f tbajag' • • 1•41..` The Coal Trade tor Vial. T9i quantity stmt by Rail goad this week is 31,336 19 tons—by Canal 7,066 15. Total for the week, 39,423 14 —total by till Road 715,00503—d0. by Canal 100,406 15. The trade remains withiiut much change—the .de mandfor fled Ash Coat for household purposes is on the increase, and the trade, since ,the reduction of Breadstuff's, wears a more favorable aspect. The only drawback at present, is a scarcity of vessels at Rich- -7 mend. One of the Locomotives intended for the West Branch vßail Road, arrived at the Scales on Wednesday lasi.. It 'was built for the Company by Baldwin, and is'repre . sented as being a beautiful, specimen of workmanship. -It weighs about IS tons,andis labelled No. I. We un ..'derstand she is to use wood for fuel. If soohis is a great mistake. Wood is growing every year more . scarce In the Coal Region, owing to the immense con sumption for mining purposTt, while \Coal.is in great :abundance, and is used without any Afficalty on the Beaver:ld • adow Road, Which Tuns directly . through 'a wooden e unty. BOSTON COAL TRADE.—There rthived in Baston,last week"; tintless than ninety-eight vessels laden entirely With Anthracite Coal from Pennsylvania, and bringing In 111%17,736 tons ; fikeen vessels from the British pro With 452 chaldrons of Bituminous Coal; and ene vessel frorii Richmond with 6.0 bushels of Virginia Coal..' Freights continuo to fluctuate—last:week only $1,121. were paid from Richmond to New York. This week they are up to $1 20sgain—to the New England ports, ihey remain the same as last week. , our correspondent quOtes the rates of freight from Richmond' as follows: • • To New York, To Newark, To Providence, 'To Fall Wier, To New Bedford, '- To Salem, To Portsmouth, N li., , 5 To Portland; \ 'To Boson, ' ..TONew Blaen, • • To Bart Bird, To Troy, , • To Albany, • To Baltimore, To Washington, The ratesfrom Bristol era cts. more 'PRICER OF COAL OD BOARD. Whit . /kill' Lump, Nut 4 , do- Drok , Egg, and Stove; Fted Ash Lump, :‘ Prepared, Nut, . . .xltigh, Lump, Prepared, • - . Freights by Canal to Philadelphia 70 cent's, mid $1 80 to New York . • • Sent Or the week ending on Thursday Evening last ( EMI ROAD. CANAL. . WEER. TOTAL. WEER. TOTAL- , P. Carkm, 11,345'14 275,362 171 5,683 60378 , 09 i Pottsville, 5,431 93 141,001 16 I 8. Haven, 11,475 16 291,624 10 1,403 00 19,278 01 P. Clinton, 2,884 06 35,996 00 950 05 31;336 19 7'15,005 03 7,05'6 15 100,40 15 100,406 15 Tatallt.ll.BclCanal 815;111 18 ' . RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD, TO ktiousi• 1. 18.17. •From lift. Carbon. Sch. ven Pt Clinton To Philadelphia, . $1 50 $t 90 01 25 To Richmond -1 50 140 -.1 20 • • RATES OF TOLL.DY CANAL, From Mt. Carbon. S.'lloven. P. Clinton To Philadelphia, 64 cts. jOcts. 52 cts. LEIHqIL COAL TRADE - , For-the week ending. July 24, :847 WEEK. Summit Mine 6,854 15 /90,893 14 Rhume Run 4,34'2 07 ,- :2j 67,701 10 Heaver Meadow , • 3,746 06 51,393 10 Sunimit 762 06 12 92Z. OS Hazleton 3,690 05 50,944 17 Illickspounlain CO. 2,147 16 23,352 06 Wyoming, 424 17 4,9'.63 06 21,622 14 LACKAWANA COAL TRADE. The quantity of Coal sent to Market for the n•cek en ding July 3. ' I . 14,749 Total for the season, • 1,709 . . - PESTEVROWE COA.I. TRADE. ' Amount at' coal transported r on the Union Canal Rail Road, fur the week) ending July 22d. .r Trans. C. wt. qrs. • ' - 2,278 0 I • 2 I : • Per last report 31,921 11 3 ' 34,20^_ • 14 0 V. L..CONRAD, Collector. Amount tmnsrmrtod'on Swhtam Rail Road from Ist 15th July, (inclusive.) • — Tons. , - reriast report 17,131 7 ' Total . ' 20,413 8 3 V. L. CONRAD, Collector. Total • MILL i CREEK' RAIL ROAD . . , 7 The following Is,tne amount of coal passed over the 1411 Creek Rail IliaWri..fur the last six days. ' • •` , 6,556 10 Tops. Perlas l tleport 127,506 07 • '• Total 131 051 17 " GEORGE lIADESTY, Collector. EICHUTLAILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD _ . Amountof coi.l 'transported over the' Schuylkill Val ley Rail Road, foethe week ending on Saturday even ing last. - '5,522 09 Tons. • ' Per last report• 159,996 07 Tote I C 169,51816 " JESSE TURNER, Collector MOUNT CARBON fla PORT CARBON RAIL ROAD ;Amount of Coal transported over the Mount Ca'rbon Port Carbon Rail Road, for the week ending on Sat urday eveniriglast. 10.923 12 Tone. Pet t liat ieport. 257,686 04 " Total 7:08,649 L " JESSE TURNER, Coßector, MINE DILL ik RCIIITYLKTLL HAVEN RAILROAD. The following is the amount of Coal transported aver this road for the week ending on Wednesday last. ; 14,579 15 Tons. . . • Per last repqrt. 499,353 15 *" Total ' , WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector CARBON RAIL ROAD. Amount ofCoal transported over this Road for the Week - eliding on Thursday eveninolast. 6;613 . 17 . 0 rola rectiet report 113.615 17 0 " iot4H • 120;259 14 0 N. CLEAVER. Collector. . .. ..,. J. Ilenil Adam, ' • . -ATTORNEY. AT LAW,. OFFICE . 7 OPPOSITE tat MINERS BANK, • Pottsville, Pa. [July 31-31-1 y it; A. , itooes Gallery of bAG lIE RREOT YPE •PORTR AITS AND FAMILY GROUPS, 0.140, Chesnut. St., 3d door bektO Fifth St., • PHILADELPHIA-. . A DMISSIO& FREE. The pictures taken at this /1. establishment are pronounced, by artists and scien, - tific,men, unrivalled for depth n( tone and softness of light,and shade, while they display fill the artistic ar taneementof the highest effort of the painter. Citizens or strangers visiting the Gallery, can have Their nriniktiltes fir portraits taken in this unique style. 'and neatly set in Morbcco cases, Gold lockets; or breast pins. &c.. in a few ratlines. We copy:the following 'front the Philadelphia Saturday Cenrier.— AMS:iIC4N SUPERIORITT.—The pubficjournals ba ' ve: at different perinds, announced, ns a remarkable proof 'or. the skill and' proficiency of American artists, that 'Daguerreotypes are now made in this city superior, in every rrspectoo thOse made in arty of the European 'cities. this Succeislif American braes was confirmed, . in a very. gratifying and conclusive mbnner. by Mr. Bar mimes' publicly stating, at :the close of his Tom Thumb exhibition in this city, that hfi. Rrint had tnade fifty-one kbod pictures. wifh'only a Angle failure. In addition tcl which, Mr. R..has been furnished with the following conclusive certificate, signed, it will be perceived, by the parents of Toni Thump. bv . Mr: Barnum, his teach ers, and secretary, ail of whdii were with him in Eu zrope 1— June 4, 1847. The DagnerreotyPes 'of .Tom Thumb and his family, including his several teachers, footman, driver, equi- . page, &c., and . his various 'costumes and characters. made by Mr. M.' 4. Root, (FIFTY-ONE in till,) present a degree of accuracy. and truthfulness to nature, with a bold charm of outline; softness, expression, beauty, and delicacy, f fints - b,anditaiforrn brilliance,. that Fee have never seen equalled. They are, decidedly, superior to anything of the kind witnessed by us either In this country or in London,Parle,Or any of the cities of Europe which we have visited. We take pleasure in bearing testimony to the , courtesy and skill so uniformly mani fested by Mr. Ront..the eminently successful Dagaerre °typist. ,(Signed, . • • S. E. STRATTON,'(ihe Father.) . CYNTHIA STRATTON, the Mother. , P. T. BARNUM, (Exhibitor of Tom Thumb, in England and America, and Proprietor of the N. 'York & Baltimore Museums.) W: W. w4atsTER, (secretary.) THEODORE B. SATLIN, (Advettisei and Secretary for Torn Thumb in Entotiej 11. G. SHERMAN, (his Preceptor.) This is certainly very striking testimony In favor of Aniertean sinrkriority, coming as it does frOm those whet have examined specimens of the best productlonsin the lit in most of the principal cities of kairope. _ ' July 31, 1647 31,6 as - STRAYED AWAY from the yiihicriber, er -.Th on Tuesday last, a BLACK COW with • t /al' large white spot on her 'shouldek, and , f white spot on, or aer her tail ; with a white face. She bad a strap and bell on when she left. Any prison returning said, cow; or leaving information where she canhe got again, will be rergaid ed. • 'JOHNSON HIGLAND, BluketsC,Pottaillie. July 31 - 31.)411.9. • New Iron and Steel Store: TAE 'subscribers, importers and dealers ih foreign and American iron, beg leave to call the attention of purchasers of IRON and STEEL, to the new attainment of SWede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable, and Common' English Iton,'which they now have and *e constantly receiving from Europe direct. Also, American iron, consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, &e. English, Russia, and American Sheet iron; Small Round , acid Square Iron, from 3-6ths and upwards; Boiler and Flu - , Iron. Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various, vises ; Locomotive Tire and Railroad Iron; Angle Doe. Half. round Iron; &e. Sprig and Blistered Steel, from the best stamps of Swede Iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at the toren rates for cash, or at six months for approved , reference, and to which they invite the attention of purchasers before replatishisi their stocks. • . ' _ Also, Pig and Bloom Iron received on esimmiasion, on Which advances will be made. • - EARPS & BRINK. Iron and Steel Merchants, 117, North Water St., and 56, North Del. . • Avenge, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 31,1817 3I —ly ,Patent...._. te . ut Elastic Baby 'Jumper. ANEW and useful article for exercising and amusing infants from the age of three months upwards, in which the child can remain for hours without the least fatigue or restraint upon the motions, and safe from all harm or mischief,. The nature of the contrivance is such as to insure a nd health and constant good humor to the-child , and has been pronounced by physicians as oni a cairn relief relief for invalid children, or those itiffering from spinal disease. Parents are earnestly requested to call examine forthemselves. . ' It is aVo highly recommen4ed by the Boston Med ical Examinerand the physicians of our borough. 3 A fine .assortment, ranging in price from $2 50 to $6, just received and for sale at • July 31-3l] BANNAN'S Variety Steire,Pottsville 111 20 1 20 175 1 80 1 80 2 25 , 2 37k 2.25 2 25 1 511 2 25 1 75 1 62k RE subscriber has just received a supply or India. T Rubbertoods, such as _ Centre Table Cove/I \ l;slE6a Map olthe World printed on Wristlets and Garte%; children,; Rings for children ter ' Maps of the United Stat s, Cuffs for children, India Rubber Bands for papers, &c., India Rubber Shoulder Braces, • India Rubber Cloth for bandages, a good article for • Physicians, . Tobacco Pouches, &c., &c. Just received from the factory, and for sale whole sale and retail at . BANNAN'S Variety Store.' Jaly 3111— . MU $3 70 a $3 75 3 50 - 375 3 75 T"E public and private history of the Popes of Rome, from the earliest period to the present time; inclu ding the history of Saints, Martyrs, Fathers of the Church, Religious Orders, Cardinals. Inquisitions. Seisms, and the Great Reformers: by Louis Marie de Cormenie.l Illustrated edition, #5; plain edition, 03.• " We consider it a valuable work—a work for our times and enuntry—and commend it to the favor of the public."—Christian Observer. "It is, on the whole, a work well calculated tartrate a ii , ep interest in the publie mind, and must obtain a wide circulation.'—llsot's „Merchant's Maga:it:a. Just received and for sale at • July al X 3l] BA:NNAN'S Cheap 'Book Store. 3 87 a 4 TIO 3 371 a 3 50 3 87{ 4 00 TIM TOWNSEND'S CELEBRATED- SAESAPA RILLA,Sor gale- at the new Book & Stationery Store, corner of Centre and Market street, Pottsville.— Pace 011 . foi_gaart'bottleg: [July 17 , !2.9 IAST tlersons indebted to the sub i scriber oh book account, are requested to make payment forthwith.nr the accoants will be placed in the handsHf - a magistrate for collection., This iF the last notice. , GEORGE 11. STICIITER. July 21,11847 .110-3 t AN AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, residing R at Minersville, on Monday lan. an indentured ap prentice. by the name of ADAM COOK.' All persons are. forbid harboring him on my account, as I am deter mined to pay no debts'of hie contractine. July 21 , H30-31.] JAMES MARTIN. BIM A DMINISTRATTON NOTICE.-LNotlce is hereby given that letters of Administration have 'been granted to the 3 übscriber, on th t'estate of ABRAHAM DeIIAVEN, late of the borough of Minersville, Schuyl kill County, deceased. All persons- indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and all those ving claimswill present them for settlement CAROLINE DEHAVEN, Administrstrix. July 21, 1847 30-6 t 20.,195 13 'MEW§ EMPORIUM.—AII the popular Marzailne 6 I and Newspapers furnished on or before the day of publication, at Amblishera' prices. Subscriruidns reed for 3,6, P, or 121nonths. 24) B. BANNAN. f "111 E AP MUSIC for sale at Stationer's Hall, corner of.Centre and Market streets, Pottsville. Joly 30— AIAIII,!kZINES AND NEWRPAPERP.—AfI the VA. Mae:mines and weekly Newspapers furnished nt the book and periodical store. corner Centre and Mar ket streets, free of postage, as soon its issued July 24 'NOTlCE.—Retailers of 'merchandise. take notice 11 that your licenss are now ready for'delivery, and irnot taken up will he placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. HENRY KREIIS, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office. Orwigs burg, July /4, 1647. C. wt. qrs 1 2 VOSSOLUTION OF PART'VERSHIP.—NOTICE.- 1/ThepotThership heretofore exisiine between us, the substrihers. under the firm of HUDSON '& WATERS, k this dny dissolved by mntual consent Samuel Hud son is hereby' puthorszet'd to receive/all debts due the cnneera and will attend to all claims,neninst it. • SAMUEL W. HUDSON, JAMES WATERS: . . 30-3 t Tautiqua, July 24, 1817 STRAY COW.—Strayed away from the E -s 'l it 1 Rushy Collierya large red COW,with large 4 1 horns standing , out, nn white about her, and no bell on. the front teats unnsually longand the hind ones vet:). short. Any person leaving information whereabouts said cow Tan he had, at the store of Ilenry Meyer at Middleport, or return her to the subscriber, will be suitably rewarded. WILLIAM PRICE.. Pushy Colliery, July 21 30-3t* F i n TONS FLAT RAR RAIkROAD IRON; jmnreeef 'tit/ ved at the York Store,lassorted sizes. 21 X 1. X 3,11 X 1. and 11 X 1, will' be sold cheap for cash or approved notes. EDWARD YARDLEY., Julyi 10,1647 THE Orwigsbilig Academy is ariw open far the re , tendon of pupils under the inatruction - nf Genres W. Hart. Esq., a classical scholar, and'Avell qualified for the station. 'Admission to the Academy may be had by application to either °fi l m undersigned trustees. WM. B. POtTS. • WM. BICKEL, • BERNARD YEAGER, JOHN EGE, SETH I,EIM ASTER, JAMES H. GRAEFF, ELI HAMMER. JNO. HANNAN. Orwigsburg, July 21,1847 312,972 10 " I Valuable Preparatlon.s. , OiMPOUND Chemical Whale Oil Soap Ande l.. krnying buesjln plants, Rose bushes, shrub-- fiery . deg.. priCe Infallible Bed flu. , ' poison, for destroying Bed Bugs, it never faits, 25 Cockroach warranted good, and is per- ftictly harmless to hothihildren and animals 371 Fly Paper for destinying flies - 61. Pachouly Compound for destroying moths 25. Labarraque's Chloride of Soda for purifying foul air. By sprinkling a little over the apartment ) . • the effect is produced immediately. Quart boales, .„., 50 , . Fumigating.Pastilei for sick chambers,' . 121 Diamond Cement for mending broken glass 25 _ Just received, together with a variety of other Orli -cies, and for sale at B. BANN; AN'S Book, Stationery, and Variety Attire, corner of Centre and Marketatreots. 7: July 24, 1847 30.-. - , - I • _ _ Sheriff's 'gale of Real Estate Y virtue of a writ of Testatum Venditioni Expends, B is-ued nut of the Court of - Common Pleas, for the City and County of Philadelphia, and to me dirveted wi4ll-be exposed to public sale or outcry . , on SATUR DAY, the 14th day of August, at 4 o'clock in the after noon, at the public boos,: of Samuel Beard, in-the ho rough ofSebuylkill Haven, the following described pre mines : • All thallertniti lot or piece of ground situate in the' borough of Schuylkill Haven. Schuylkill county, bound ea on the sou:h by the Philadelphia—Reading and Potts vilirj Road ; on the north . by Broad-street, and on the cast and west by . commons; containing nbout 00 feet In front and 100 act in depth, more or less, with the appurtenances, consis.lng of a two story.,,frnme dwelling house and an old one story stone building..— Late the estate of ROWELL FITCH and. THOMAS FlTCll,trading as R. Fitch & Co. - Seized and taken into eiecution and ivill beoold by J. T. WERNER, Sherif f . Sheriff's Office, Ortilgaq, ' burg, July 24, 1847. f 30*. . . EI N. CARVALIIO hatlng - dleposed of his stock to ~ Benjamin Brosnan, the busineis will, in future, be conducted in Mei name. The establishment is now re plenished with a large anctwell-rnamftedktock of bodks, stationery, and fancy itticleaothieb, (Min his, increa sed facilities, will be sold at the lowest cash prices, wholesttl . or retail, vornststing in part of Blank Books of every desctipt ion ; . . School Books, shill assortment; Law Booki, Reports, Forms,c. ; . A choice eollectioncif standar Works ; tk. All the cheap publications as t h y ate 'Mined ; Prints and Picture Frames, En &c. ; Letter; Foolscap, Note. and WrappThg pager ; Bristol Board, Drawing and Drafting Paper; , Wasting Papet, White and Blue Pasteboard; Lawyer's . and Justice's Blanks and Forms ; . Quills, Steel Pens. Sealing Was, Pencils; Razors, Rarer Sircris. Brushes, Soaps. &e.;" • '.. Plain and Engraved Visiting Cards I . 