae canbe tumid at Ripple's Rotel, id Tremont. • Tremont; May 45111:1847- • • 20--/Y •• Drift Cars. 30SETT of•Viift 'wheels and axles; perfectly new having never been used. • Axles pre 2 Indies in amete r, for a 40 inch road, chilled wheels, 18 incheo.iri diameter, made by E. AV: IdcGinnes. For sale 4.14.30, 'apply to Vol) , 111-2,31 W.IIIIGrIES. . fanners'Elepaitfitent.. . , . . BLIGHT IN _PEARTRPA I S ; CURED. -- Having noticed several articles 'especting the fire • blight in pear trees, I will relate my treatment or a tree in my garden of about 4} inches in diamo: ter, during last SCITIIMff. It wan.about the.last of June that I first noticdthe distiesa by the. drop- ping of the leaves on one - of. the limbs, in: about three days after the leaves turned black,: which. made inn fear that I should loseiy tree. I imme diately examined Mr. Downing' work and there found the only remedy was cuttrg off the affect. ed part, whichi did. . . This stopped the disease as far'as the limb was concerned ; hut still the whole tree began to droop. which led me to . examine farthef, when I found the hark .on the body of the treo'to be entirely dead and all cracked - open fur about 4 feet from the roots upvvatds. I then immediately prepared some ordinary grafting salv'e which I melted over a slow fire, and kept it warm till I whittled the ! whole of 'the dead bark off of the tree td the naked wood. 1 I then applied two coats of said salve on the tree with a brush, dug about the roots and left it. In . about two weeks after,'my tree Xevived ; the fruit, which had not grown for two iveeks, commenced growing and ripened well, except it W i ng most of it stung or indented on one side. The;pears were V irgalieti. My tree now hassri entire new bark, and is as full of blossoms as car be, and in perfect health, at No 48 Howard street.—Gerrnentodri Telegraph'. -•— - 1. '.• • A NEW. , MODE OF CLAY HOUSES.-- , Mrr H. Clark, of Tazwell county. , informs its this& he has built a clay house of thn following manner': After laying the foundation and retting the door and window frames, and preparing the mortar by mixing it stiff, be laid it up into s iwall without any moulding, or moulds of !any kind—making the wall 22 inches in thicknes4 After putting up as much as would stand properly at once, it was left to dry for two or three lays, when a fresh course was put up: When, the walls were up, two inches on each aide were hewn off, leaving the walls 18 inches thick, They have never been covered ; and though they hive been built three .yea're, so far from their snaring injury therefrom, he does not anticipate that any'damage would ac crue to them if they were to atond"thus till dooms. day. Ho intends, for the sake of appearance, to plaster. I The walls of a hhuse 4; by 35 feet, feet high, _ l e walla ___ — 1 8)1 (ago, coat, when laid up and' hawed down, $45 ! Prairie Farmer. TO PROTECT CHEESE FROM VERMIN. —Persons whCi have the sulierintendance,of dai ries, are frequently much perplexed in consequence of the liability of insects to Oat into their 'cheeses. t y I have knOwn serious Imes nsuo from'this cause • and I publish .the follovvin as a preventive.— NV hen cheeses are deposited n the shelves for ma- ' hiration and making, if a littl New-England Rum he poured over then! it will p event the fly touch ing them, at least for several days, and brrenev - - ing the application they will be kept entirely off.. Should there bo any 'blows' deposited, the cheese affected may be rid of them almost instanter, by punching several small hr les in the superior surface. and pouring in a few drops of proof brandy, new rum or camp i lor. Brandy l how ever is preferable, as it impart!' a move agreeable flavor •to the cheese, and being more potent, is more certain and speedy in „its effects.—German. town Telegraph. It CUCUMBERS. LA Wri l ier in Blackivood, al: ludin4 to this vegetable,'sa3is that it was regarded nail great luxury by Sultan. Mahmoutl 11., who . cultivated ii 'with his own hands in jthe Seraglio gardens. - .Batting one day .perceived .that some of his ,Cucumbers were mi i ss irgt ;he' cent for his .1 . , freed gardener; and inforMed him that, should ' pitch circumstance occur logain, be would order his' head to ho cut off. Thp next day three more cucumbers had been stolen] upon which - the gar-' dener. to 'hive his own heal : accused the pageti of his:highness of haying c mantled' the theft.— These unhappy youths were immediately sent for and having ell declared themselves innocent, the enraged Sultan, in order ttoq discover the 'culprit, t;:rriitnanded them ono afted another to be disem bowelled. Nothing was'fOund halite stomach entrails j, of the first six victims, but the autopsy]; of the- seventh proved him to have been the ty one.' HAAVESTINnIACHINE.