II
ki .1
The-Coat Trade ter 1847.
The quantity sent this Weekby Rail road, IS 24,527 18
by Canal, 3,433 CO; total for the week, 27,461 04 ton
total . by Rail 'Road 1,283,709 04 ; do. by Canal
231,751 09 tone.
.
The business by Canal le almost entirely suspended.
Beferal of the operators have ceased business for the
season. Orders for White Ash Coal continue to be - re
[ceived, but the Bed Ash trade is dUll.'
. Freights to Eastern ports helve receded Since last week
ntittle, but still continue high. 4
Sent for the week ending on Thuisdai Evening last :
• IL ROAD. • CANAL.
WEEK. - TOTAL. WEER. TOTAL.
P. Carbon, 7,966 09 462,770 04 1 60 09 184,6 2 3 14
Pottsville, 2,704 10 291,016 14 c' '
8. Haven, 11;646 16 523,238 02 1,507 06 45,850 10
P. Clinton, 9,210 03 '96,384 04 166 00 1,274 05
24,527 19 1,2033,709 04 3,433 00 231,751 09
• 231,751 09
Total 13.11.4 Canal . -4,513460 13
HAM OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON RAIL ROAD.
From • Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven Pt Clinton
To Philadelphia. $1•70 , $1 60 $1 40
To RlOmond - • I'7o - -1 60 - 1 40
HATES OF TOLL HY CANAL,
From Mt. Carbon. S. Haven. P. Clinton".
Tb Philadelphia. 79 ms. 70 cia. 52 CHL
FREIGHTS DV CANAL.
$0 00• To N. York,s2 15
To Philids.,
- • .LACKAWANA COAL TRADE.
Vhe quantity of Coal sent to Market for the week en
teg Oct. 23. 9,947
•
Total for the season,
WILKESBARRE COAL TRADE.
Tke following la the quantity of Coal sent through the
weigh lock at Berwick, to Aug. 1, 1847.
130,007 00 .Tons.
- . ',JAMES S. CAMPBELL, Collector.
. • LEHIGH COAL TRADE.
For the week ending Nov, 13, 1847.
Week. Toiat.
Summit 1.828 13 - 201,095 10
Rhume Run 1,520 19 131,320010
Beaver Meadow ' 1,215 12 108,159 10
Summit. 695 15 , 32,391 14
Hazleton • 1,286 08 105,101 17
Duckmountain Co. 770 -18 50,723.19
..„ Wyoming 177 17 10,246 18
7,324 05
PINEGROVE COAL TRADE.
Amount of coal transported on the Union Canal Rail
Road, for the week ending Nov. 25.
Tons. C. wt. qrs.
• 1,053 1d 1
• Per last 'report 65431 . 11 0
Total
66,488' 09 1
V. L. CONRAD, Collector
SINATAPLA RAIL. ROAD.
Amount transported oh Swatara Rail Road from 16th
to 30th Nay.:(inclusive.)
Tons. C. wt. qrs.
1,687 2. 0
Fer last - tep6rt 40,458 13 2
Total
4%145 14 2,
V. L. CONRAD,'Collectof.
• MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD.
Thorollowing la the amount of coal passed over the
Diill C:eek Rail Road, for the last six days.
5,721 06 Tons.
253,087 09 ".
Per last report
.2.58.811 ."
GEORGE HADESTY, Collector
Total
sciturucir.L VALLEY RAIL ROAD
Amount of coat transported over the Schuylkill Val
ley Rail Road, for the week ending on Saturday even
ing tast y 4,790 00 Tons.
l'er„lait report 300,325 05 " •
314,115 06 "
JESSE TURNER, Collector. .
MOUNTXARRON &' PORT CARBON RAIL ROAD.
Arriount of Coal transported over the Mount Carbon
& Port Carbon Rail Road, for the week ending. on Sat
urday evening last. 8.393 09 Tons.
Per last report • 451,198 08 "
Total
• 459.501 17 "
JESSE TURNER, Collector,
QM
MINE HILL At. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN RAILROAD.
The following,ts the 'amount of. Coal transported
over this road up to Wednesday last
Per last report
Total
572,066.19 "-
WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector,
' MOUNT CARBON RAIL ROAD.
Amount ofCoal transported over this Road for the
week ending on Thursday evening Inst.
7,011 UP Tons
213,452 13
'reriast.report
Total
220,463 13\ "
N. CLEA.VER; Collector
Elegant Books for the Holidays.
are constantlyreceiving fronfthe publishers all
V V the new and elegant books issuing from the press,
all of which will be sold at the lowest Philadelphia cask
yiriccs. Among our preseht stock slay be found :
Willls's Poems, illustrated with 17 steel engravings,
Halleck's Poems, elegantly illustrated,
Byron's do do • do,
Lady of the Lake, . do do, ,
Latish Rookh, . 'do doh
Gems Of Modern Poets, do do, d
Political Works, do do,
Vicar of Wakefield, do do,
Grey's Elegy do do,
Pollock's Course of Time - do , do,
Cbilde Harold, do do,
American Flora, .do do,
The Poeta of America. by Cheever,
American Flora;flilendidly illustrated, .-
Scenes in the life ofour Saviohr, elegantly illustrated;
Scenes in the Lives of the Al:sties, do • do
Scenes_in the Lives of the Patriarchs h Prophets, dd
Foetus by Amelia, do . 'do
Eliia Cook's Pacmn, do
Nature's Gergs, 'do
Splendid Large Albums, -
The Floral Offering.' a splendid work,
Headley's Sacred Mountains, illustrated.
1111
ANNUALS FOR 1848.
Leaflets of Memory, for 1848 The Opal, for IBM
The Gem of the Seasdu, do The Forget-me-not,. do .
The Moss Rose, ' do The Amaranth, do e
The Rose, -
-; :do I The Hyacinth, do
Tile Gift of Love, do,
NEW JUVENILE wo.nEs.
Christmas Blossoms, illustrated,
The Fairy Cook, do
Swiss Fatting Robinson, The Casket of Gems, -
The now Storm, by Mrs. Gore,
Leisure Motnehts Improved. Sunny froura, '---
Fender. on tile EdUcatlon of a Daughter, •
•
The Bay's Own Book of Fairy Tales,
Popular Tales, by Maria EdgworK •
The Tongue cif Time,' The American Girl's Book,
The Bay's Own Book. Little Lessons,
Lu Ltt Books for good children,
Besides about 200 kinds of Juvenile Books, comprising
a larger assortment than can be found in any store in the
city. For sale at lIANNAPrif Cheap Book store.
' tri- Ail the new books received. i
c:i. 'English Annuals-for 1848 . received to,order, and a
single copy of any book obtained by leavihe the order
at the stores ' ' - 4[De4-'49
.
Phrenological . Works. . .
TEST received a fresh supply of .
*/
Fowl i s Phrenology ; complete.. , $1 00
Thystolrigy, - Animal and Mental, by O;7S. Fowler, 5O
Memory and Intellectual Improvement, by do. '5O
Phrenology, designed for the use of 'schools and fa
milies; by Mrs. L. N. Fowler,. 50
Marriage, Its History and Philosophy, !lido., - ! 371
Love and Parentage applied to the Improvement of
Oifsprmg, -
PhrenolOgiCal Guides for Students, - ' • : , 111
Education and Sell.lmprovement, by 0. S. Fowler,
sth edition,*complete. , ' 175
Phrenological Busts, ' - , c• 1 00
Phrt.nological Almanacs, for 1848, , ' 0
Coombe on the Constftution of Man, new edition, •
i All of which ore for' sale wholesale and retail at
D-19JBAN NAN'S cheap Book deStatlonery stores.
. . _c4
-', ' CHEAP,FALCAND -WINTER DRY GOODS.
' Joseph ,Archambaull, , '...
' N 0.41.7 ~ Market, Street, UPI,/ Goods store'
t 'above Eleventh', Norsk side, • , I
- . . - PHILADELPHIA.
HAS on hand a large assortment of Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS. comprising in part rich style Cash.
tames from 161 , to 311; Mous. de banes froM 121, to 311;
black and colored Alpacas, palm and striped from Into
621; California: plaids from '25 to 371, a good ankle;
German, English. and French Merinos. from 37}-to
SI 25; lalso'a large stock of Muslin, bleached and un
bleached, yard wide, from ti to 121. Cassimeres and
Satlnette from 371 to $J 25; Flannels of every variety,
from 12} to 62}; Canton Flannels, bleached and un
bleached, for'4, 8; 10. and.l2l cts.; Gent's plain fancy
Cravats, Gloves, and Hosiery; also women's and chil
dren's Merino Hosiery and Gloves; Plaid and Cashmere
•ShaWls; from SI '25 to *3 Woolen Plaids for - boys,
wear, lei to 37}; Woolen Plaids Oir,Floaks from 50 to
; also on hand an assortment of Blankets from 52 to
08 per path [Phila,Octl647424m cDc4-49
To Farmers.
FOUR TONS of African or Sabilahira Guano, Jtist re
ceived and for sale by the undersigned. The Sob
dahna is the very best article of African Guano, and re
sembles Peruvian In quality, at a much lower price. '
• This lonaignment is Just in season for top dressing
corn, turnips ,
. buck ivheat, dm., and will be sold at a
small advance by the ton or single barrel. '
June 28 JOHN M CROSLAND
Now is the time for Itargahts
AT TIM
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
. InXinerorille,Schstylkill County, Putney/runic,
next door to Bush 4. Kramm'e Hotel,
Sunbury street. •
, ELIJAH M. ORWIG.