'Waferer,.-Starnpa, Iddla Robber, Envelopes ; . • .Vlolle Strings, Backgammon Boards, Dice; Playing Cards, Pen Knives, Motto Seals Black; Bine, and Red Inks,-Sand titc. i (Juvenile and Screen Paper by ihe.piece or yard; Iluvenife Bathes, to# Books, and Primers; . Iperfumery. Soaps, Ira Ir Brushes, Combs, Sce. I B. BANNAN, Corner Market, & Centre greets. Italy 24 . 30— . India Rubber ponds. Istory of the Pope's. Orwigsburg Academy. Stationer's Hall. SUMMON IN PARTITION. 91, September Term, 847. 'Mittman' ISAAC - STARR, in • t vit. Partition.. --. 'THOMAS BIDDLE and others.„ . -4 , - B . dissylkill Coisnty. as. _ as 'THE Commonwea lth of Pennsylvania, to the Sheriffof Sbhuylklll cowing, Greet .) • iv :-11 . 1sase , Starr make you`necure of . . prosecuting his claim, then we command that you summon by good and lawful • stimmonera,Thbinalsßiddle and Japes W, , • Paul and James N. Bunker, with .notice to his guardian, Elizabeth T. Bunker,and the following named persons and inatitutions claiming utder Charchill Houston, deceased, whether as heirs or devisees, viz: James Woodward, John Farnum, and Warner Justice; executors of the last Will and testament of Churchill Houston„deceasedMusanna Louisa Houston, Maty Jane Houston, Louisa A. Davis, Mary Ann Giob, Margaret F. Johnson, .Hotatip',O. llanclese, C. Houston Yancleve, John Vincleve, William C. Houston, Eliza Este Hous- ton,, Mary Houston, George H. Brown. William C.H.. Brown, the American Sunday School Chum, the Phila- ' delphia Orphans' Asylum, the Indigent •Witlow's and. Single Women's Society, the Pennsylvania Bible Soci ety, the Philadelphia Home Missionary Society, the 'Union Benevolent Society, the Pennsylvania Anti-Sla.• very'Society, the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, the Fuel Saving Society ofthe City and Lib erties of Philadelphia, the American Bible Society, the , Mir:them Soup Societrof Philadelphia is the Northern°, Liberties, and the Southwark Soup Society, with notice to all and every person. corporation, or institution,: claiming under the said Churchill Houston, whether as heirs or devisees, or in any way whatever; late of your' county, so that they be and appear before our Judges at, Orwigsburg, at our County Court of CoMmon Pleas, i there to he held on the first Monday of September next,', to' shew wherefore and whereas they, the said Isaac' Starr and the said defendants, together and undivided: An hold all that certain furnace, force, and tract of land.. situate in the borough-of Pottsville; and Norwegian Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania; beginning:, at: a Spruce tree, marked for a corner, and standing on o the east-side of the canal and also of the river Schuylkill;; thence running partly down along the- Schuylkill and. ultimately crossin; it, north 84 degrees, west 46 perches : to a spruce tree corner,standing on the west side of the. Hirer Schuylkill at the water's' edge; thence by land.: late of Alexanderand John Young, now called the Car-; ben Hill tract. along the several' courses and distances Own the said river, about 40 perches to a post; thence: by the western and northern lines of the said Carbon- Hill tract, to land formerly of Abraham and William' Pcitt, now or late of Ames & 51cDermut; thence by land,', formerly of said Young's, now or late of Thomas Haven,. to large white oak tree corner, by a public road, now called Norwegian street; thence along the eame,south: 21;degrees, west 171 perches, south 48 degrees, west 68, perches. south 54 degrees, west 41 perches, to a corner, post of James House's lot and by the same and the last coarse continued 120 feet more,Making in all 48 perches.: 4 feet, and 6 inches toe post; thence across Norwegian street,. by lot number 102, south 30ilegrees, east 290 feet to a pest, south 54 degrees, west 60 feet to a post ; thence' bY lot number 101. south 30 degrees, east 130 feet, south, 54:degrees, west 230 feet to a post ; thence by lot num ber 106, south 60 degrees, west 173 feet, 3 Inches to a post on the out side alley line -of the old town -of. Potts vine ; thence by Mediate of Benjamin Putt andland of the New York Coal Company, south 32 degrees, east Vt 2, feet to a poet at Norwegian creek ; thence down the, same to a birch three corner, at the conflueuce of the Norwegian creek and the river Schuylkill; thence south 20:degrees, west 12 perches to a post, south 47 degrees, east 36 perches to a post ;'thence across the same, north 70'degrees, east 6 perches to a post standing at Schuyl; kill ; thence up the same and along the line of Robert Mi and Lawrence Lewis, ninth 2 degrees, west 6 neri ches to a atone, north 76 degrees, cast ,8 perches to a white pine sapling corner, standing on the sanal; thence up along the towing path ofthe said canal, not .h 22 de grees, east 52 perches to a post, north 49 degrees, east fi perches to a post. north 71 degrees east 03, perches to a post, north'n degrees, east I I perches to ii- post, north 2.3 degrees, east 31 perches to a post, north 74 degrees, east 22 perches to a post, north 85 degrees, east 181 perches to the place of beginning ; containing 97 acres and 151 perches more or less, including as part of the said premises the piece of land called the •• Islnnit'i excepting out of the foregoing boundaries those 1i lots ofi ground, bounded by Washington street, Jefferson street, Coal street r and Centre street ; a lot of ground hounded t y Coal street, Schuylkill street, and two 20 feet wide alleys, owned, by the Schttylkill Navigation 1 Company ; all' that lot or piece of ground bounded by Schuylkill street. the Schuylkill, river, the basin, and the eastern line of the lot now oc'cupied by Georg , : Lauer; the lots numbered 2 and 14 on Schuylkill street, and the tots numbers 3,7, 12, and 16 on Norwegian street i also 2 certain lots situate in the borough of Pottsville, aforesaid, on the east side of NOrwegian street, fronting on the same 120 feet, and extending :in length or depth' hack 230 feet, and marked in the gene. rat plan of said town, numbers 100 and 101: also, a ter. Min lot of ground situate in the borough of Pottsville; aforesaid, hounded and described as follows :--Be;in nitig et a. post ; thence Mare an alley' in the town of Pottsville, parallel to the lots marked in the plan of the said town, number 41 and 42, south 30 degrees, east 123 feet to- a post; thenle by land -formerly of ions Pott, north 60 degrees, east 120 fee' to a post; thence by land formerly of the said John Ptitt, north 30 degrees, west 1/3 feet to a post, and thence along lands formerly of the said John Pott, smith 60 degrees, west 120 feet to the place of beginning, subject to the claim ofthe'Monnt Carbon Rail Road Conu.nny, for so much of the said lot orhiece of groundas the said company may or can law fully claim for the use of the said roa d. Also, all that certain lot or oleic of ground situate on the northwest; wardly side of Norwegian street and the snitthwest wardly side of Coal street in the borough of Pottsville; aforesaid. beginning at the northwesterly corner of the' said Norwegian Street and Conl street; thence atone the said Coal street north 30 degrees, west 196 feet, 9 inches; thence lay around of Jacob Altar south 60'ile grees, west 10 feet; thence north 30 degrees, Wesi 7 feet ; thence son th 60 degrees. west 30 feet to a 40 feet wide street. a• widened by the said Jacob Altar, from a 58, feet wide alley. now called Rail Road street; thence along the said Rail Road street south 30 degrees; east 225 feet, 9 inches to the northeaawardly corner of said Rail Road street and Norwegian street'; thence along the said Norwegian mire; north 54 degrees. east 188 feet to the place of beginning; and also all the in , terest which was of said Jacob Altar in and to the strip of ground lyirg in front of the above-described lot of ground thrown out by the said Jacob Altar to widen the aforesaid 20 feet wide alley to a 40feet wide street now called Rail Road street ; also, all that piece or parcel of ground, situate in the borough of Pottsville, aforesaid; beginning at a Jinn near the side of the Norwegian -creek; then& north 32 degrees,weet 240 feet to the east; wardly side of the Mount Carbon Rail Road; thence, down along the side of the same south 171- degrees, Wit 170 feet to a post ; thence from said road across said creek, north 44 degrees, east 54 feet to the place of be; ginning, with the - mills, landings, basin, railroads. and appurtenances belonging and appertaining in all the 'above-described premises which are known by the name of ..the Greenwood Estate," excepting: out ofthe same; four undivided,fifth parts of the stone or fossil coal and the right of mining for and removing the same,that may he found upon the said premises. and also excepting a ii'y lota that may have been sold heretofore. and not ahnve specially excepted, and partition thereof between them to be made, do gainsay. and the same to be done do not 'permit, very unjustly and contrary to the lowland rue toms of this Commonwealth, (as it to said, &c.)