--1A correspon dent, writing fro ichtn to the New York Evangelist, says: • A field of sixty acres was harvested in two days as.follows: A machine was drawrrinto the field by sixteen horses, guided by as many boys as necessary. :On the trent of the rarithine a man was stationed to adjust the forks and cir •cular knives to the height of the ,heat which was readily thrown back into the machine. No more was seen or it till another min in the rear part of the machino was si f en tying up well filled sacks of pure grain, in . per ect order Ifor the flour ing mill. . -- • ciARCOAI,—The preservative qualities of charcoal are not so generally knOwn as they should be, and I hope yotrwill tel' your readers that if they will imbed their smoked beef and. pork in pulverized charcoal, they May keep' it as long as they please withont /regard (:) weather, Tell them, also, that t r they will take about a pintof charcoal, also pulverized, and put i?itto . a. bag. then put it into a barrel of new cider, it cart never ferment, will never eobtain any intoxicat ing quality, and will become more palatare th e longer it is kept .. Further, take a piece o diet coal of a surface equal to a cubic inch, wrap it in a clean cotton cloth twt thicknesses, andl made moist, and work about o e pound of butter which become rancid, and it will restore ,it perfectly.—: Mick. Farmer. ' F . . Q Alwas be ready - td set out a fruit tree' op your premises wherever 'o4 can find room, and a forest tree by the roadside. llf you do nepive to enjoy the pleasure and, Comfort from the act re member that somebody else will. I : , . BOOT ANp SHOE' STORE, • '- It/ Stand, opposite the Al Charles Storer 7 . -"it • Touil, Hall, Pentre POTTO I LLB. - • • ' JOAN ni.lscuomo, • OFthetate , firswof Scheener & Schema announces: t, kin friends and the public' that he has rominenced business on Mg: - own account at the above mentioned place Where he has on hand and will always keep a large sup ply of Boots and Shoes, embracing a general assortment for Ladies, Gentlenien, Miners, Children &c, manufac tured of the very best niaterial, and inlthe meat appro ved style, which he is deuirmined to sell at veryorovv rates wholesale and retail. lie has also on hand Leather and:Hair trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satchels, &c. He invites the public to call and examine his stdek be fore purchasing elsewbere.l All kindsof Boots, Shoes,' &c, repaired-and made to order at short netts*. BAHDLORY, &c. • j• • Ile has connected with his Shoe Store a Saddlery Estahlishm — ent, and will Alpo keep on hand and.manu» tteture to order all kinds of Ladies' and Men's Saddles . ; Bridles,llariem&c., at rates.tvhich Cannot faitto sat isfy the politic, both as vegards•traatity,irnif prlce. Or-, • dere for all kinds of work respectfully solicited, which' will be promptly executed ih the best Style and at very low rates to satisfy all buy , rs• Potlsville,Junc 2it, 1647 • • • -Ice iearri.. • • ERVED up at Martin's Ii aIo on every day and even-. S ing, flavored with Vala, Lemon, Pine Apple, and - - Strawberry. . • lie is also prepared to f am ish parties and partotesam ilies with lee Cream, andlicits a continuance of the patroriage so liberally bestlisveil heretofore • June 19, 1847 • MINERAL; WATER. , THE subscribevreapeciftfity announces to his . name-. roue friends and the public in general, that he has made such arrangemedts as will enable him to have on Tined a COCISUMT supply of his celebrated BARSAPA RILLA,T,EMON, and GINGER, MINERAL WATER, In glass bottle's, which he is prepared to supply to cus tomers at all, times. ,1 June 10, 25 JOHN S. C. MARTIN. _ ICr TICE. IFIIEREAS letters- c 'Administration have been V granted, by the Re Inter of Schuylkill county, to the subscriber on the estace otpavid M. Davies, deceat -ed of the borough of Miners : vine t all having claims against the estate-will please present therm duly authen ttcated and all those In dg bted to it will make i immedi ate payment. i 1 i -:•,'• :. ' , ' ! ' MARGARET BM. DAVIES, Admlntstratriz., - June 19,1847 . 1 95-8 t ._._--.. • -- . Gold • pEr as $1 15. - • r• A GOOD article P.: Ge 4 pees, as low is ♦l'7s. made • st'on'y , 3! . 1 1 v n i , Bl ':wri, the original inventor. Abe, pens Cheap Ste. t i oner . '"' . ' - ' n 'Y .' --., just received and for sate at 082818.s 8 rki Store, where all kinde of goodv, in his' line °r d. bo ha d' wholesal e and retail, at Philadelphia: Prices, ' May 8. I - , • ,; • to, • ' , , , ' ~ • _ . IM r 25-
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