ESPECTFULLY announces to his numerous friends
and the citizens generally that he has opened a new
cash store, in Minersville, Schuylkill county, where lie
Intends to keep on hand a large and varied assortment
of goods, embracing among others
DRY GOODS, LIQUORS,
GROCERIES, QUEENS. WARD,
BOOTS & SUOES, HATS g.CILPS;
lIARD WARE, 7 PLASTER,
SMOKED MEAT. FISH, SALT,
• MINING GOODS, acc:,
411 of which have been laid In new, and at prices, ran
ging tst* the times. Pmm the knowledge he has nf the
merchantile buainess and the wen's of this market and
has deteniiinatton to sell 'kola CAIN ONLY, trusting to
• guiek
who give sales
him a call ill find and small
w profl ts;he Ratters himself that all
a bargain had cheaper
goods at his store, than can be found in any other estab
lishment in the Coal Region, and no mistake ' •
Dr. Heeler's Vegetable Panacea
'Et Cllthe• removal' and permanent cure of all diseases
E arising front an impure state of the blood or habit of
the body, vlz..t Chronic diseases atria Chest, Pleurisy,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, ete.; Scrofula In all Its forms,Tet
ter, Scald Head, Cutaneous Affections of the face and
extremities, Chrolde Rheumatism, Chronic Ilepatic.dis
eases; Chronic enlargements of the joints,, White Sigel •
lingi, Syphilitic Affections, Constitutional Disorders
arising from debility and all Mtprial and Hereditary
predispositions, &e. ,
re At every swing of the pendclam, a spirit goes into
into eternity. The measure of our life is a -hand's
breadth i it is a tale that Is told ; its rapidity Is like the
swift shuttle or the. flying arrow; It is as brief as the
fading flower or the transitory rainbow, or the dazzling
meteor i it la a bubble, it is a breath. Between the Xi
sing - and setting sun forty-two thousault souls are sum
moned before their Creator. Death is ever busy night
and day, at all seasons, in all climes. Death is a ftin
damental law of organszed matter. Thousands die pie
matu rely,v Ictims of disease,the Inevitable consequences
of violated laws.of organic life. Disease is the effect of
n derangement of physical laws, and can only be cured
by remedial means that counteract their influence. If
Molina becomes the source of disease, we would not
attempt to neutralize the ctmosphere, but our first cu
rative attempt would be to 'destroy or remove the, cause
upon which it depends. If Ulcers cover the body and
the constitution becomes enervated from imperfecznu.
trition and assimilation, our attention must be first di
rected to this object. For all diseases that take their
rise from this source, no remedy yet discovered has'
proven so valuable as theTanacea. The following tes
timony is most respectfully offered to an 'intelligent
public and the afflicted.
Philadelphia, June 9th, 1847.
Raving been apprissii of the - nature of the Panacea, it
affords me much pleasure to be able to recommend it 1113
a valuable remedy for' those Chronic, Constitutional,.
and Glandular diseases to which it is especially adapted.
To those who are afflicted and require medicine as an
alternative, cannot obtain it in a more agreeable, active
and uniforn state than is to be found in the Panacea.—
/ hare need it in \ several instances with decided success.
• l'ours,dec. D. ALLISON. M. D.
Prepared and sold N. W. corner Third and South sit.
For sale by druggists and others throughout the state,
and by John S. C. Martin, and John G. Brown, Drug
gists, Pottsville, and by,E. Kleinert. Mount Carbon.
Price 01, large bottles.. 'CY For particulars see pamph
lets. N [Dee447-49-ly
369,632
THE Convict, or the Hypocrite Unmasked, a,talti by
1. O. P. R. James. ,
Leonilla Lynmore, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge, or a
Lesson fur Young Wives, by Miss Leslie, 25
lack Ashore, or the Man Befure the Mast, by the
author of Rattlin the Reefer,_ 25
The Bandit's Bride, or the Maid of Saxony, a Ro•
mance, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope, 3 vols. in one, 25
The King of the Sea, a *lOO prize tale, , 25
The-Star of the Fallen, by N. M. Curtis, " 25
The Magic Figure Head, or the Lady of-the Green
Mid Blue, 25
Grandm's Magazine for December,. 25
Coders Ladies Book 'do 25
The Opal for 1848,
Mrs. Ellis' complete works,
Headley's Sacred Mountains,
„Sunny Hours. Leisure Moments Improved,
. Together with a great variety ofother new books, Just
received and fur sale at BANNAN'S
Nov 27-48 ) Cheap Book and Periodical stores.
639.349 18
Marble Yard In
MITE subscriber respectfully informs. be citizens of
. 1 Schuylkill and the adjoining, counties, that he has
estab h Ahed an extensive MARBLE YARD, stocked with
every variety of the materiah and having employed the
.best of workmen is prepared to present to the public, at
• reasonable prices, all kinds of marble, such as .Monu
mints, Toinbe r and Tomb Stones, Slabs for Centre Tables,
Mantling's. Door and Windom Sala, Platforms. and or •
foments of every description, also RED SANDSTONE
for door and window sills, cut and ditssed to order.—
His yard will be found In Market street near second,
nearly opposite %Vomelsdorff s saddle manufactory.
Nov2o 47-474 f) DAVID E. GERMAN.
JMORGAN respectfully informs the public that he
. has opened a new fancy Dry Good and Millinery
store in .Market Street, near Third where he 'skin
opening a splendid assortment of goods just received
from New fork and Philadelphih, which he intends
selling very low. consisting in partof Silk, Thibet, Par
is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid
assortment of Muslin de Laines,Gingliams, and Lawns t
very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and But- ,
tons, and he would particularly call the attentihn of
the ladies to a large assortment of White goods, Jaco
netts, Swiss,,Mulland Book Muslins, Plaid, and Stripe
; April 17, 1517 •
Cheap Cloths, Cassimeres,
SATINETS, VESTINGS,
. .
TUST received at 1311.CENSTEIN 11110THEREVCIoth
store, Philadelphia, No. 15, South Second street,the
lowing goods, adapted to wen's wear and suitable to
the season:
200 pleCes Black, Olive, Invisable Oreen,lndigo Blue,
Cadet, Brown, and Steel Mixed cloths, from $1 50
per yard and upwards.
Fine Ill'k French cl'lts fot,Dress Coats, only $2 00 pr yd.
do do do fur Ladies' Cloaks, 100 "
Super Black Cassirneres, only 1 00 "
Fancy do , do =from 50 cts. to 150 "
Satinets,Brk,F,ancy,Blue,&c.,some low as -33 "
Vestines at 257'C't ; good Brk Satin nets.
per yard, Velvet,- 250 "
With - a general assortment of Beaver, Pilot. and other
Overcoat cloths; also, Serges, Tailor's Trimmings,
Sewing Silks, R(141 Padding, &c., &e., and to which wt.
invite the atteritilin of merchants and others from the
country on vidting Philadelphia, believing, it to be to
their interest, as we are confident they ran lie suited—
whole:We oar retaiL BILLENSTEIN BROTHERS,
15, Sou? Second street, between Market and
Phila,Nov27 4 -3nl Chesnut sts., Philadelphia.
TO COUNTRY M FIROHANTS . .
GRIGG, ELLIOT,
• 11,456 16 Tone
560,610 03 "
EXTENSIVE PUBLISHERS. WHOLESALE DifOXSELLERS,
AND STATIONERS, , •
NO. 14, North Fuiirth street,
PHILADELPHIA.
. _ _
EEP constantly on hand, a very extenstve assort
mentt of BOOKS and STATIONERY, such as are
adap'ed ann usually purchased for country sales; which
they will sell on asfarorable termi as the articles can be
purchased in this city, New York. or Boston.
Ha;riticaii extensive BINDERY connerted with their
establishment, they are enabled to stratify orders for all
the varieties of blank work . , in the hest manner, and at
the shortest notice,
do do
Officers of Banks and Clerks of the County Courts,
will find out BLANK POOKS equal. if not supertor to
any they have evec had in use, and orders by country
merchants'will pe promptly attended to,
Particular attention will also be paid to all orders,
through country merchants or, by mail, for Law,4ltedi
cal. and Miscellaneous books, for public and private li
braries, and no efflit t will be spared to complete all such
orders, on the most reasonable terms.
=I
. . .
Country dealers will find it to their advantage
to call and examine our large stock before making their
purchases. [Phila,Nov27 47-48-Gm
New Stare at Brookville
- - -
THE Subscriber has Just received from Philadelphia
and.has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen
eral assortment ofseasonable goods,such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, and Queensware. In addition to
whtch will be tound constantly on hand, Fish, smoked
'and fresh Meat, as well as a good supply of country
produce. Call and examine our stock, and you will find
us prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as they have
ever been sold any where, in Schuylkill county.
N. B.—Country produce . of all kinds wanted, for
which the highest price Will-be paid.
' •
CEO. H. POTTS.
Pottsville, Feb, 18I6; 6
Furs,'FurS. Furs.
TilE subscriber would respectfully invite ladies and
gentlemen about visiting Philadelphia, and in want
of FANCY FURS, such as muffs, boas, tippets, &c., to
give us a call before_purcliaslng elsewhere, as they will
find it to their advantage and no mistake. ,-
All. orders received shall be faithfully attended to at
No. 03, North Third ntreet; above Arch, Philadelphia.
JAMES REISKY;
It} Buffalo Robes always on hand. [Phila,oe3ol4-tm
- . • New Music.
G ERMANY, 6 popular airs for the Plano,
A Alrttleiiore • Giape. Capt.' Bragg, sr National song,
for the Piano,
The Itidoto Waltz,
Came Join in the Song, a Patriotic song for 'the Piano,
Palo Alto Quick Step,
Verimm Cam, a TS., by BOHM., •
•Chesnut Street Promenade Waltz,
President's Waltz,'
Mary Ann •Polka,
Arise, Sons of Erin, Arise in your Might, .
Come, Soldiers, Come,
Virginia Waltz, • •
'Fresh supplyof the Floating Scow of Old Virginia, song
and waltz, •
Dearest Mae,
Jenny Lind's Songs,
Together with, a large supply of Waltzes, Polkas,
Gallopades, and Songs. Just received and for sale at
HANNAN'S
Nov2o-47] Music and Variety stores, Pottisville.
THE Crater, or Vulcan's Peak, by Cooper, $0 50
The Buckskin, a Romance of the . Revolution, 25
Tho Way Side Cross, by Capt. Aitllman , • 129
The Greatest Plague ofLife, complete, - 25
The Journeyman Joiner. by George Sand, 75
The Life of Henry the IV, by James, parts 1 &2, , 50
Ottawa'', the LaarChief, by the author of Life in
London, - 50
Chambers , Encycloptedia of English Literature;
2 volumes, 5 00
Webster's Dictionary. a new and improved cilit'a 900
•The Virgin of the Sun, 13, 'Ned: Buntline, 25
Together with'a variety of other books just received
and for sale at BANNAN'S
Oct23] • Cheap Book Stationery stores
Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas )
Corner of Centre and .Market streets. Pottsville,
At HANNAN•S NEWS ROOM.
J UST received from the manufacturers in Philadel
phia, a large:supply of Cotton and UMBREL •
LAS, made of the best material, and warranted to be of
a superior manufacture. As the above article is on
consignment they can he sold at low cash pricer.
Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, *4 80 to 012 per doz.
Super Gingham do steel ribs, .18 00 to 24 do
Super Silk do do 20 00 to 40 do
Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 30 do ._
Sold in lots to suit purchasers.
KS. Merchants In the borough supplied on favorable
'sons. Merchants trading with this place will fled it to
heir interest to tall N 0428.47
01Is, 01Is, 0115.
BOLS. Bleached Winter Sea Elephant Oil,
300 bbla.Bleached Winter Whets Oil. .
200 tthls.ltielzal N. W. Coast Whale 011,
50 do Lard Oil.
1000 gals .Bleached Winter Sperm Sp erm
2300 d 0... do. Fall Strained Sperm 4311,
500 do, Unbleached Winter Sperm Oil.
Fpr sale by J. 3. ALLEN
23, South Wbnrves, next door to the corner of
Phila,Oct3o47-44 - -lyl Chesnut at,, Philadelphia.
WINE AND LIQUOR STODE,
it. D. CORNER OLD FORK ROAD AND WILLOW /?MEET,
. PHILADELPHIA,
"Have, ecinatantly on hand a large awnineht, of Vituorp,
"Wlpca 10 4 ( 4 1 ,444.. 1 13 .4 0 . 4,1817.
NeviV Books.
NEW STORE
New Books.
NOTICES.
NOTICE.- Office of di Vt. Carbon and Fart
Callron Rait Road 'COIIIpany.
Philadelphia, Nov. Ibth, 180.
Nadia is hereby even to the stockholders of thii
Company. that the ANNUAL MEETING and en etert
don of officers for the ensuing , year will take. place 01a
dm first Monday, the ea day 4.f December next, at II dock, A. M. CDc4-49l S. BRADFORD., Secretary.
NOTICE.— Office of the Scher/Ail/ Noe. Co. 1,
Philadelphia, December, Ist, 1847.
- ANNUAL MEETING.—Notice ia hereby given that
a general meeting of the stockholders In the Schuylkill
Navigation Company will be held at their Office in the
city of Philadelphia. on Monday, tits 3d day of Jasuory,
1848, at 10 o'clock In the meriting, agreeably to the
charter. And,nt the same time and place, an election
will be held for a President. twelve Managers, a Treat,
surer, and Secretary, and such other business be trans
acted as the interests of the Company may require. I
Decl-49-40 CLAUDIUS HARPER, Secretary.
iiOTICE—TO COAL MINING CONTRACTORS.
Office of the Lehigh Coal and Araeipation CO. 1
Nand Mink. Nov. 20 th./847. 5
Proposal! will he received at fihis office, or at the
Company's office In Philadelphia, until the 9th of De
cember,fovleasi sig or otherwise working the Company's
COAL MINDS for one or more years. For speclfica
non! and blank proposals application may be made at
this ofhre, or to Nathan Patterson, Mine. agent, at the
mines. ___ E. A. DOUGLAS,
Buperintendant
o=l
NpTIOE.--LORDERRY CREEK RAILROAD Co
'otice is hereby given to the STOCKHOLDERS of
said company, that an election will be held on afunday,
the lith. day ,of December next, at the house of A. S. Fe
sig, In the borough of Pinegmve, Schuylkill county, then
and there to elect onb President, eight Managers, one
Tieasurer, tiod one Secretary, to serve for the ensuing
year [Nov2o-47-30 JOHN STRIMPFLER, Seey.
NOTICE is hereby given that an apppllcatlon 0111
be made to the , next Legislature, for a Bank to be
Located in the borough of Minerallle, Schuylkill CountY,
to be called the Mechanics Bank of Schuylkill Coun
ty, with a capital of One Hundred and Fifly , Thousand
Dollars, and the privilege of increasing it to Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars. Signed
SAMUEL KAUFFMAN. MICHAEL WEAVER,
ABRAHAM TROUT, SAMUEL HEILNER,
. JAMES B. FALLA, JONAS BAST.
Minereville, July 3 1847, 27-4 o
OTICE.—TO MINERS AND OTHERS.—I wish .
111 to' contract with an experienced, miner to sink a
COAL SHAFT, (depth about 10 feet) or to obtain suf
ficient infomiation on the subject to give direction to
the operation and should be pleased to receive commu
nications on the subject from competent and responsible
persona; or would sell or lease the coal ptivilege.,Ad
dress [0rt3047.44-2m] 0. 0. GREGG. Pittsburg. a.
ki 0 TICE—Geo. H. Stichter having associated with
.' him Daniel R. Esterly, in the Hardware business,
they will hereafter trade under the firm of STICHTER
& ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and
Market streets, where, by strict attention to business,
they hope to merit.the patronage heretofore extended
to the old firm. Persons in want of Hardware and Iron
:would do Well to call and examine their stock before
purchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap
May 21 22 STICHTER & ESTERLY.
ADIIIINISTRATION NOTICE.— Whereas
letters of administration have been granted to the
subscriber.nn the estate of James Donnelly, late of the
borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill counly, , Pa., deceased,
by the Register of Schuylkill county : notice is hereby
given to all those Indebted to said estate to make pay
ment as soon Its possible, and all those having claims
will present them for settlement without delay.
Octl3-43-61.*] BRIDGET DONNELLY. Adm'r'x.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.— Whereai
'letters of administration, .on the estate of Andrew
J. Brown, late of the borough of'Pottsville, Schuylkill
county, deceased, have been granted to the subsctibers
by the Register of Schuylkillcounty : notice is therefore
hereby given to all those indebted tothe said estate that
they are requested to make payment to Capt. Israel
Reinhart of the American Hotel, and all those having
claims will also present them tohim for settlement with
out - delay. ANDREW BROWN, Admlnistratora
0ct23436t.] ADLEY G. BROWN, — •
\IOTICE.—OFFICE OF MT./CARBON R IL CO.
1.1 The annual meeting of the stockholders of thin Com
pany will be held at the office, 78i, Walnut street, on
Monday, the 6th day of December next, at 4 o'clock, P.
M., at which time and place an election will be held for
a President and eight Manigers to serve for the ensuing
year. [tiov6-45.51] JAS. C. DONNELL, Sec'y.
WANTS
WANTED.—A young NlAN,well acquainted with
V business ; , .peaks the Gernian language, and can
come well recommended, may hear of a situation by ap
plying at the office of this paper [Dc4-49
VANTED.
_—,--Information Is wanted of JACOB
LABACII, i citizen of Columbia county, residing
!tear Numidia, who disappeared under the following
circumstances, on Sunday, the 7th instant, since which
time nothing has been heard or seen of hint :--Ile was
an elderly man, about 53 year's of ace ; of ordinary height
and stature; a carpenter by trade, and appartently in
the enjoyment of vigorous health. He traded horses on
that day with Nicholas Seitzinger ; but having shortly
after became dissatisfied with the bargain, he returned,
and in company with B. Boyer, started to the stable of
Daniel Larer, in search of his horse, where he supposed
Seitzinger had left him. Not having succeeded in find
ing the horse, they both repaired to Lake's tavern near
in*, anti took refreshments. From thence they left about
si o'clock, for this place, since which time nothing
whatever has been discovered of his whereabouts, not
withstanding our borough authorities have been making
the most) iigilant search for him ever since, and still
continueit. Any person leaving information with JAV
COD KLINE, Esq.,of our borougb,astolialyhereabouti
will be liberally rewarded. [Nov2o-47 , 3ts !
LOST and FOUND.
4 5(cs
STRAY HORSE.—Came to the sub
scriber ahotit two months ago,in Deep creek
valley, Barry townahip, two. miles from'
Douglasst-tavern, a SORREL. HORSE, with
a %Idle faC, and stocking - legs. The owner will come
forward, I.rove pr pvilat..pay charges, and take the same
away, or he will 17 sold according to law.
Del-19-31s] JOSEPH FORNEY.
OST.L-Was lost on the Port Carbon road, on
• Tuesday afternoon, last, a BILK PURSE with steel
beads, containing a small sum of money. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office.
Nov2o 47
/ FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR SALE.—A two story stone dwell
., ing HOUSE situated in Mount Pleasant Row,
"Motiontongo street, Pottsville Also, a very
valuable building lot, 40 feet front, on Market
Square, extending back to Norwegian Street. Apply to
ANDREW RUSSEL,
N0v27.48-31] Corner all and Mohontongo streets.
FOR SALE.—A one horse CAR
•RIAGE, nearly new, and In complete
tr.% _ rt - order. It can be seen at the American
lintel, In Pottsville, on and after Wed
nesday, the 24th inst. Piov2o-47-at*
VALUABLE TIMBER FOR
SALE.—The subscnbers, owners of a
• well timbered tract of land, called "May
"Yr- and Lightfoot tract," between Millersville
and Llewellyn. Schuylkill county, willed'
- WOOD LEAVE, for which purpose it has
been surveyed in lots of from five to twenty acres.—
Pomona wishing to see the timber will call on Br.
Bressler, at Llewellyn.
Public gala will be held at the Pennsylvania Hall,
Pottsville; on the 21th day of December next, where a
sdiagram of division will be exhibited and terms of sale
made known. Sufficient:time will be allowed for cut
ting the timber. SAMUEL GRISCUM end
ISAAC ECKERT, Presi
dent of the Farther's Bank of Reading.
Reading, Novl3 46—fit
MINERAL WATER ESTABLISHMENT roe
SALE.—The subscriber will sell the whole of his
extensive Mineral Water Manufactory. There is a good
custom with it and daily increasing. The stock consists
of pumps, pipes. fountains; gasometer, bottles, boxes,
wagons, horses, harness, and in fact every article necea
sary to conduct the mknufictuie of mineral water on a
large smith there being 250 gross of bottles. For further
information enquire of JOHN S. C. MARTIN.
November, 6, 1847 45
•
ITALVAI3LE - TOWN — L - 61rig FOR SALE in
V Wood & Lyon's addition to the borough of Potts
ville.' Also in the town of Yorkville, beautifillly loca
ted betvieen Pottsville and Westwood. Apply to
A. RUSSET,
043 43] Office corner of Bahontongo and Ada ms sts.
VOA BALE—Three Mortgages well secured on impro
ving property in the borough of Pottsville, each be
fog the first lien on the property covered by it. Enquire
ot• SAMUEL LEWIS.
Sept. 4 36] Sul - civet and Conveyancer, Centre St.
A STORE TOTLENT—
on Centre street.
MOO&
EEr
Enquire at this offiCe
November 13 WU*
Troirt - SALE 600 iireiiof WOOD LAND, situa
ted near Berryman's farm, two miles from Mc
Keansburg' Apply to [46 It] BIIRD PATTERSON.
FOR RENT.—The Salem VEIN with the prevent en
sines and machinery near Port Carbon Apply to
009 413 , A. RUSSEL, Pottsville.
FOR SALE—Six Mids. of sugar cared HAMS.
Sep 11 37] T. & W. POLLOCK
CIISCLLIEHANIVA LUMBER.—We are now re
ceivingl.o via. Union Canal, a lot of seasoned Basque-.
henna LUMBER, In which will be found Panel stuff', 1,.
If, 11, 2, and 3 Inches. [Nov27-48] P. GOULD & Co.
el OLD PENCILS AT ONLY sl‘7s.—.ltist re
'Of eeived a beautiful lot of GOLD PENS and Pencil
Cases, double slides, as low as ti 7 each: Also a lot of
GOI.D PENCILS in great variety, among which are
some as low as $1 75 each, at HANNAN'S
Nov27-48] Fancy stores, Pottsville.
SLATES t SLATES !! SLATES!!!-1000 wire
and iron bound SLATES for schools, the best arti
cle in the market: just received from The manufactu
rers, and for sale wholesale at less than Philadelphia
prices. at BANNAN'S
Nov27] Cheap Wholesale Book dc Stationery stores.
A BOOK FOB THE LADIES.—The Hand-book
of Needle Work and Crotchet Work, with numerous
illustrations t dedichted to the Ladles of the United
States, by Miss Lambert. Just pu bllshed and for sale
nt HANNAN'S
N0v91,48) Cheap Book & Fancy stores. Pottsville,
WOMAN'S BOOK.—The Diseases of.
Women, their Causes and cure familiarly explained
with Practical Hints for their -Prevention and for the
Preservation of Health, by F. ROLLICK. H D.: price
51. Fermis at [Piov 4 2.o] HANNAN'S Beekstorer.
•
ADIEEP WRITING DESKS dc DRESSING
CASES.—Jest received a beautiful assortment of
Ladies' Writing DESKS. Work Boxes, and Dressing
Cases. Aldo, Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, the most
perfect ever offered in the market ; very low at -
Nov27j HANNAN'S Fancy and Variety stores.
DIISIIENBRItGER'S ZLEMENTS OF. GE
OLOGY.—This valuable work for the nee of
frmt-
I}ei,aehoots; and tolleges, by W. S. W. Rushenberges,
M. D., with 300 plates: just received sad for sale whabt
sale and retail. at DANNAOPs Bookstores, Pottsville.
This work ought to be lutrod n eed into everyy . schoot
in the costittlt. rtice 36 ' .[NOM-403
TifE - -,.:,
.N•4-N,,RO'-''-'IO.OpIAZ
MISCELLANEOUS.
VELNO'S -PARISIAN PLNID la ;invaded
to cud the hair beano:fay cad Strongly! If it fails
themoney will be returned I We confidently assert tba
this preparation is thebest, rib very but article now be
fore the public. for coatis° ?Ha nita t and we wil
forfeit 4100 if it Is not found on: trial all we represent
It to. be. It has been tried, and never ailed I; If used
according to directions, rt casaet fail . may seem
(to those persons who have never tried nixie:Parisian
Fluid) strong language: bat it lathe truth!!
If you ;admire and wish for the "Flowing Ringlet and
Witching Cud I" geta bottle, give it a trial IS One trial
will do more to convince the reader of the truth of the
above assertions, than columns of advertisements.
Price 25 or 50 cents per bottle. For sale wholesale
and retail at BANNAN'S
0423-43 j Cheap Book and stationery stores. c
CIIRISTMAS AND A UtLOPI
ANEW YEAR.—Wefeel happy in announcing to the
citizens of Schuylkill county and visiters generally that
were now receiving oar HOLIDAY STOCK of *Dods.
It will embrace all the newest and most beautiful fancy
articles in the market—lurchased directly of the impor
ters, which enables us to sell quite as cheap, and In
instances much cheaper, than the same articles can be
purchased at the Fancy stores in the clued. • ;
. Our *madmen' is much greater thantan be found
any Variety store in Philadelphia. Don't neglect to
make your purchases, if you want to buy cheap, at
HANNAN'S
Nov2o. 47]
Fancy and Varlet
200 REAMS Wrapping •Paper,l at 50 *tents per
ream, in late,
50 reams for bees, at 60 cents, to lots,
80. do Shoe paper, at 44 rte., a very cheap article,
100 do Blasting paper, from *275 to*4 25 per ream,
200 do Writing paper, ruledand plain, from 441 621
to $0 per. ream '
100 do Letter paper, from $1 50 to $5 per ream;
20 do Note pa persorarlous lande.plaln & ()real:old,
10,000 Envelops. from *1 50 to 4115 per 'OOO,
. Just received and for sale wholesale and retail at
I .
Nov2o-471
BANNAN'S
Cheap Book and Paper stores
9111 E MAGAZINES FOR 18413.—Subscrip
-1 tions for
Graham's Magazine for 1848,
•
Godey's Ladies' Book for 1848, . •
Ladies' National Magazine, for 1849, '
..
The Union Magazine, for 1848,
: .
The American Flora, . .
Parley's Magazine for 1848, . .
Together with all the other monthly magazines and,
newspapers published in Philadelphia, New York, Bos
ton, or Europe, and delivered free of postage at
Ny20.471 . BANMAN'S Cheap Periodical Stores.
AZORK AND PEN KNIVES.—Just received a
.I.llfrestr s'upply of elegant RAZORS incases and single,
among which are Wade & Butcher'e nets and celebra
ted Odd Fellow's Razors and Barber's heavy Rakors.—
Also, Tally-ho Razors, warranted, or the money refun
ded. Razor Strops in variety. ,-
PEN KNIVES—A beautifbl. assortment of Rodgers'
and Wostentiolm's Pen Knives. Also,'American Pen
Knives, from 10 cents to et 2 each, at BANNAN'D
Novll-46] Fancy and Variety stores.
L ACHISTONE'S. COMMENTARIES,
D Hood on Executors, Wharton's Digest,
Marvin's Bibliography, .
Roberts' Digest of British Statutes,
Thornton on Conveyancing, Graydon's Forms,
Dunlop's Digest °fibs Laws of Pennsylvania,.
Barr's Reports, vols. 1,2, 3, and 4,
Fat wile at publisher's prices, at BANNAN'S
(kil6-42J Law and Miscellaneous Book stores
rAERIMAN SCHOOL.,—The subscriber hereby
N... 11 - gives notice to the public, that he intends establish
ing a GERMAN SCHOOL, also to give instructions
in the French, Latin, and Greek languages, and in ma
thematics. Those who intend to make use of this op
portunity will please umpire, for further information,
at the house of the Rev. Mr. Mennig.'
0ct:1047-141 G. BERGMANN.
LARD LAMPS, Girandoles for Mantels,
Lamp Mats, beautiful Shades and Fixture?,
Plain andiColored Hall Lanterns,
Cut and Plain Globes, Flues, and %Vick's,
A beautiful aSoittment.whirh will be sold at manufac
turer's prices,ljust received and forsale at BA NN AN'S
Fancy and Variety store, Pottsville. [0ct23.43
MAVEC.E. R
•
SHAD,
SALMON, I Constantly on band
HERRINGS, , and for sale by
PORK, .1„ PALMER A. CO.
HAMS AND SIDES,' Market street 'wharf,
, ladelphia.
•
SHOULDERS, Philadelm
LARD AND CHEESE, J OMIG 47-42-3 m
PCASTER, FISH, AND SALT.—
100 tons Plaster; 50 bbls, Nos. 1,2, & 3, Mackarel;
30 half and quarter bbls. for family use. ;
150 sacks ground and fine Banjos sate by
Nov6-45] J. M. BEATTY & Co
MEDALS OF O'CONNELL.—Beautiful MEDALS
of 11!Vanier O'Connell with a fae snaffle of his writing
just re6eived and for sale wholesale and retail at
Novl3-46] HANNAN'S Variety stores, Pottsville. ,
L
.11 t i ro SPIRES forS SPI K ES.—Three
bar E Tr7mll r a e n e d l,< lTln
5-16 and 5 and 6 inches. a 5-16, just received and for
sale at the York Store. [tiv6 45] ED V. YARDLEY.
ELEPHANT supeimr article for ma
chinery, engines, &c , warranted not to gum, just
received and for sale at the York Store.
.. . . .. . . . .
Novo-45] " EDWARD YARDLEV
D AIRY CHEESE.-5000 14. superior dairy Cheese from Herkimer county, N. w York, just re
ceived and for pale by [Ny6 45]J. M. BEATTY 81...C0.
D AIL ROAD IRON FUR DRIE'TB.—A supply of
11. Flat Bar It: R. Iron, constantly on band and for sale
at the York Store. [tiov6l4s) EDW. YARDLEY..
rI ' HEMS FRENCH REVOLUTION, at
1 et 25, complete, just.received and for sale at
pctl6-42] BANNAVS cheap Bonk stomp.
LIIMBEIR..—We have on hand Weather BOARDS,
'Shingle lath, Hemlock and Pinejoice and scantling.
-Nov2o-4L] P. GOULD & Co.
rfiRIED BEEF—A superior article, fur sale at
JJ the cheap Dry Goods and Grocery store or •
'xll6-421 J. S. C. MARTIN.'
ORANGES and Lemons for sale at MARTIN'S
0et1642] Drug and Confectionary store.
TVICILLED lI ERRING — Iust received-and for
r sale at [Octl6-12) MARTIN'S Gtneery,stork. ti
Landreth's Rural Register
AND ALMANAC FOR 1818.
- . . .. .
A VOLUME o f 108 closely printed pages, containing an
.4 - 1. almanac; a , farmer's and gardener's calender for
each month of the year; descriptions of chemical coin
pOsition and'analYsis of the different kinds of manures
and the , application of it; a full description of the best
fruits nu cultivation, with drawings of the same; dis
eases of cows, horses, sheep. &c., nrd their remedies ;
a ;list of agricultural implements, and their prices . '- • the
mode of cultivatinal the different kinds of vegetables,
and all kinds of flowers ; construction of hot houses,
hot beds, &c.; together with a vast amount of other in
fOrmation for tile farmer and kitchen gardener, and all
fir WI cents single copy, or $1 per dozen, wholesale.—
Every farmer and gardener in the state ought to have a
copy. Just published and for sale 'wholesale and retail
at BANNAN'S
. .
• Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville.
tffe Merchants In the country Would benefit the cause
oil.
agriculture by purchasing this book and dtstributing
itlamong the farrnets. The low rate at Which 11 is sold
ought to secure for it a general circulation. Petit 41
il TO 110USEIEEEPERS.
r BE subscribers invite purchasers of all or any kinds
of DRY GOODS required-In housekeeping, to call
and examine their stuck; which is confined exclusively
tO those articles, compr i sing in part all kinds of Linen
and "Cotton Sheetings, Quilts, Blankets, Damask Table
Clothe. and Napkins, Towelings, Tickings, Table and
Piano Covers, Furniture, Dimities and Chinties, Em
boiderrid and low priced Curtain Muslin!, Worsted
Damask and Moreens, Domestic Muslins, &c, &c ; to
gether with a large stock of all kinds of Flannels, and
the best styles of Irish Linen, which they import direct
Om the moat celetrated bleachers. By excluding Dress
Gnu& from their business, they are relieved from the
necessity of salting high prices at the commencement of
the season to compensate, for losses consequent upon
changes of fashion as the Season Advances, and will sell
at the lowest possible guide of profits none surest means
'of extending their business. 1
JOHN V. COWELL & SON, corner Mee-
Phila.Nov647-45.6m] mft and lib sts., Philada.
• I ! LUMBER YARD AT PINE GROVE. .
Molly ,&,' Smith,
(entagssons TO IC•IITMAN •It MOLLY.)
GIVE notice that they have now on hand and otter
for sale cheap for cash, the largest stock of LUM
BER ever offered in Schuylkill county. consisting in
Part of all kinds of Pine and Hemlock boards, dcc., scant
ling, &c. ; also best quality ofAsh and Poplar assorted,
tdgether with a full and large assortment of shingles.
'As one of the partners tesithe on the Susquehanna,
he has facilities for procuring lumber not enjoyed by any
other Lumber Yard in the county, and, therefore, the
public may confidently expect bargaine;at their yard.—
Give them a call and try them [Novs:o-47-3m I
- .Type Foundry.
889 Gold._ corner of Asa street, New York.
rrAE sabscriner is prepared to famish band.cast type;
and printer's materials of all kinds, at short notice
and on reasonable terms. •
(Proprietors of newspapers, who have not advertised
for the subscriber. who may publish this notice for three
Months previous to Jan. I. 1818, will be entitled to re.
celve pay in type, on purchasing five times the amount
of their bills for advertising.
:Old typt, taken In exchange for new nt 9 eta. per lb.
Nov6-45] ROBERT! TAYLOR.
- Blank Books;
•
•
200 3,0
Qu u t o EB Se e d fi r Blati t t o ßooks&
1000 quires Foram* Blank Books fill and halfbonnd
WO do Quarto .do' •
100 dozen Memorandum Books. assorted, •
Embracing the largest and beet assortment of Blank
BOoks ever offered In this part of the state, just received
and for sale at BANN AN'S Book stores,which he pledges
hiiisself to sell as low, if not lower. who/auk and retail,
Min a similar quality can be purchased in Philadelphia
Ile has his stock manufactured expressly fir his own
sales. Call and see it. [Oct9 41 '
Toys, Dolls, and Fancy Articles.
THE subscribers haye just received a fine and large
assortment of toye, dolls, fancy boxes, harmonicas,
flutes, violins, and bolt quality violin strings; slates and
peneits , German pines, segar Caen and tubes. snuff
Isixea, canes. and a great variety of other articles which
they will sell wholesale nod retail at the very lowest
prices. . • I GEO: & JOHN DOLL,
• , • No. 106, N. 2d street, below Race,
Importers and manufacturers of toys. ivory' rattles,
to &c. " [Phile,Oct3o47.4l-2m
Patent Grease,
OR the axles of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Road Oars
and Machinery of all kinds, to wive oil and prerient
This article is Prepared and for sale by CLEMENS &
PARVIN; the only manufacturers of this article, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
REMEMBER that none is genuine without the writ-
ten signature of the inventor and pro Wolof, Chas. W.
Clemens, upon each package: .
Pottsville, N0v.14. 1846 ' 45.
J. Henry. Adam, ~. - -,
I'. -ATTORNEY AT; I•A W,! r .
irsitca , toriAtuniii 1111 - *tuns' saim.-
...
-..--, • . g0niyiiiii.,,ir:..rt,,6.. , !;.„.. , 1._3.....„_.
.. ...—_—......
FESSEI FALL GOODS. •
' • CHARLES ADAMS,
Jr,. 139, Arch St., hetweira td and 3d Si., sera side,
I.IIILADELPHIA. •
T 8 melting at his new Arrest an assortment of eis•
I tlrelY sew and *Ont.'s dry:was suitable Au the
ming - mama, to which he invites the attention of his
old customers and purchasers teriemily rartkular at
tendon given to; elite And proper Shades of coler of
dress goods and many choice and scarce kinds selected
especially for plain; pimple, which will be sold at the
lowest prices for cash., The assortment consists in, part
Of French Illerinoes to different qualities and colors,
Parametta andlndiana Cashmere/7 do ) . do
8-4 Queen's Cloths and Alpacas, some the finest im
ported,
Plain Mode, Maas. de Lathes, and Cashmere d'Eeosse
• • all wool,:
Paris Printed do do, and Plaids of many kinds:
Particularly choice styles of Scoth.Clingbams and
Merrimack Prints,
34, 4-4, and 5-4 Black Mantilla and Dress Silks of
the best fabrics and highest lustre,
Whits Goods.—Mulls Swiss, Book, Nansook,Jaconet,
anti Cambric Muslin. of all qualities.
Shdtas—OrPrinted and Plain Thibet and tither ma
teriel of ail the differentgrades: '
Fthancht--Welsh, tinsthinkable,and Silk
Warp of the best makers.
I Lisexf and furnishing goods generally are made lead
ing articles-an examination of which Is particu
larly, invited .
Together with Hosiery; Gloves, Needlework, Linen
Cambric ll'd'k'fs, and fans and staple goods too nu
merous to advertise. [Phila.Sep.lB 1847 38 3m.
stores, Pottsville
ORES P FALL DRY GOODS FROM AOC MX
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
•
J. Rims Hoopes.
.No. 411 ; Mari:. Street, above Eleventh, *era aide.
PHILADELPHIA, •
HAS a• large stock of Dress Goods, such as new
styles Mous. de Lainee, 121 to 25 cents, yard wide ;
Cashmeres, California Woolen Plaids ; Plain and Fig
ured, Colored and Black Alpaca Lauren, from 18/ to
50 cents; Black and Colored Merinos and Paramettas;
Bombazines &c., from 25 cts. to $1; Clothe, Cassi
meres, Sattinette, and Vestings in great variety; yard
wide Bleached and Brown Muslims at 4- 5,•61, 9, and 10
eta.; 11 yard wide, 121 me ; 3 yards tide Xll- Ms.;
Table Linens, Diapers, Crash. &c.- rPetit for stairs
and entries. only 9, 10, 121, and 189 rte. ; Ingrain, Cot
ton, and Wool Carpets, handsome patterns, 22; 25, 31,
and 50 cts.all wool.:I buy three-quarters of my goods
at auction and all fOr cash only, and can, therefore, of
fer bargains to country m3rchants and others who buy
for cash; worthy of attention my country friends, mer
chants, citizens, and others wlarrevill please call at
J. 1108E1 HOOPES' Cheap Store,
N 0.411. Market 81., above 11th, north side, Phila.
N. IL—Show thisladvertisemcnt to your neighbors
and friends.. , [Phila., Oct 2 90 3m
WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY
No. 86 Cedar St., 'New lurk.
LEE, SUDSON
• (LATE LEE- 6e JUDSON)
Occupy (ht. spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE,
N 41.56 Cedar Street,—the whole of which is devoted to
the exhibiton and sale of the single article of PRINT
ED CALICOES. Their present stoma Consists of'near
ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some
THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings, and
comprising everything desirabfein the line, FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC.
All of which are offered for sale; for cash; or satisfac
tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE 'OR
PACKAGE.
New Myles are reeeirelfalmost every day, and many
of them are got • 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 form some Idea of the ex
tent and variety of our assortment, when we state,
that the value of our usual stock of this ONE A BTICLE,
is at least twice the .value of the ; entire stock of dry
goods usually kept by our largest wholesale jobbers.
This fact, together with . the fact, that our means and
our attention, instead of being divided among a vast
variety of articles, are devoted wholly to one, will
render the advantages which we can offerto dealers
perfeetly obvious ; and it shall be our care that none
who'vlifit our establishment shall meet,with any dis
apriointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons of the Year.
LEE, JUDSON & LLE.
P. S.—B. F. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord &
Lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of Lee
& Brewster from which connexion he - withdrew some
time ago, has resumed bwoness in connection With
Messrs. Lee& Judson,under the firm ofLEE, Jl.lDfigly
& LEE, and he ventures to assure his fiends and the
public, that the new firm will maintain the same pre
eminiMce, in this brantlyof the trade, which former=
ly di3tinguished the other two houses to which. he be
o nged. "
hew York, July Id, 1817. 28—ly
• Salamander, Fire, and Thief
', . • Proof Chests,
Fire-Proof Doors for Banks and Stores, Seal and Lette
opyilg,Presses, Patent Slate-Line t Br frigera
- tors, ;Voter Filters, Patent portable
Water loads, in tended for the
Sick and infirm. •
• EVANS Sr. WATSON,
76, &nth Third St.. (opposite the Philada. Exchange.).
,f ANUF ACTERE and keep constantly on band, a
large assortment of the above articles, tia:ether
with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF
SAFES, which are so constructed as to set at rest all
manner of doubt as to their being strictly fire-proof, and
that they Will resist the fire of any building. The out
side cases of thc;se Safer; are made of boiler iron, the
inside case-of soapstone, and between the outer case
and inner case is a space of some three inches thick,
and is filled in with indestructible material, so as to
make it an impo:.sibllity to burn any of the contents in
side orthis chest, These Soapstone Salamanders we
are prepareh'and do challenge the world twprnduce any
article in the shape of Book Safes that will stand as
• • •
much heat, and we hold ourselves ready at all times to
have them fairly tested by nubile bonfire. We also con
tinue to manufacture a large and general assortment of
our Premium Atr-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there
are over Boo now in use, and in every Instance they have
given entire satisfactfon to the purchasers—of which we
will refer the public toll few gentlemen who have theta
in use: .
Haywood & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph G. Lawton,
Pottsville ;• Mr. William Carr, DoyleStown, PA. '
N. & G. Taylor. 129 . ; North 3d at.; A. Wright & Neph
ew, Vine sr. Wharf; Alexander Catkir. Conveyancer,
corner of Filbert and 9th ate.; John M. Ford, :IL North
3d st.; Myers Bush, - 20, North 3d st i, James M. Paul.
101, Wouth 4th at.; Dr. David Jayne, 8, South 3d st.;
itlattlicw•T Miller, 20, South 3d at ; and we could name
some hundreds of others if it were net 'wary. Now we
invite the attention of the ptililic,and I articularly those
.in want of Fire Timor Safes, to call a our store before
purchasing elsewhere, and we. can sr:diary them that
they will get ,a better and cheaper article at our store
than at any *her establishment in the city. • ..
. We also manufacture the ordmart Fire Proof Chests'
at very lOW prides, cheaper than they Can be bought at
any other store in Philadelphia.
DAVID EVANS,
23 4? JOHWATS ON: NNES WATS
, .
, . I
Philada., Aug
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AN D OTHERS.
POCKET BOOK MANNIFACTORT,
No. 36, South Bth strut. below; Mane,
PHILADELPHIA. r •
_ _
TAE subscriber has constantly on ;hand a large as
sortment of the following articles cif his own manu
facture, such as Calf, Russia, Turkey, and Morocco
Pocket Books; Gentlemen's Dressing:Cases ; Morocco
and Velvet Segar Casei; Jewelry Cases ; Pearl and
Try Card Cases; Pearl and Ivory Tablets; Pearl, ' ,lvory,
and Velvet Needle Books . ; epees and Backgammon
Boards; with, every other article in hie line, which he
offers to country merchants' and otherd cheap for cash,
wholesale and retail. F. If. email,
Np. 36. South 6th street, below,Chesuut, Philada.
Phila. Oct 23, 1847 ' i 43--7 m
HAAS' EXPECTORANT,
FOR THE CORE OF ;
'Consumption, Coughs, Colds,. &o.
TO THE PUBLIC!:
N PRESENTING ge is valuable medicine to the pub-
I
T tic as a remedy for COnsumption, and Pulmonary
Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the
great nieces• attending its use in my own immediate
neighhothood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I
shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of Its
_usefulness, and flatter myself that its surprising effica
cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues
as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP
TION may and "CAN BE CURED," ifthis medicine Is
resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is a
disease which differs much in the severity of its amp
lmslcid the rapidity of its progress, and has lung baf
fled skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that
this or any other remedy is capable of effecting ti
cure' in every case and in every stage of the disease;
on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes,
:ircumstance which occurs daily,with ill the most val
uable remedies we possess, for the meet simple &leas
es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials
in its favor from citizens of this County, well known
to the public.
Ma. Wy. J. Hsse,--Having been afflkted for the last
thirty. years with Consumption, and having had the ad
vice of some of the most eminentPhysicians.and was gi
ven up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your
invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am
entirely cured, and am at tending to my daily occupation
as though I hid never been- afflicted. Previous to La
king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if 1 had been
so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since ree
=mended It to several of my; friends, and particularly
one case of CONFIGNED Consusirriox. and aim . ha pay
to state that in every instance It had the desired effect.
Yours respectfully JOSHUA DAWKINS.
Schuylkill Haven, October 1,1844. '
• Scativutict. HAVEN. January 1,1895,
Mr:W..7 liase,—Dear Sir :—flaring been afflicted
with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try
your Expectorant; and after using one bottle of it, found
it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending
It•to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs
and Afflictions of the Breast.
lam respectfully youth' &e.,. .
EDWARD HUNTZINGER.
Scurry tam. HAVEN, October 19. 1844.
was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used
one or two bottles ofXr Hass' Expect/rant, which re
lieved the much,gsd should 1 have occasion for the
above agate, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in
valuable EXpectorant. DANIEL H. STAGER.
• • Scuovcarup Have*. July, 19,1845.
Ma. liTrulaw J. HAAS....-DOOT, Sir.—l am happy to
testify to the efficacy oryour expectorant, for answer
ing the purpose for which it was, Intended, that of re
!laving Coughs, Colds, &e.,
• Yours rellPectfullY, CHAS; HUNTZINGER.
For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Harcn, cad
by the fcillowing Agents in Schuylkill county.
Pottsville—J. S. C• Martin,
Llewellyn--4ohanrian Coekbßt, Esq.
Mineravilki—J. &,1„ Falls; : •
New Castle—George Reifanyder. Esq. •
Port Carbon—Henry Inkster. P. M.
Landingville—Color & Drumheller, •
Pinegrove—Graeff &Ferrer,:
Tamaqua—Hellner A Morganretti,
Idhldleport-11. Hoeft & Son,
Tusearora—George R. Dry.
• SY Frederick Klett A Co.,!have been appointed gene
ral agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant.
Nov' 22- - 47-1, •
TINDBBit DOOR BPRI NOS—A good ar
ticle' ;Trice 30 cents, fist teCtiVed end M
1111.9
Wholesale Liquor, Wine, and
\ CORDIAL STORE. -
IC W. comer of Market and rk irteeatk +bias,
- PHILUICLIPiIUL.
THE subscriber respectfully inform* the store and
tel keepers of Schuylkill and the adjoiningcoun
tles that be has constantly on band a large suisortment
of Foreign WISES and LIQUOgs in the Custom House
stores entitled% debenture. :Also ist his store a full
assortment of Domestic !Lundy, Gin. Rom,DldlLonon
gahela„ and Rye Whiskey. Which he will sell on the
most reasonableterms, and solicits a share of pub! lc pa
tronage. J. R. Cantwell is authorised to receive orders
for him, which shall he promptly attended to.
Phila.Nov2o 47-47-na] ANDREW C. CRAIG.
.
Jon. B. Bossier,
Importer and Mater in Fereivialtd Da , mestic Friths.
fc., AT, Sesta' Wkarres '
-\ - - - .
• PHILADELPHIA.
O FETUS for sale 1000 boxes Bunch Raisins,' 500 half boxes Bunch Raisins,
- 500 qnarter do \
. 100 kegs Sun do •
-- 100 . half kegs do
\
'
100 kegs Lexia do -
-200 fratls 'Malaga Figs, • . • \
, 50 frail' Arabian Dates,
.., ...- %leases Prunes in glass jam
50 casks Tante Cur ineleg n ant Fancy Boxes,
---', rats,
200 boxes Leghorn Citron,
10 bales Paper Shell Almonds, - ;
20 bales soft do do \
10 bales Walnuts,
' 20 bags Filberts, .
-
. .50boxes Rock Candy, 1
100 baskets Salad Oil,
• 1000 bushels African Ground Ruts,
50 barrels Elbell•d Almonds. [Phila,Nov2o-47-3t
PIiiL.IDELPHIII 4DPERTISEXENT. — ,
Oliver Evans' ' •
IPALARIANDCR, FIRE /IRO THIEF PROOF IRON CHESTS,
WARRANTED 'equal to any other make, and have
never been injured by fire or burglars, in a single
instance. He also keeps on hand a Rill supply of Com-
Mon Chests, made,of lighter iron, at lower pikes.
LETTER COI-YING PRESSES AND BOOKS.
TRUCES FOR STORES, FACTORIES,
DRUGGISTS' PRESSES. '
EAGLE GLASS PAPER.
PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS, &cc."
PACKING LEVERS.
HOISTING MACHINES:
REFRIGERATORS and WATER FILTER:4.
'OLIVER EVANS.
61 South Second St., below Chesnut, Phila.
REFRIGERATORS'
For cooling and preserving Arcot, Beater, Ma, and all
articles intended for culinary purposes.
WATER FILTERS.
Olirer Evans' celebrated Water Filters for purifying
water that is hractish or muddy, whether by rain:. =i
nert:4 or otherwise, can be bad of all sizes and prices
at the waremoms, No. 6i, South Second street, two
doors below Chesnut street Philadelphia. ,
Phil:11111.Oct.; 47 , I • 40—time
& LEE
NOTICE is hereby given •that a Court of Common
Pleas. for the trial orcauges at issue in and for the,
countrof Schuylkill. wilt be held at Orwigeburg in the'
county aforesaid, on Monday, the 13th day Of December
next;to continue one week, ifciecessary.
Therefore..all pPreons having suits pending,i;nd alt
persons whose duty it shall be to appenr 'at said Court,
will lake notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Sherif:re Office, Or- J. P. %VERNER, idheritt.
wigsburg, Nov 20, j 47-
IXTHEREAS the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire,
V' President of the several court* of Common Pleas
of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, In
Pennsylvania, and 'Justice of the several Courts. of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace: Oyer hod Terminer,
and General Gaol Delivery, in said counties, ant
STII•NCIE N. P•MilliMand JACOB livimmoert,Esquires,
Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
Over and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the
trial of all capital and other offenders; in the said
county of Schuylkill—by their precepts to me directed,
have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, !Dyer and Ter
miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to bejuilden at Or
' wigsburg, on Monday, the 6th day of December next,
to continue two weeks, if necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
Justices of the Peace,and Constables of the said county
of Schuylkill, that they are by 'the said precepts com
manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, with' their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations, and all other remembrances; to do those
things, which to their several offices appertain to be
done ; and all thosel that are bound by recognizan
ces, to prosecute agaihet - the prisoners that a re,or then
shall be in the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, are to
be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just.
G.od save t h.e Co lam paw eali h.
JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Orsvigs-1 '
burg, Nov. 13, 1647. -4" • 46
N. 8.--The witnesses and Jurors who are summoned
to attend said Court, are repuired to attend punctually
In case of non-attendance, the law in such cases, made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice is'
published by order of the Court; those concerned wilf? ,
govern themselves:accordingly.
Feathers! Feathers!
From 12( to 95 eenikper pound, cheap for cash, Wavle
- 41sde and Retail.
FREDERICK O. FRASER,
Upholsterer and General Furnisher,No: 915, Market S
above 11th, north side, opposite Girard Row,
rnictnet.puts,
THERE en tnav t
d e s ifndd ti me:
a Cgl n el r ?l l a l ir ss a n t r i l d -
F,ea there, hairs, Tables, Bedsteads, and Looking
Glasses, together with all other articles in the above
line of business - at the.very lowest each prices.
N. B.—Goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Phila., Sept. 1147 .77-3 m
Art ,Uillan of Philadelphia,
FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE'FINE ARTS IN THE U. S.
INCORPORATED IN .1844.
.OFFICERS FOR
-AMES 3PIIIIIRTRIE, Pre-
IdAident_i JosEOWSo.L. Vice President; War. T on -
HUNTER, Treasurer; JAMES $ WALLACE, Correspon
ding Secretary ; THOMAS F. ADAMS, Recording Sec'y.
Committee ef Nanagement :—Rev. Henry J. Morton,
D. In; Rev. Wm. H. Furness. D. D. • Charles Tappan,
John Towne, Hon. WM. D. Kelley, John Sartain, U
B. Wallace, Chas. Macalester, John Notman, Gen. R.
Graham. Geo..M. Keim, J. Scholefield, Henry C. Baird.
The object of this Institution is to advance the cause
of the Fine Arts in the United States, to cultivate and
improve public mite, and to afford additional patronage
to our American artists by the purchase of their works.
Every 'subscriber of five dollars per annum, beComes
a member of the Institution. The funds thus received,
after deducting necessary expenses, are appropriated
first towards the production of a large and costly origi
nal engraving, for distribution among the subscribers,
the residue of the funds is divided into certificates for
different sums, and distributed by lot, among the niem
bers;) at the annual meeting on )he firscidonday in
May °reach year.) fofthe purchase of paintings, draw
ings. &c., by National artists, from any accredited ex.:
bibition in the Daion.,
Thus for the small sum of. fire do ll ars, each member
has the certainty of receiving an engriving of is good
picture, in the highest style of the art, worth in itself
the amount of hhsubscription, and the chance, besides,
of drawing a certificate for a considerable sum, to be ex
pended in the purchase of a work of art..
The engraving for this year will he from Leutze's
tine painting or "John Knox Rebuking Mary, Queen of
Scots," size, 20 Inches in height, and of proportionate
width.
. .
The Institution is managed liy gentlemen whe have
no privileges beyond other members, and tio compensa
tion except the satialyarpn of serving the cause of Art,
they, therefore, with fiThfidence appeal to the growing
taste and patriotic pride of their fellow citizens, to tend
their aid, (it Is but lending,) to a cause which unites in
much public good with, private gratification, at so little
individual expense.
The subscriber has been appointed nomonaar ,Nec
avrAav for Schuylkill county for the purpose of rerei.
Ting subscribers. A book containing the constitution
„find bye laws can be examined nt out office, where we
will he happy to receive a long l ist of signatures.':
N0v1347-46-4m] BENJ. BANNAN. -
From our Telegraphic Correspondent
LATER FROM MEXICO.
• PIIILADELPHIA—Dec: 3. If
6 o'clock, P.
The southern mail arrived at. Richmond, Vir.
ginia, this. morning. bringing, intelligence from .
Vera Cruz to tho 18th ult., and from the city of
Mexico to theft. The newels notvery important.
'The steamer Alsbarna brought out 210 officers .
and privdtes; discharged on account of sickness
and wountis. 'Richard MOVannus, of the 2d Pa.
Regiment, died on.board the steamer, when, several
,days out.
The Mexican Congress had met ea - organized
on the 2d tilt. COmPledo of Goadslona, it was
expected, would be'elected President of the Re- .
public.
There is no material change in:the markets.—
Flour i; dull at . $6 62k; wheat, $1 36 ; corn
meal. $3 12i ; corn, 70 a 71 cts:per bu.; oats
are firm at 41 cts. per bu.
• The weather' has been very rainy for sev e ral
days past.
MI Franklin Institute Journal. —The num
ber fa November, just received, contains the ad
dress delivered at the late exhibition of the Insti
tute, by Joe. R. Chandler, Esq., besides the usual
amount of useful and S . eientific matter.
ccrThe Patriots Dog in Battle. —A letter from
Capt. Merrill, of the Army in Mexico, gives the
following touching incident: Among the brave
and good who have this day fallen was my friend
Burwell. of the sth Infantry. He fell early in the
action from a wound in the leg.• On the slight
repulse of our troops be was inhumanly mnrdered
by the enemy's lancers. His faithful dog—a beau.
tiful pointer, had 'accompanied him there; he also
was wounded. During the action he became
separated, from Burwell. manly as in life, wai die.
covered, and beside bim, and even lieking his face
and'wounds WM his poor dog, who, regardless of
his own pain. had sought his generous master in
the hour. ofdanger. end there, upon the mane Bald.
to die•-.e, rtia.
• • i - •
" CM* . I 2.0.00
E=E
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.
postotript.
MINERS' JOURNAL.
Saturdity 14lorning - 1 Dec. 4 181'7.
Cr The Court Rouse ~40 ilion.—We beva•
observed with some regret, lettpli is the Philedel-
Phis papers. purporting to haiie:been writtexr by
citizens of= this place, which crates:* to coove7
the impression that much .disatisfaction exis in
ta
our Borough relative to the site selected .b y
,the .
• Commissioners for the new Court House. We
need scarcely add, that the greatest possible unini- .
mity exists among . our
rii ! , iii a 4s I concerning
that subject, and that the o impedim i ent
whatever to ite speedy erection—upwards of Isis.
teen thousand dollars being already stNsctlheri,
and many of our nitizen i s why have not yet done
so, are ready and milling to: contribute when leili:-
•
ed \ upon. • •
Itduis, however, ben suggested (not from l any
fears as to the required amount • not likely toi be
I •
raised bat simply as a matter of eguittrupon
those whe„in comm en with the present residents
of the townotre hereafter to derive the benefits of
its location in 'out midst) that our borough autiior.•
ities should be einpowered tryaise the moneylind
erect the building:And thqebdthus contracted to
remain as a sinking fund; to be paid off in reg•
ular instalments in fire, ten; or fifteen years,' as
play be thought proper. • . .
The location is not only' an admirable one . (of
the Court - House, but the lot adjoining (and which.
can, be had at a' trifling cost) is ••egually • ibs well
edepted for the proposed new jail. We • rosy,
however, allude to this hereafter, Bawl!l mere
ly add, again, there are perhaps not a.dozen per.'
sons in our Borough, who entertain' any. seriou s
collection's to the location agreed upon by the Com:
miasioners, and •no one who will not use every
effort to promote the speedy erection of the dourt
House upon it. .. • -
I One of the best- answers to a question,
that we have lately read is contained in the fel•
lowing paragraph, which we cut from the N. V.
Tribune poor fellow was yesterday brought ,
before one of the police justices, charged with the
crime of being intoxicated. The justice inter
rogated him :—..Well, whet do you get drunk
and come here in this • condition for!" - Iri
3e
here," was the reply, uttered with the hiccough
and' accentuation of drunken men; What do
you, give licensei for 1" That is a question worth
enquiring into.
;-.r.7" Fanny Forrester. —lt is not often 'at
the second wife likes to dw . ell upon the virtues and
accomplishmnts of her predecessor. Fanny 'FM..
rester, the 'third wife of Dr. Judson, is'not of thsf,
wriy of thinking; for she has beedengsged sin c c l e
her marriage — in writing the memoir of her
mediate predecessar. She says, hlt has been - an .
exceedingly pleasant employment, for I think tier
character' the :most . symmetrical and lovely that I
.
have.:evet known. 7 .
I. j
Death of Miss . Josephine Clifton.—' l V
learn from the,New. Orleans Times, of the 2 41 11
ult., flit Mrs. • Place, 7 foymerly Miss Josephine
Clifton, wife of the lessee of the American Theatre,
died suddenly from a hemorrhage of the lungs, at
her residence, in that city, 012 the 23d. /
•
Ma j. Gen. —lt is thus that Mr.
Kendall of the Picayune puts ii tn . Msj.ir Gen.
eral Pillow.' We 'are anxious to know what the
Senate of the
.United States thinks of his prowess
and abilities. 'Will that august body sleep upon
.such a pillow ? .',et me ask one or,two ques
tions.. How is It that Gens . Quitman, Shields
and Smith, all appointed about the same dine with
Gen. Pillow,.get atone smoothly, to use ti norriely
phrase, while he, Pillow, is eternally Mvolvmg
himself in difficolties How i 4 it that . the first
mentioned officers are popular with the entireii- -
my and country, and that their conduct hasliesn
made the subject of public end general approval.
while thereputstian 'of the latter is hut rquiiocal,
even among his best friends, and be has loaf all "
cast with nine-tenths of the !army if not the coon- '-
try „
How is it that Gens::Pierce and Cadwallader -;
have won the gond opinions of.all, while the'great
Gen. Pillow has made. himself as it were the 1
laughing-stock of the army I I repeat why is all
this It is because the latter has the military ge
nius, and the - impudence to trumpet his own] ex
ploits ; it is because he have grasping ambition,
and a dbh:inest one—an ambition which diligent
ly seeketh to build a reputation fur_ himself even
at the expense of others; it is because he htis had
the effrontery, time and again, to pester not , only
his officers but editors with stories.of his prowess.
and with bold requests that they might asa in
spreading his deeds before the world ;in sh ot, it
is bec*e he has atestless and feverish desires and
cravineafier all the honors of a . campaign which
has shed such lustre upon our arms, with the in-
sufferable weakness to believe that he is deserving
of them.
"ought
must.acknowledge that for one I thought' that
the man was'used a little h for his Conduct
in the Urn° Gordo buiiness, but his antics there •
in the army.have done away with 'all favouratle
and mitigating impressions,. I will now clo i se by
repeating that you will see letters in some of out
papers at home, or Lam much rnistaken, which
will expose the whole matter in a way that will
•
astonish all.
ar The Female Dress of Me Present Day.
—We are inclined to think that the female attire
of the present day is, mien the whole, in as favor
able a state as the most vehement :, advocates for,
what is called nature and simplicity coulddesire.
It is a costume in which they can dress -quickly.
walk nimbly. eat plentifully. stoop easily . , 101 l
gracefully, and in. short perform all the duties of
life without let or hindrance. The head is left
to its natural size, the skin to its native purity,
the waist at its proper region. the heels at then real
level. ' The dress is milculated to bring out the
natural beauties of the person. and each of them
has; as far as we, see, fair play. Flounces are a
nice question, we like them when they wav and
flow, as in a very light material—muslin or ease
- Or bersgt—when a lady has no outline., and, no
mass, bin looks like a receding angel or dissolving
view ; but we do not like them in a 'rich material.
when, they flop, or in,m - stiff one, where they bris
tle; and where they' break the flowing lines °lithe
petticoat; and throw light and eiade where you
do not expect them. In short we like the gown
that can do without flounces, as Josephine liked a'
face that could do without whiskers, but, in either
case, it must be a good one.—Quarterly Retlete:
7 Surrey of the Dead Sea.—Wo have recent
ly framed, Faye the 'New York Herald, horn en
authentic source, that a party of navel officers,
under Licht. William F. Lynch. will sail {from
this pun in a feW, days, in the United States'store .
ship Supply. to the Meditterranean, for the I pur-
pose of making an exploration and survey . i f the
Dead Sea. . The order, it is said, emanates !ham
the Navy Department, and we are assured tat it
is correct ; but what object isintended;othertban
scientific research, we cannot at present say. I As
coon as the ship shall have arrived off the coaln of
Syria, the party will land; and Lieut. Pennock
will succeed to the command of the Supply. I • . -
rir. The Editor of the Louisvillqourocke
serves to have his ears boxed for the dub:tuitioni
with which he ',concludes the following paragraph:
Last week there came to Troy, a little town iD
Indiana, a German family, composed of a nom,
hie w;fe, and thirty•two children. The children
wean girls, and were produced at sixteen births.
A gentleman of our city, who bas some land in
that viciainty,
; has promised. to give them lone
hundred acres j of land, ;provided their daughpra ,
will promise, as they severally come to trishirlt
to intermarry iiithitte—inh,h,itigi • tr-
B!
II
e~ —
N