= And have you then end there the names of those summon ers and this writ. Witness the Honorable Luther Rid: der.Esq., President of our said Court nt Orwigsburnithe 25th day of June; 1817. C. 51. STRAUB, Proth'y. ; Orwigsburg, July 17, 1847. 20-6 t ,I QM 30-3 t POTTSVILLE lIIGH.SCHOOL.' THE Autumn term of thisinstitution will commence on the 6th of September , next, The liberal patron age which has been bestowed on his school, and the considerable accession of pupils during the last year,. has induced the principal to procure Iwo additional corn, petcnt teachers ; hoping that the character which will thus-he giyen to the school will increase the number of pupilsvtill more ; so as toetfable him to meet the !Iraq expenses which consequently be incurred and to carry nut his design of establishing an Institution writ'. thy of the most liberal support. The following will be the division of labor: • Mr. -Elias Schneider, A. 8.. Principal and teacher of the Ancient languages and Mathematics. The Preach and German languages have been assign ed to Mon...jean F: Perrin, a graduate of 'one of the Twin, cipal 'Gymnasiums nf Berne, Switzerland; and also a native of that country. Mr. Perrin has, had en isidera ble experience in teaching before his connection with this Institution: He teaches the French and German: according to pllendorfrs method, being able to speak both these languages with fluency , Mr. W. P. Houtz, a member of the Senior clasi of Marshall eelege. will have chargeofthe department of Natural Science. History, and Elocntron. Mr E. Sagendorf, who has been .already a year.,con netted with the school, teaches the English branch:en. The German Is considered one of the most important branches of the school, and, therefore. besides the:afahal recitations in this language, half an hour is spent eyery day with the German pupils in• German disputatious,' and discussions: The exercises are conducted -by two teachers, who, by exchanging ther ideas with each ether in the presence of the pulpits, lead them gradually to do the same. and thus enable them to speak the German soon. Persons from abroad. who may wish to send their sons to this Institution, will procure further lOW motion by writing to the Principal. Arrangements hava bee,n.made to accommodate a CP nein number of persons in a respectable private boarding house, not far from the school, and in a retired part of the town. Julyl7, 1847 QM MO Livingston•& Co's. Daily Express . . , . FOR CARRYING PACKAGES . ' Betiaraen PottsviThS, Philadelphia ; NEW 'Fork, Breton. New England towns,Baltimore, -'Woshlngton, alhat4,l3Uffalo, Canada, St.c. - WHAT CALM DS DONE DT EXPRESS I • • Merchants can send their money,and open orders by ex press, Which will be delivered one hou r after - the arri val of the cars, and packaged received in return the - next day about 3 o'clock., .' .. MI small packages of doirey or trferchiindize, carried and delivered to the Persons to whom they are directed in any of the above mentioned places, frninediately af ter the arrival of the cars. . Dills and Drafts collected, Sunman, Berta, and ell transient Express business ttansacte . d. ' Office, Yhiladelphla,.43 South 3d st. ; in Pottsville eStlenneises RNA More: . Feb 27 9i . ) VERY SUPERFINE FAMILY HAMS, far sale at the York Stare. a f Stang & Ehnen brand, also or Selloc. ley & Son. [July lo=-28] EDWARD .YARDLEY. MOlL—Superfine strained oil for Mineis LYI to be bed at [tic York Sttith, July ID, IB[7-28 $ EDWARD Yilii2iLEY. hIES' SERMONS, AV In 8 volumes. inn received and for sate at BANNAN'S Jabs 3ti 26=- „ . MOKED Beef end Tongues cif OperiotqUati- Is ty, just received and for saletv July 1.7.1 M . J. M BBATIt & Co. r rt . ESFIHICTION TO FLIES & COCKROACHES. JJ Di. Fenchtwanger's powder for destioying 'Nock roiches,,whieh is perfectly harmless to children slid .10- 'mats ; also FLY PAPER for destroying Files. Alit iet celved and for sale kg::HANNAN'S. ~ July,l7-29] ; • N" Va riety Store,Pottsville,:, IiVARTED. ABOY from 16 to 17 years of age to team thel Drug and NpritheMiry business—nue who speaks the Ger man and English Languages Would be preferred.' The most satisfactory references will be required fur char acter and honesty. 'Apply to • ;JOHN G.: BROWN, Apothecary; Centre st.Pottsvide. Pottsville, July 10th, 1817.' Notice 113 hereby gl- That an application :will be made to the next Legislature, for a Bank to he located in the borough of Millersville, Schuylkill County, to be callid the Mechanics Bank of Schuylkill County; wlih a capital of One Hundred and Fitly. Thousand Dollars, and the privilege of increasing it to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Signed : SAMUEL MAUFFIBAN, MICHAEL WEAVER, ABRAHAM TROUT, SAMUEL HEII.I3ER, JAMES B. FALLS, JONAS BAST. Minersville, July 3, 1847. 27--13roo Office of Me Schuylkill Valley. Narigirlipry 4 . .• Rail Road Company. 1 , • PHILADELPHIA, JOY S, 184 V. NOTICE is hereby given, that a general meeting of the stork-holders of this company, will be held, on SATURDAY‘ the 31st inst.. at 12 - o'clock. M., for the. purpose of adopting the necessary resolutions relative to the Act ofAsiembly, approved on the 24th of Fehrp ary last, authorizing the increase.of the capital stock of this company. WM. Ls MACTIER, Secretory. Phila., July 170817 , 29-31 Public Sale. WILL be exposed at public sale at the house of Ja cdb Bensinger.deceased; In Lewistown, Schuylkill toWnship;lBchuylkill county, on Friday and Saturday, the 6th` and 7th of August next; a variety• of farming utensils, Blacksmith's tools, household forni are, consisting in part of one horse, three wagons, three sleighs end sleds; ploughs and harrows, two setts Black smith's tools, eight beds and bedsteads, camels: stoves, chairs ; together with a variety of other household and kitchenTurniture too tedious to mention. Sala to - commence at 10 o'clock of eacbday. Terms made knot - in on the day of sate. CHARLES BENSINGER, Executer of the estate of.lacob Bensinger, deceased. July 10, 1847 28- 3 0 • _ . HATS, CAPS, LADIES' MUFFS ; BOAS, &C. , To Merchants, Hatters, Sc. others. GARDEN & BROWN, HAT JURY/ CAP WAREHOUSE ARD MANUFACTORY. *o. 196, , lOrket- St., SECON , D DOOR BELOW SIXTH, PIIILADA., ' RESPECTFULLY solicit attea- , g • - a • t ion to their large and complete tr - ' 4 C. stock of RATS and CA PS, manu ' factured under their immediate direction - , A and superintendence, with alt the advanta ges of modern improvements to enable them to combine the importdnt qualities of.durability, taste, and beauty of finish with extreme cheapness of price. An immense and beantiful assortment ) of all varieties and 'prices of Beaver , lIATS Brush, Silk, Moleskin, Itutdn, Cassimere, Wool, Sporting, and Ashlalui Ilats. • •, Also, a central assortment of every va-1 riety of Caps. Otter, Fur Seal, flair Seal. I CAPS. Muskrat, Plain and Fancy Cloth every ). M II F F style, red,black, and brown Mohair "eat- I BOAS, &c. ette, Glazed. Oiled Silk, and.Ftir Caps. J Ladies' Mutra,'Brias, at the very lowest prices. Buyers by the dozen or less, are invited to call, and see if it is ,not to their interest to deal with us. Particular attentior. paid to the packing of hats, &c• Cash paid for Muskrat and Shipplnglars. GARDEN' dc tritowN, . No. 196:Market street, below' Sixth street. • Philadelphia, July I, 181 Z: - • . 20-3 - . ~The Largest Si, Cheapest 1! STOCK OF s • GOLD & SILVER WATORES IN PHILADELPHIA, 'WROLESALE •7111:1 RETAIL. ft OLD Levers, full Jewelled, 18 garret case, 1.3 geld dial, . . . OW 00 . . Gold Lepines, full Jewelled, 18 carrel case, • gold dial,. . $25 to '3O 00 . . Silver Levers. full Jewelled,• ' . 20 00 • Silver Lepine, Jewelled,. . ' . , . 13110 Silver Quartiers watches, splendid quality,. , O 00 Silver imitation Quartiers ; 5 00 Second handed .Gold and Silver watches, at all prices, from . ; . . $2 to '25 00 Gold Pencils,.: . $1 75 to 2 00 • Gold Bracelets - with topaz andother sets 3 50. Pure eiilver Tea. Spoons •; . . . . 4 50 Diamond pointed Gold Pens. wilt pencil and solid silver holders. only.- . .. 1 25 Gold chaina 7 breast pins, finger rings,'. ear rings, and jewelerY of every quality and description, at the lowest Philadelphia Or New York prices; Gold and Silver Le ver, Lepines, and Qiiartier watches, still much cheaper than the above price4i A call will he sufficient to can vince purchasers thakt, lie is the • place to gel good and cheap articles, All goods' warranted to be what they are sold for. Orders from the country.punctually atter,- di d to. Old Gold and Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange. All kinds of %vetches repaired, and warrant-. ed to keep correct time. 'N. 8.-1 have a splendid gold independent seconds watch. for timjne horses, &c. Also Gilt and calvanised Watches, for traders' use, rod goods of all kinds in my line, at 1 .. LEWIS LADO5lll§' • *, Cheap Watch rk land Jewelery 5t0re,,K0.4131, , . aet Street, above Eleventh, North side. P S.—Please save this advertisement, and cell at 4131 Market st:, upper side.' [Phila., July 17 2.9--3 in• CHEAP WATCHES & JEWELERY Fall :leteelleci Bola Levers for,s4o, I=l • JACOB I,' ADOMVS,•• • • NO. 246, MARKET STREET, has constantly • on hand n large assortment of Gold avid Silver Watcher, at the roilowihg low pikes . Full Jewelled Gold Levers; , . , *4 00 Full Jewelled ; Silver. .I.evers • . 23 00 Gold Lepines, 'full Jewelled, . . . 30 00 Silver Lepines,. • . . . . 15 00 'Silver Quartiers, . . . to 10 00 With a large assortment of FINE JEWELERY,,,stich as ehr rings, finger rings, breast, pins, braieleten•gottl and silver pencils, gold chains, &c.• Ile has on hand a com plete assortment mf Lunette, Patent, and Plain watch glasses, main spline, verges, dia's, and hands, of every. description4l and, in fact, a complete assortment of Watchmakers' tools and Watch materials. to which he would call the attention of the country trade ingenerat.' E v er Those wishing anything in the above line,would find it to their advantage to call and examine hi; stock before purchasing elsewhere. No. 216, MARKET street, below Eighth; Philadelphia. • [Phila., July 17 29 lIIPORTANT TO INVALIDS! Let all, who are affected with Consumption, Coughs, Colds, ;Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting. Blood, fain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpitation .01 - the Heart ; Whooping Cough, . ,Croup, Hires, Keret'''. Tremors, - Liver , • Complaint,and diseased Kidneysi ry • TIIO3IPSON • ti COM POIJND SYRUP OF TAR AND -, • WOOD N IF there ispower in medicine to remove and cure dis ease, this one will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration -to health. . From all parte of the country teotimony 'continues to pour in of its unequalled and salutary power vier Pul monary, Throat and Pectoral diseases: , A recentletteOmm liendershott & Co., an old and highly respectable firm in Nashville, Tenn.( states : That tie Cumpound - Syrup of Tar and Wtiod Nap tha gives universal satiefaction,"—More so than any medicine they have'ever sold. • Read the following from Dr. Yfieng,theetriinent oculist: PHILADELPHIA, lan.lilth, 1817. Negsrs. Anzac, % Dickson :—Gentleruen :r -Having recommended In my practire. and used in my own fa, Thompson's Compound,Syrim of 'Tar and Wood Na ptha, I have no hesitating in saying that it is the best preparation of the kind- in rise, and persons sudering. from cold., coughs, affections of the throat, breast, ate, so, prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine that will allay a cough orconsumption sooner than T.hompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha. • Wm. Youtto.lll. D., 152, Spruce street. Read also the following fronla man who will, at any time, corroberate its statements. MOST WONDERFUL CURE T. Putumasteitth, Dee: 4t14-1816. Penetrated With a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use uf Thompson's Cnmpouud syrup of Tar, and 'hat others, who, like me. have len guished through years of affliction and suffering,crwith out being able to find fr remedy, may kfazow w Mre it can lie obtained, I vollintarilymike the following statement: About 4 years Once, after being affected with a violent cold It left me a troublesome end severe tough. Whilst the cough continued 'which -was; with scarcely any in tennission,during this long peeled, language fails to tell what I Have endured from debility, pains in the breast and side, night owears,ilifficu it expectoration, oppressed. breathing, end, In fact. all those symptoms which mark a severe pulmonary affection. -The relief tweasionallY obtainedlby the discharge of the matter which °DOH:Hi ed the healthy action of my, system. but increased my fears, as,i he promient.datter discharged wail frequetrtly streaked' with blond. During this time I was tinder the* tfeatmeht eseveral )physicians, and took many of those preparationsVe— cnniMended as aervlcahle In the cases of others. but without rid la; and 1 1 , at length, concluded that a cure, in my rase, was hopeless.. But how agreeably ahanged is now my °Onion! I have need, for about three weeks. Tholopson's Compound Syrup of, Tar. Brthe use of one bottle my rough has been re fueled and thy system reiniigorated, and by continuing halite tip' to thfs thee. I am satfsawl t hat my complaint Is.entirely rertioved and' Ora(heatid. R. Kaanstax,,2l2,s. Seventh street. ' Prepared only hp An,lnerr. fir. Vlckann, (snccessors of I S. ilmmits o . l3, ) ,111 Ole N. E. corner of „Fifth and Spume strerito, Pfifladerphia. I Sold to Pottsville by J., G. BROWN, and 3- B. FALLS, Idinefavirle. Price' 50 cents, oVel.per bottle ; ordil 50 and #5 for oil bottles. Beware of !rotations el „ 5 .2. .1 y LEATIIER. New &id . Cheap Leather Store, TN the rear of Rogers,,Blpnieksonlk dol . store. near / the earner of Centre , and Mgliantdngo atfeeta, Pout- Title. The subscriber has }vetted and intends keeping a general assortment of all kinds Of Leatheir. strata, Red, and Oak tanned sole leather, oppdr lenthet, Calf. alaughterand spanish Rip-skins, rif his °Wit iThr LAME and of the very heti quality, which he will sell cheap for cash. " Casil . paid for slaughter bides. calf altd sheet skins. ni'ldken trisexchingp for leather. Slaughter bidet ex changed for leather in the rough. SAMUEL WILMASIg. Pottsvillr, .lall 3. 1911. 'SOOTS & 'SHOES Al the Old Stand, Ofittre Street; next door tb . the Pallamitre HOLLIe. . . FOSTER S. & I. 4 • - tARE rtoW:` teceiking their . Spring suPpliei or BOOTS & SBOES,comprising a first tate . assortment, which they now offer at whole Sale or retell at the trerY lowest , prices; They have also on hand Trunks, Va lises, Carpet na ipc and SatchelS,Stole and Upper Le at he r. Morocco, Calf Skins. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings, - N. B —Boots 4- Shoes manufactured at short nntice.— Their friends and the pubtic who are in want of any of the abois articles are respect fuTlyiequested to give them a call. - - - I May 8, 18t7, . . , TO ALL THE HEIRS AND I.EGAL REPRESEN TATIVES of Jacob Kimmel Esq.. late of Lower MahantOngo township. In the county of Schuylkill, de ceased. Pursuant to on older of the Orphan? Court of the icounty of Schuylkil,, an inque,t will be held at the pub lic house of Joseph R. Unman. in the township of Lower Itishotitongo, in the county ofSchuylkill, on Thursday, , the 19th day of Augnst nest, tt 9o'clock to the forenoon, to, make partition of the real estate of the said deceased. to and among his children and legal representatives, if that can he done - without prejudice to and spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same ; when and where you may attend if you think proper. J. T. WERNER, Sherilrof the Co. of Schuylkill. Oriripburg, July 17, 1817 94-4 t EX TERNAL REMEDY. ' ,CAI:LED HUNT'S LINIMENT, Inow universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism. spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, yore Throat and Quinsy; Is sues; Old Ulcers, Pains in the BaCk and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains. Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant sateen which has attended the ap plication of this most, WONDERFUL MEDICINE in .curing severe cases of the. ditferent diseases above n amed ;a and the HIGH -ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdu ced, gives me the right to call on the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy that can be relied on. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the notice of the public,this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu, teamn that ranks it among.. medicines as arreat Etter nal Remedy thefirst and best.' It ,has received the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and, many citizens or influence and wealth have united and recommending to the Publieause. as a medicine that can be safely re, 'sorted to for speedy relief. The high characteralready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the country will be flood ed with - a ;spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful and eXritninawell before you hay, and see you get • STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED . • , HUNT'S LINIMENT. See that each bottle has my nano biotin upon it, and that it is nceompanied with directions. and with a fao simile of imp signature on the Igrenlnd page ;'otherwise You ivill he Cheater': with an article that will infure in stead'of benefiiting you. - The lo* price nt which his sold enables every one, 'even thenoorest to be benefitted by thus excellent reme dy.' It is. unfortunately the case that the working clas ses, (rota eipesure,ar.e more subject than the idle and rich, to thos e very In fi rmities which It. is intended to cure, yet i Sip exorbitant price 'usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the . needy of their use. Thousands nranoiv suffering the most intense agony. arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the frame, inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attetdpts in ()Weir relief, after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair be entertained--try HUNT',S LINI MENT, it,bas done wonders, as may be seen by reading the seteral cases reported in the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try . it and despair not. But should you in careles.mess, nr incredulity neglect to seek for relief in its proper application. either for your self or out friends. then let the blame be upon your se (only. for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief tdthonsands, and whose healing proper ies are incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON- Sing Sing, July 1, 1817. AGENTS: - John G. Brown, Pottsville. (, Joimaßobinbrild, Yon Clinton. Bickel & Medler, Orwigshitrit- Lewin G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. • James B. Falls, Minersville. Geri. Reifsnyder, New Castle. Walter Lawton, St. Clair.' • S. R. Kempton, Port Carbon.: .Oliver& Mars, Belmont. W. 11. Barlow. New Philadelphia. • J. Williaino, Middli•porL • George ii. Potts, Brockville, Jos. 11. Alter. Tuscarora. , . Hefter & Morgattworth, Tamaqua. July 3d, 1517. '27—ly MB W,AREIIOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY. No. 56 Cedar St., Nem. York: LEE, JIPDSON Sr. LEE, (LATE. LEE & JUDSON) Occupy th, spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, N 0.56 Cedar Street,—the whole of which is devoted to the exhibitor' and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their present stnea consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings, and comprising - everything desitable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. , All of which are oft for sale, for rash, - or satisfac tnrYrredit, at•the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR , PACKAGE. New styles are received almost everyday, and many 1 of them are get , up for our own sales, and not to be found elsewhere. Printed lists of prices, Corrected from day ,to, day, with every variation in the market, are placed In the hands of buyers. , Merchants will be able to fain some idea of the fT.• tentand variety of our assortment, when we slate, that the value of our usual stork of thiii oris:, ARTICLE, is at leastiwice the value of the entire stock of dry goodsnimally kept by our largest wholesale jobbers. Tint fact, together with the fact,• that our means and' our attention, instead of being • divided atrtong.a vast' variety of articles, are devoted wholly to oney will lender the advantages which 'we can Offer to dealers perfectly obvious, and it shall he our care that none who visit oucistablishmentshall meet with any dia.. appointthent. Our assortment is complete at all seasons of the year. • • LEE, JUDSON & LEE. P. S.—IL P. LEE, formerly: of the firm of Lord. & Lees, and late senior partner In the original firm of late & Brewster from whichCnnnexion he 'withdrew some time ago; has resumed bounce* in. connection With Mosars.4.ee & Jiidsonointieltbe firm of LEE, JUDSON .& LEE, and'he ventures tic mixture his Mends and the public,. that the' new firm Will maintain Ilia Fume pre eminence. in this branch .of the trade,• which lormei ly distinguished the other two 'houses to which hd be longed. New York, July 10, 1647., SELER.FF S S SALES OF'REAL . ESTATE. BY virtue of ri Writ of Leeitei Faciaa,and a writ, of. alias Venditinni Enfant's,' issued out of the court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County. and to me tli rented, will be exposed to sale by public:, Vendue tfr outcry • Oa Thursday the 51h .day . of Anglia. 1.847: at I o'clock hi ' the afternoon. at the public house of Niched Grad, in the borough of Orwigiburc, the fol lowing described premises. Os . • All that certain innietyor equal Undivided half part Of all that certain tract of land. situate on, the Tusca rora 51ountain,in Schuylkill Township, in the'County of Schuylkill, bounded by land surveyed on a warrant •to James Hanna and-Henry Mailer, and land surveyed on a Warrant to . John Singer, by land of. Edward B. Hubley. Esq., being part of the land surveyed oriawar. rent to Lewis Farmer, and by landsurveyed 'On a war rant to George Reber, and by whelp, as theold County line between Reeks 'and Northampton Counties, by land surveyed to Henry Haller the yoUnge r, and by !and now or late of Jacob Lntz,..containing 459 acres, 145 perches, strict nreastite..• ' ~ 4/so—All the estate, legal atid equitableof Aquila Bolton, in all that certain tract oeland.situate In Schuyl kill township, in the county : aforesaid. beginning _at a post In a line surveyed on a warrant to John Singer; thence north 44 degrees, east 28 perches' to a stone; thence north2s degrees, West 22 perches to a thence mirth 85 degrees, east 155 perches to stone ; • thence north 25 degrees, east4l7 perches to azblack oak; 'thence north 65 degrees, east 40 perches to a gene thence north 25 degrees, west -20 perches-to a stone; the,nce. north 40 degrees. east 1431 perches to a stone; Arlene. Moth 48 deroves. west 18 perches to a line of land surveyed to George - Reber; thence south 66 degrees, west 2:1 perches to a stone; thence south 40 degrees, west I% pertheis to a stoner, thence south 25 decrees .east 21 perches to a stone; thence south 05 de grees, west 41 perches to a stone ; thence south 23 de grees, east"33l perches tea' stone ; thence south 65 de grees, west 159 perches to a stone ; thence south 25 de creer,. east 27 , perc hei to a stone ; thence Southl4 de . - grees, west 6 perches, and thence south 2.5 degrees east 22 perches to the place of beginning. containing, 82 acres and-55 perches, berhe si more nr less. Wog east of a larger tract of land which was surveyed unto Lewis Farmer on his warrant dated the 18th day of February, A. D. 1794. Late the.eitate of AQUILA. BOLTON. .At the acme tim e and place, b e y virtueof a writ of Testorstes resditioni EipddaS. issited out of the Court of Common Picas of LycnOting county : All the right, titAt,clalrei & Interest of William .Willard In and to the Undivided twentieth part In al: tracts' of land conveyed by John Sanely to the Trustees of the Good Spring Creek Coal Company, containing together one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four sires and eighty three perches. situate In lower Mallantango Township, Schuylkill cavity. granted In warrants by the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania to Conrad Feger, Willer, John Strobecker, George Eckert. Jacob Bowen, and Michael Madary, dated the 18th dafof November 1793, with the appurtenances. .As At property of CLARISSA WILLARD. Adgilnlstratitt of WILLIAM WILLARD. deceased. An seizettarld'taken into execution, and will be sold by . T -AvEnN ER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, burg l July 10; 1847. din n tration- Nodc4ti vATHERE&B letteni of Administration on ti V V of Augustus Witnian, late of the borougt nentrille, Schuylkill County, decessed,bare bee ed to Abe subscriber by the Register ofScbtaylkill notice is therefore given to' ail those ,indebted, estate,-to make payinent forthwith. and Ili Swat claims, will tireient them for settlement. C. W. TAYLOR, Admlnistrato., eMARY WiTMAN; June 26,1134 T . for Side. , . . APRE-EMPTUR I claim tq a large iietvspsper estab fishmeal, situate in the richestand most populous county in the State. The stibeerlpticineof the newspa per are drawn escluiivelY troin the Palming and landed interests of Pennsylvania and neighboring states, and consist of over three thbusand cash-paying subscribers. The nbtaspaper, job type, and press, cost over sltteett hundred dollars — ail nearly new—and the good-Will Of the offs e,. (with rhaerVatiou of this claim,) sold recent ly for 31000. The Whole establishment,. trite r Mt% and accounts due the office, (frotti $3OO th SSA) will be yold for 83000 cash. • o persons having 34000, and competent to conduct • largea nehtpaper with spirit dud ability, this establish ment offers unusual inducetnehts. 'roan $3OOO to 8500 'could be cleared annually; by carrying out the °Hittite' features of the paper. Phrsohs who have the gash to pay, will please call at the Journal printing office, or addreal ft tate. PIY - Paid , through the post office, addressed " Newspapar. Jour nal office." The advertising and Jobbing patronage is toberably good —go,nl management would make the or ate yield at least s'2ooo per annum In these itenis alone. 1 July 17, 1847 29-31 r • Port Clinton & Tamaqua It. It. 148 ., 1Q 1‘ rII E entire road!from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha t ving been renewed with heavy iron rails and good substantial bridges; with all other improvements adapt ed to the . use of _Locomotive engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; o passenger train will, on and after Tuesday,the 13th lust., Leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted)' at 7 o'clock, A.M.,end arrive at Part Clinton. in time to connect with the deceit ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning. will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phia' ears. aud reach Tamaqua for - dinner. A freight train-with merchandise will also leave daily. WM. WALLACE, Thai. 'At Seetry tittle Schuylkill Navigation R. R. & Coal Co. Philadelphia, July 10, 1817 2d-tf . . . -.- , , . -Dr. _Townsend's - Sarsaparilln -7 -- : , 1 ~ mon Extraordinary -Bedicine in the World, TtilS Eitract4itit np In quart bottles—it is 'six times cheaper, preadanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, purging, sick ening or debilitating the patient. IT HAS PERFORMED MORE THAN 15.000 CURES . • , I' TlllB._Y EAR. 1,000 cures of Rheumatism. • . 1,000 cures of Dyspepsia. . , 2,500 eitres•of General Debility and want of Nervous Enere.y. ' ' , . , 3,ooo.Feniale complaints and over. 7,000' cures of Diseases of the Blond, viz: Ulcers, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face, &c,ke., together with numerous' cases of Consuinption,liver Complaints, Spinal Affeetioirs. &e. This, we are ow. re, must appear incredible, hut we have letters front physicians and fioin our agents from all parts of the United States, Informing us or extraordin -ary cures. R. Van Buskirk, Esq. one of the most re spectable Druggists in' Newark, New Jersey, informs us that he can refer to more than one hundred trod fifty cases in that placeplone. There are thousaradirof eases in the city of New York which we will relifr toWitii pleasure, and to men of character well known. ' The following is from one of the moat respectable physicians on Long Island: GREENPORT...IuIy In, 1840. ° Drt. Tawniertur Dear Sirlt is with satisfaction that I Say to you that I have recently witnessed, in sev eral cares, the most beneficial results from your Extract of Sarsaparilla. Being engaged in the practice of medicine, I have prescribed it in several cases, and nay yr.wlthout benefit. In the removal of di..eases arising from n deranged state of the digestive Organs,Jaund arc., it far exceeds anything of the kind ever before offer ed to the public. ' Yon will please send me two cloven. • itespectfully yours, S. C. PR!STON, M. D. Da. T B.NV IV 3EN D Being afflicted with Dyspepsia, for a long time past, I have endeavored frequently to erad icate it front the system by-the use of Physic in various forms, bull found at last the mote I used physic the weaker flte organs of life became, rendering uncertain -the pro....et 'of afiecting„ tt ; core, Recently this cotn pluim de.Veloped itself fearfully, causing ulcerations about thelliroat and trachn. impairing ,seriously the organs of life In their physical funitions. In this; state I was recommended to try your Sarsaparilla Syrup after using lien bottles I find myself relieved trout this comnlaint, arid all ita distressing symptoms. In toy by its life giving influence, it has - .its power to affect a cure titase of general functional derangement of the drains of life, impel me . to recommend your Sarsaparil la to The - • • Yours, &c. ' JAS.-4st c tiLLIATER. M. D. - No: 93 Broadway. ALBANY, August 30, Da. Tow' BEND: Stre•Some time since you refines ted nay opinion; of the virtue of your Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla; I ani now prepared to give it. I have used it in my practice andprescribedit for the last few months and must give it my decided preference over anything of the kind with which I aril acquainted ,both as to its medicinal virtues andithe reasonable price at which you sell it. In scrofulous affections. cutaneous eruptions generally, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive hab its,- and liver complaints, I ant Muth please.: with its effects. In these complaints, or any other where Sar saparilla is indicated. I can with confidence recommend `it to the patronage of . the profession as a valuable aux ilia*: for removing disease - in some of its•most trouble sortie forms, and to all, ale sate and-valuable medicine. .1. • BENJ, WEEKS, M. L. • DiDOELTN, -NOVEMBER .2lst; 1816: • • • ' _L..— • ' DYSPEPSIA. No &lid or medicine hes ever been"diserivered which so nearly resembles inegastric .juice or saliva, in dis composing food and'strengthening the orgara of diges tion, etethis sreparatinn of Sarsaparilla. It positively cures' every 'ease of Dyspepsia, however severe or chronic. BROOKLYN, March: ' 1816. Dn. TOWNSEND! Dear Sir--In the summer 0f'11845, I severely afflicted with a di-easc of the throat,chest and stomach; the mucuous medicine became so affected that almii:st every article of food I took Produced•such a naitsea;or irratation, that it was_ with great ditficulty , that I cohld retain fond. I confined myself almost en tirely to -1 0e use 'tif.coccoa ; even this I was often obliged to throw off. I can scarcely describe the her rid sensation I sufferred ; it appeared to me that from the roof of my mouth to the lower part of my stomach was ulcerated, and I was apprehensive that I had not onlY Dyspepsia in its worst form, hut that I was threat ened with bronchitis. The disease became so inveter. ate that it produccd.,a rupture of n small blood vessel. I was confined for .several weeks, lost my flesh, and felt week and wearied -by the. least exercise. At this time I fortunately sawlyourlidvertisement. and recog nized several names I knew to be highly respectable and entitled to cour,derce. I remembered to have seen Mr. Van Zaink, 'of Albany, for a number of years in very b-ad haalth. -Front these facts I was Induced at first to procure one bottle of your Valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla. In justice to yint I feel bound to as sure yon that I esteem it an invaluable medicine for such diseases as I hare described. It has restored me to'healthand strength; I haVe used about four bottles. To test its efficacy, alter using one or two bottles I omit.; ted for some days totaky it. and soon found that I re found more, as the disease was not entirely subdued. I regard it as a certain cure for Dyspepsaard affections of the throat and chest ; It is soothing, awl operates like a charm it cot. pn sing the stomach and allaying a a cough. I intend in future, to keep a bottle or two on hand for the -use of niy . f.imilv.With great irord, your friend, LAW L. W VAN KLEECK. Mr. Van Klerk was formerly Sheriff and Clerk of Al bany City and County, and recently In the WV De; prima , atWashingt on. . . 1393 aIIEUMA7III74.-14fore than 'min thnusdrid eatlee of Chronic Rheumatism have been aired by the ore of Dr., Townsend's _Sarsaparilla. The Calk wing certificate was sent us yesterday : . NEW Yoax, December. ll,lBl7. - to Dr. Townsend iv think it toy duty to re 'urn you my own - aincete thanktiNor the benefits I hake experienced by the use of your Extract of Sarsaparilla I wap afflicted for many months with Rheifmatic and also Inflammation of the Elver; the sufferings which I endured from these diseases rendered my life a burden to me. I tried every remedy that kens prescribed for rue from three of the best physicians in the city, but with Out receiving any permanent benefit. !considered myselfin curable, but by the advice of a friend was leder...din try, your compound. I had but faint hope. of secrets, but I am happy to say, I had not taken *ore than holea bottle 'before I experienced relief; this Induced me to perssyere in its use, and two hnttles have effected an entire cure. It is now some months since I used your remedy, and 1 ant grateful and happy to say I ,never enjoyed better health. I shall take Ova plerutrire is recnirmianding it to the afflicted, for by usage I firnity believe tny life was saved. With the greatest respect, Wow ate. to sub: scribe myself your grateful friend, WTI. B. MORGAN, 43;.Canal st., car. of firnadivay. ' GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. De. Tovinsend's Sarsaparilla is a sOftereign andstm l dy Ore for incip7ent Condumptfon,Barreariers,teffeorr -! hcea or Whited, ilistritrted or tor finta ty Menst tat lon . Incontimmere of Urfhe, or inVofuntary dimberge there of, and for the general prostration of the system —fm 'slaty ter'whether the result of inherent cane nt causes, Proi due 4 by irregularly, illness, or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its Itrrigaafing effects lop the human frame.. Persons ail weakness and lasitude.heforg taking it, at once income robust and (Off of energy under its influence. It Immediately counter acts the nervelessness of the.femare fnime,Whieribi the. grief Cause of barren .ass. It will not he expected otits, in cases of an delicate a nature; to certificates of cnres performed, but we can assure the afflictedthat himdreild °Crises have been relented to us. Seterapeasts where faraHies have been wlthont chtlifrAi, aflcrfisitis a feW bettfer'of this inval nahlerivedi,ine,have been bleeped with berelilly offmrlite Dk.,Terasend•:—My wife being greatly distressed by weakness and yng reef innalty by pain , and a sensation ()Cheating &tin ;fa !ling 'of life womb; and whit' other difficulties. and having knowu eases where 'nut rffedicine has effected great en red, and also hearing it Veeommended in such cases I hate de er.ribed, I 4ifvf.tfneif a bottle' of tour Extract of 133rsiPs rilla, end Collared the directions you gal!e rile. In a, short period ft removed her comPlaftwe and restored her health , Being grateful for the benefits she reeelve.d, I take pleasure in ions acknowledging it; and recommend: it to the public. M. D. MOORE. corner of Grand andLydlue iftreeti. At:amix. August 17 ; Eeneral . Wholesale Aged( for Beint*tkill Cumuli t 3. BAN N AN. • FOY sale also at John G. Brown's Drug Store. Ciemens S Patvins,' . dOhn Martins. do. Ager.t.s 'for the sale of the Strsepari'fs,- wanted in AV the tdwns in the county. PottsvilleJalylo. 1847: • _ 1131 IMO aturday Morning, Jul* • . tater from Mexico—Another Pt the Polled-oam intssioners Appointed--Pregpecti of Peace. ' ~ Philadelphia, 4 . &clot. P. M. We learn via ttichmond t Ye., that the ail which arrived at !taw Orleatti Nib Vera eniii, op the .• t2dinst., btings the ,f,illowing important intelli- ..': gedrei c . . • 1 lien. Pearce with : I 'soo mep 'en nntered. a large body of Mexican 4 at the;Natio al bridge. • A desperate battle enab l ed, the Met - idle however retained tbeir ground, I nd ben. t'eare 1111. t bid- pelted to retire to Vera erut for ieinfortmtiente. .Another engagement, took place :itt Huejahla„: which flubbed itt fakror i, at the Am titans, and 150:Arnelican prisobelP, edndfted lit that placei were ,libeirtted, I - • The most important part . of the ne a, is the IFI' pnlhtitient of two Committooners on he pail of the .: Mekican authorities to Inegutiate with Mr. Tristi -.'' On thesutijiict of Peace. - The Tielice !patty 414 pears to he gaining ground in the 'apitol, and it is stated that Banta Anita hat beets blitied torgive t; Into them. We stikceiely hope that this part of the news may be confirmed . ky i .: 1 STILL LATER 'TM TELEGILAYIVi. ;. • Philadelphia, o'loc•Ic. At. 'nib commend und'et 13e itusse l ,Y, *hi,' marled to liberate the prisonera of Hitejutf and twite sal buscatled, bht they fought their eraj back to-Tam pico wlth . a loss of 20 killed, 10 ounded and 2 missing. The road bel*een Vera ruz a d Puebla is in- I tested with rancheros robbers - sioLl atreastiins, and several of the 'expressl riders ha r e, tecettly. heed murdered. . General Taylor on . Me dump.—We learn that Gen. Taylor made a speechj at Monteriyint the 4th of , July in rep'y to deo plimeMary tout connecting his nettle tith the iliesitien7. The markets Is rather dull. Islen , Ptinnsylva:. ma FloUr is selling 500 hltr , , Western sold at $5 64 Whiet.is ini,thand pt 25 tp $1 30 per bushel. Yeflor/ j rnta cent. and Gatti 55 cents per hilshel. i i tobistons dull. „- EIGHTEEN Y. RS AGO—We scciden• tally met With a copy of the Phi eilelphie Gazelle, a few days a,,o,dated Fe ruary 8, 1830: The following item, which we cl i ip from it, is iii strikihkenittrast with the prese t state of affair in oui - bnittukh: • • -. ... BUlLDlNG.—We l learit that 1 grtat nundief of houses are framing.tn Philadelphia, for the put. pose of bang transported here 4n the opening of. the.canal.' This id a \novel we of proceeding; and it will be a curious item in bill of lading= taking out the freighti for one house. We are?, t i plerrert, nevertheless, to learn is fact, as it will tend - if. remedy the various in onveniences whic h ,. new-inhabitants now find for o twining lodgings.--; 'iwi,' Journal. , '; • ~ Ilere is another: "The following curious sot% perscriplion was observed 01l Ale hack of a letter it few days since:- • To anywhere in the Statri of - Pennsylvania or Mary land; where there is Canal. Rail flr;ad, or pridgel - The lasttirne I saw him was in Cecil county, hear the mouth of ,Conowingo -Procter Mar)land, on the Suati6ehanna river, . . • 1711 E SCHUYLKILL' NAiTIGATIOIC- Complaintit reach jos from every quarter, of the manner in which thel affairs of the Schtt - ylkilll Navigation Company are conducted. There is universal disiatisfacti n espretserLand-this satisfaction hasleached such a crisis as to break out i n execrations of the frrel-bartly course of the President of the CoMpany. who seems td contra it entirely,. the'managerac--like too Many, of .our. banking institutions have surrendered tip ,evety: thing to him. The obstructions td thn.bitsineri of the company, try f e system of unequal and .vexatious tolls, mug eventually destroy the use fulness of this great thoroughfare ; and make it s what in fact it has already become, a there taut& .ry to Railroad Crimpany, which already Mana ges its affeirs.as ihotigh their late powerful com petitor had no existedee. I W e beg. the Managers to do their own Manage .ment•again, and put A stop...Vaal, it is, tod late; td the present system ofi experiments whiCh must end in ruin.— Ger. Trlegraph.• • 11"3 MAGP - ETI9 For the Vklliter:st Joitv-Pat.Oitly • 1 ' SNAKE STOiliT.—the story •gues jinn 'CM Clermont county folks have' discovered a Oat sorprot in a mill pOnd near Hitavia, Ohio, described as et least ten inches in diarircter=With a head as large as a i commrm. sited hOse i s'headi and at least twensy•flise lett of the Shiitel has been seen without disccriering, the Nil. At- the , last accounts a large party of men. women and 'children were draining the'Pond. Na joubt the, famous sea serpent has found a subterranean ea,. ern, and made his debut there: r I IET The New ork. Tribune relites the 1".3(z lovvinc chapter of accidents es havin.ri occurred in that city.: One day last ,week Iwo omnibus horses fell down deal! fr.,m die heat in the iloweryi nct far front Stanton street.l A cart !Warr • procts-\ red to remove therol; they vrereloaded on, hut the \ ,cartoran had no ehotief alerted his Ochichrlhan its. ('another broke. 'the ;horses Wers theri fenfrited fdi lanother cart ; the driver whipped upl his horse it started find fell is dead as the two it was at tempting to drnw: Finally, iwo othrr carts sue- . ceeded in rerraiving!the three earcassr.s.'i . . ry• tiev. Samtieli Bowman, D. Di, the esfrma4. 11.•ctor of St. Jo i rries'g Church, ironezteter. Part Etas hero unadynll . t efecle4 orate Episs eapal Diocese of In ions.. " , . A SWEET ITEM.—Tvoenty.sit thousand tons of sugar hale been: taiscled on thiwharies of Made!phis since (the first of January. Little' over six months. • • . , . Or A premium of 4109 0 has heen,offered by the liriyal f:odece of thenYintry; tit e dienov-rd by meankot *inch iron. when applied to oidina.; ty Thrposew. may•b l e rendered A little liable (d ) _ rust ee coliget.- I - ',.. • itter, !lag. at thar.- teptowtr. aitthargett rt;itol-nef la 4 wort frpm custody heeetitti the afore was used in the itulietment. Of the Grand Jury ineread • chop ! I - ~ . sm A tt.tu r sir,L.--'i'holrust.eiii If Santo' gn village, li Y. crania not silo* torn Thumb to' , 'griv6 fife erldnlmbs i vitnhod, twin; train 05 per,c , da as a license._ 1 . I\ . • . trr The wheat crop in the qeshennit -is verOent. th'• rya very good, osteeteitlent. nsisr leaked better; ,the form. Ftoit promises obtindent yield rii• We nbseirvii . . with'reßre Lnr•khert, one of ihe member, of ffrpfesentativeli, from Ns bon • CC; David BrTvan via, an; ltd as' the Whig andidate far on` 16th inat , at the gept• • tt:).74ti. (11;1 ,is rmar et 7gp , ing , , in firgirti:! Rry b i g; gp.rl .Clt V, Weds' 61 . hieSsrs. /Bridges ;Sr, , 140. •alley . of Ito • hdy i far ercV; Clan end po{ato•E'- ,r is in blossonS.-- kk the tifettli of of the Nat tiooeer h. Chefitk, nn~mnUll7 neitine: :oirmor of MaiDe; diTher electiod. == passed into the ept.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers