PEW TALE AND CIIDIIOII. soemmt. That tall young !wore. here to day! - I wonder what's his name, Ills eyes are Sized upon our pew— Do Moho. Bahr Dame. Who is that lady dressed la green It can't be bits. Leath There's Mr. Jones with Deacos Giles I wonder if he'll preach I Len m d e our fan, it is so warm; We both will sit in prayers . . • blournlnsbecomes the widow Ames— ' How Mary's bonnet flares S Do look at Nancy Sloper's yell It's fall a breadth too wide; I wonder if Susannah Ayres Appears to day, as bride I Lord! what a itdce Jane Dice bas got! 06, how that organ roars ; I'm glad we've vat tir singers' genii— How hare Miss John e son enures: What ugly shatits are those in front: Did you observe Ann WIM 7 Her new straw bonnet's trimmed with black: I guess she's bat a child. I'm halt asleep—that Mr. Jones His sermons ,a re an long; This afternoon' we'll stay nt home. And practice that new song. Wit Rub (junior. Miss Slttx's Scum, Ditys." When . 1 kept school in Virginia," said Miss Smia, in tone like the towing of a'rnond 011 out of a marble far; "I had much occasion to observe differences to patents. Ari an expected thing, they all fancied their children.smart—it riot in learning, then in something, else deemed to be its equivalent ; (air if any thing could.)" muttered she, with a half 'smile of contempt. "NCine day—'twas the beginning of winter, but the snow laid deep 'on the ground—an old man, who bad reposed to 'take out his son's schooling' by hauling wood for the 'establishment,' came to tealloor with a sled piled full of nice green hick ciri`logs. I declare my soul• was warmed—even • with green wood—and I felt an' interest in the • white beaded old man. .. When be lid'tumbled his lead by the gable end of the school house,"lte came up with a sort of hesitating air. School had not commenced, and many boys end girls were about the door. ...Mope you're well, Miss Smix.' "'Pretty well; how goes it, Mr. Heath.' "'I want to put my boy to your school.' ...That's right. l'in glad, said I, •to see such interest for the ethication of bays alive in my di.- trict : yeuthi, the tiwe to lean :wlitte :a he .“Here he is,' said the old man, pointing to an table-bodMl chap, about eighteen years did, " can't take him,' said I—and no wonder I blushed, for I thought of .marriage in those days. "'Yes, you can; said he; .he's smart, but I • want to learn him to read.' ...To read!' said I, 'a boy eighteen years old, . 'and don't know how to read "'That's no hint' said Old Heath; 4he's We was in the woods this morning., and he can VP as big a log as I can " BATTLE WITII TUE HASTY PUDDING Dr. Radcliffe was remarkable (or a sudden though in extraordinary ca.es ho was once sent fur it the country, by a gentleman who was dangerously ill of a quinsey. The doctor soon perceived that __no application internal or external would be of. ~ervice ; upon which he desired the lady of the house to order the eTiok to make a large hasty pudding; and when done to let his own servant bring it up. While the, cook was about it, he took theservant aside, and instructed him what he'svas to do.. In a short time the man brOught up the pudding iri great order, and set it on the table, hi full view of ibe patient. "Come, John." said he,- you love hasty pud• ding: cat some along with me, for 1-believe you came without your breakfast." Both began with their spoons, but John's spoon going twice to his matter's once, the doctor took occasion to quarrel with him, and dabbed a spoonful of hot pudding in his face: John resented .it, and threw another at his master. This put.the doctor in a passion, and quitting his spoon he took the pudding tip in handfuls . , and threw it at his man ; who battled with him again in the same manner, lid they were both in a woful pickle. The patient who had full view of the skirmish, was so tickled at the affray, that ho burst into a fit of latighter, r which broke the quinsey, and cured him. The doctol and his man wore well rewarded. AIIATRIJIONIAL ADVERT4SEII.--A story wastold.me, with an assurance that it was liter ally true, of a gentlenian who, being in want of a wife, advertised fir one, and at the time and p lace appointed, was met by a lady. Their station:6 in life entitled them to be so 'lled; and the g• nth.- man as well as the lady was in earnest. fie, however, unluckily, seemed to be of the same opinion as King Perin) was with reg,int to hi. wife, Queen Mary of Arragon, that she was not ao handsome as she might be good, and the meet. ing ended in their mutual divappeirrtment.— Ocereha advertised a second time, appoiniin,g a different square for the place of tneeting, and vary g the Words of the advertiament: He me the same lady +they recognizing each oth..r.— could nut choose hut smite at the recognition, and perhaps neither of them could chno,e but sii h:— You will anticipate the event. Tho peisecentig bachelnr tried his let a third time in toe news. papers, and at the third place of apppointment met the qually pereetering epic ter, At this meeting neither could help laughing. They began to converse in good humor and the conversation bemoan so egreeabk on both sides, and the eircum• stances appeared et remarkable, that this third in• tervi,w led to a mar,i lee, and the marriage proved a hepfy oae.--Smthey. It AMUSING' INGIDEN'T.-31r. Hum!, the celebrated teachtr;ot grammar, once op a time, et Hopkinton. Ith}s , set his class to parse the following . hoe from Pope:--tt Heaven from alt creatures biles the hook of fate. All but the page prescribed," &é. The word.' ail in the second line had been liaised, when coining to the wad but: and directing his eye to the next pupil, the 'nosier said, • But, the next" No sooner' was the word nut, than,,plunip went the head of the, pupil into the bread basket of Jus next neighbor. boo! boo !^ toarell the tatter most ME What are you about there!" said the master to the former. "I am buttin' the next, eir, as you told me fa," reptied the 13J. , • Pao FESSIONA . I. BRE VI I 17.— NV hen Mason the lawyer, was preparing the case of E. K. Avcry, and had examined about two hundred w . itnessee, somebody called to see him. 'Pbe legal gentlem3o sent word that he wee occupied and could not be inttrrupted. r• But the man,is a witneal, a Me h 'dist min• talc'." , t‘ Cal him up." svidigason. '•• %Shc, sir; what can you testify V' r• 1 have hat 1n vision: two angles have appear ed to. rue and told me that Brother Avery is Moo; cent—" Let them tie summoned," said Mason', end re shooed his work.—CAronotype. A CONVICT'S ANSWER --A good man oras safely attempting the convection of a fellow prison, who had shown signs which were con. sidered hopeful. After e suilelde orating, the instructor wishing to make his teachings appra. piste, said: •• What bro::gbt you here, my friend !'i • Twq shorilL," void the catechumen. • • Ahern"; yes—but mean—hod intertiperonie :any thine to do with your misfortune 1" Ye,.." said the convict both drunk." m"-IY ' they were OrtiriNATEJURVIEN.—An honest man, remarkable for the singularity and doggedoe,a of his opinions, had been ,several times on a jury, and always entertained notions of law and justice totally aliariance with the judges and all his brother jurors. Ono of the judges asked him bow it was possible that be slws)e gave so much trouble to the court. fie replied, with the uttno,t gratify-- I don't know how it is, but it always blp• pens to be roy misfortune to be on a jury wi.b eleven . Mas. P, Brattle his become t Missions," sold Mrs. Pi rejoiced to hear it for Ix far though think it a husband', duly to help 000 the house some, heatiouhrntbe left to wash and ,oak for himself and children and mend his own clothes, as poor Bra* has had to while she was running round. I hopethe borne missions will keep her at home now;" and the old lady etiirwl her conch. sing with animation as she made tbecommdat. . SußiqttetNut ACIIIITI6—A stilly !Colin I A no n payer says :—• I lett emeilrable (risky One , and I went up the lightning ml,, hand or LI, as high as the vane. thou/ a proapeat but that ain't all. A thunder cloud came v iiVir, end I sari it laisi — gOillil to fluke iht'eteeple, :nod thinks Ito myself, if it bits me I'm done up. So I got ready, and when the craelt!came, I gave !A leep up, let the lightning strike end run down, Land then I caught stain 'I" , _t' The keental abuse of our enemies, will not bust us so much in gm estimation et the , discern• itsVstithl tetjudieions praise cisme trietsis. lionsesToe. Sale..- .....:-,-.. -,, ...... VF/1.1., be, gold - atnfirateltale . .n tirit SforY . . ... s . stone house, situated on Schuylkill Areollei 11 -4 i in the borough of Pottsville. The lot Is 1511. front by 175 feet deep, all to good condition with a welled* water near. the door. Also a two story frame hoctie.adjeltiina the ..:;:f.: atone house on St.bu)laill &refine. The tot is. 20 feet front by 175 feet deep. .The house is also welt finished and 5 good condition with water near the door. • . . Also, a two story framets , ... on the Port Carbon , ~._ 'omM:flown as the half way house. The lot .ET :in which it to erected is 40 feet front by 100 r E f. II ' feet deep. The titlels indisputable atail the property will be sold a bargain - Poisrssion . Riven on the a apply of April Weal. For temps end other particulars, apply tolacob Iteed.F.sty,,or Jol.l- 3te) . TilOhlAS BEDLiEji. , - T.. J. Hughes, Broker. '- Reel Estate bought end sold, ayseryfor call etiia of • • - rents. Often opposite ike.itimrs' Bank. • . • -n• • - FOR SALE. —A denrcble three story residence in Morris' Addiaors: . . ALS° : A lair, end convenient storeroom and dwel ling house well located in Miner... Ville. ALSO: Eight building lots to biieenrille as well In, thted as any in the borough. A number.of Mortgages and Judgment bend, of varions amounts, well secured • on property in Potts9lle and vicinity. ALSO A saluabUistore in Centre street. ALSO: For sale a rent, a store and dwelling to Mn ne ravine, in the most bassinets part of the town. • ALSO: The large and 'convenient hotel, situated id the town of Partetnon Minion as the Schuylkill Valley lintel, Terms easy. WANTED: Coal lands or productive property in Schuylkill county. in exch.inge for productive property n.Plilladelphia. Dint'2o47-117 - SEILERIFFYB SALE OF VA-I. EMILE REAL. ESTATE. BV virtue eta writ of 7kstatvw Tradition Exposes issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas o ['Dauphin county and to - me directed. will be exposed to , publlc sale or vendee, on daterday, the ISM *lvy sJ Jamtarr, ISIS. at t o'clock in the !afternoon. at the nubile house of -Med.! Groff. In the borough of Orwissburs, Berney 1- kill county, the following described premises: _ The one undivided sixteenth parts of two tracts of land. 'Relate in Upper binhontorign township. Schuyl kill can ray, atireeyed nu warrants to the name. of Wil liam Witniun and Jacob Yeager, containing each 4140 acres. fit percher, more or lets. An the properly . of GEORGE MASON. deceased. Seined and taken In execution and to he sold by • Sheriff's Odice, ()eyrie,' J. T. WERNER, Sheriff. burg. Dec. 25.1857. SIIIEKIFF'S SALE 01' VA LIJA OLE REAL ESTA:T.E. 817 virtue era writ of Ventirtieer Erposoo and a writ of LreartFee so Issued out of the Cowl of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county. and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on Friday. thraglat day of January, A. D.. 1818, at 2 o'clock in the after noon, at the public house of Samsol Beard. In the hero' of Schuylkill Haven. Schuylkill county, the following deseribed premises,elz. Alt those certain two tracts or parcels of land, the first thereoPsiturne partly in the borough of Schuylkill Ha ven and partly in North Manheinitownshlp,Schuylkill county, beeinnlng at a pine stump on the west side of the river Schuylkill and a corner of land ofJohn Putt; the nee by land ofjeltn Pott. tenth 621 degree., went 41 °etches to a prison corner of land of Thomas &Hyman; thence by land of Thomas Sillyman, the three next mentioned enamel. south 27.1 degrees, east 40 perches to a post; south 621 degrees. west 46 perches to s post; south 2n} degrees, east. crossing the West Branch of the river Schuylkill, a'td aLso the Mine Hill and Stiles lk111" Haven rail road, 15.5 perches to a atone, a corner of land ofDaniel Bartrilett ; thence by his land north 35 degrees. east 83 perches ton stone ; thence by the same south lei degrees, east 123 3-10 perches ton stone in a line of land of George Kerschner; thence by his land north 75; degrees. east 37 perches to a stone on the bank of the river Schuylkill; thence along the river Schuylkill north 9.91 degrees, east 46 MO perches ton beech tree nn the batik of the river; thence by West Schuylkill Haven, north 26 degrees. west 90 9-10 perches to a poat sin the batik of the river Schuylkill; whence along the said ri ver mirth 77dezrees, west 38 7.10 perches to a stone; thence up the river Schuylkill, the several courses and dis t anres thereof, and crossing the West Branch of the river Schuylkill With its junction at the main branch. to . the place of hegineing.contioning 149 acres and 59 perches: with the appurtenance!, 5... consisting of one two story log dwelling . " •a = house, a one story stone bruise, a frame hart, two story stone Insole with a base went story, a large four story depot house built of stone, with a two story atone dwelling hnuse, unfinished, a two story thine house, n blacksmith shop, nino shanties befit on ground rent. and a namber of. other buildings put up by the. Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Company and others. The seentid thereof aituate In the raid township el North Manheim, beginning at a white oak ; thence by land of Kerschner, north 134 degrees. west 17 perehes to a che‘nut oak; ;hence by land of Boyer, north 721 degrees, east 113 perches to a stone ; thence partly by land of Ressler and partly by land of Bartolett,north Itls degrees, west 207 perches to a atone; thenFe by other land smith 691 degrees. east 221 perches to a post; thence he land of Thomas Silt man, south ISI drigrees, east 217 porches to n stone ; thence by land of Dress, south 69,1" degrees, west 103 perches So a Spanish nak, and south iSI degreea, west tit 7-10 perches to the place of 'beginning. containing GO acres, fie. as in and by sold mortgage, &c., recorded in Schuylkill county in Mort gage book 11. pace 263, will more fully appear. &c., to tether with the hereditament! and appurtenances. As the property of ROSWELL FITCH. Seized and taken into execution aril roll: be sold by Sheriff's Office,Orwigss 1 . .1. T. WERNER, Sheriff, berg, Dec. 23. 1917. j 32 Real Estate - far Sale. TlTE•subscriber o ff ers for sale his plantation situate In Wayne township,Srhuy . litill manly, immodiately opposite Fliedensburg,ndjoititn: lands of Michael Fritz and Jacob Faust, tOlifaitlitl2 11l neres mote or ieSP. of which 25 acres are entered with the'hest r hermit tim ber to he found tn-the neighborhood, and the remainder cleared and under cultivation; of which a grind portion is meadow land. This property presents inducements for speculation in rail road sills and cord wnod. as sev eral thousand of the former and a c , nsille. t rate quantity of the Inter mild he made •• • s mine it. The properly is distant 9 miles saia figli from Pottsville; 9 miles from Oravigsfonv, and 9 miles from Pint!gr.ove. The improve ments consist of a one story double dwel ling hows and a frame barn. There is an excellent apple orchard of grafted trees upon It. A good title :Ind possession will be given ntathe Ara of April next. Poe further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the pre mises. [Decl9-5140 , PETER RUTZ... - - n E S T . • • AT PRIVATE SALE • TILE subscriber will sell at private *L4 ; ; all that well known and all estab . W • !tailed TAVERN STAND. lot or cr.turid tml two frame dwelling hr. tses In the borotich a Pottsville, situate on ,the corner of Centre and laurel streets, and extendinc bark to Adams street: The lot is MI feet front on Centre street. by 230 feet In depth. The tavern house is frame, two stories, with stone basement, which has been newly fitted up and put in good relate. The furniture now in the house under lease will be sold with the property If desired by the purchaser. • This property is is in a eery desirable business loca tion, and well worthy the attention of persons wishing to beep a public house. For prig e and terms apply to rt.wooDslDE Centre street, Potissil le; or to CIIAS. EUNTZ, No. 436, N. 2d street. [Noe2o 47-17 Yaktable Coat Tracts to Rent: ripe let on leases, to snit applicants, all that tract Of 1 land belonging to the North American Coal Co., known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mouatain Veins—having a ranee of over a mile in length, viz:—Lewis, Spiro, Barr:lt:tench, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson. Lhtle Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins. Green Park or Ravensdale Vein;Per pendicular. Diamond, and Bug Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, belong ing to the said Company,containing the Salem,For?est, Rabbit lisle, 'Mortimer, Tunnel, Black C. Law. ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also.. Saw Mill and Grist Milloiltnated nn the Mill Creek Tract, alt oral:kb will be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CHILLA.3, I rottovllle. I'o, 21 , fa - rin for Sale. (THE subscriber • will sell a. valnahle farm, u . ronslstlng.or 170 acres, situated in Ipinegrove township, Schuylkill county. 'ls about 4 mines below Pineirove. About 80 acres ofthe land Is cleared,and in a state of cultivation. ten of which is in meadow: The bal ance is woodland, well timbered The Unlon (Mnal runs throw eh the property The buildings consist of two storydw citing honie,a new Switzer bat n, and nth er out buildings. There are two orchards on the faun, and an abundant supply of good water on the prendsys close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win tergrainbt the ground. For terms and other partieu lam apply to thesubscrlber la Plnecrore. PETER FILBERT. 4 l-tf Ontobt.oo, 1491 For Sale at Private Sale A LL that certain tractor parcel of land, snuated an It the Ilroadltfountain, In Lower Msbantonge town ship, in Schuylkill county, (frarnetiy Becks county.) in the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described enrol lows, to wit:—Beginning are marked.white alb tree ; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-due perches. to a white oak: thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, west lan perches to a stone; thence by late vacantland now surveyed to Leonard Illicit, sent!: sixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning. containing fifty-flue acres and one hundred and fitly-two perehet Oland and allowances of sic per cent. for roads, &e. • . JOHN G.HRENNER, • Executor of FAleatts` estate.t 69. Market st. Philada, Philadelphia. September 11 1646 FOR SALE. . A FARM in Nerthuberland county, 3j miles above the Dear Gap, on the Centre ;;': turnpike, containing !Nacres inure or len, H I Ina good state of cultivation. with excel lent improvements.: About 70 acres are cleared, the balance Is woodland. The abovedencribe premises will be cold t.beap upon accommodating terms bosun theputchaser , or will be exchanged for property In Pottsville. For further particulars enquire at the Elea rmindry on the Railroad below Clemens kPar yin's Steam NMI. . . IICNRY PORTER. W May 20 , 1 22,--4f , • House TilEsnbscribers respectfully announce • :1 .• : • it. the citizens of Tremont, , Donaldson. gs g Pint grove, &c., that they are ready to eons tract to pot up MOUSES, of either stone or frame. of every size and descript lon rind throish all the materials, &e. for the same. Estimates will be elven on ail plane, and work entrusted to their care will be finished with despatch and in the most sub stantial manner. Address or apply Personally to MOLLY & SMIThL 0. A lot of heautifiti Poplar and White Ash plans.— Mao all kinds of White l'inn poet plank and boards, for sale cheap for cash. [Pines rove,Deci 14740..3m AMERICAN HOUSE — , rorrs*lLLE.. . ISRAEL AEI:U.IAG% late of Pinegtove would Inform his *lends and the tratelling public, that he has taken the above named Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob Geisse, and has fitted It up lu a style which•hube• Neves will not fall to ensure the comfort of all those who thaY raver him with their patronage. ' • Ile feels coedent that few establishments In the coun tyr b e t er r prepared to cater for th e public benefit than hts. His s supplied with the choicest, and Ms larder with all the delicacies of the sea liquors son. The sastiments are tarnished and arranged so as to comma fgeorably with thole of any hotel in the State, . • Grateful for past favors the subscriber erOulti solicit the continuance of public patronage, and wduld be happy at sit times to see old friend s. and new ones at the Amer!, can 11014811 ISRAEL REINHARD. A flee stable Is stittched to the Hotel, wluchis capable of g oooo l ooo lloGnlt large number of bums.. Cared Ostlers Le ninon In ateenisooe. and slrannoto ilia Pell taken pint of. TRW MINERV. JOURNAL OD, PQTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER: NEW_ :STORE. J = MD B al iN Te*Pocifttityrln lttrina rite public Lie his - opened a new faney Dry Goods ' , <,7' and Millinery titan in Market Street. near ...Q.t.. Thad. :where be ts lest +vadat a rplendid , llaildfilrieal of goods JUSr-renetred from New fork and whack be tetrads selling Voty-IoW. eonrisiing . In partof Bilk, Thibet. Parts, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and. splendid Arson ment of Idusliii,de Lithos. Ginabams, and Lawni, eery low, yard wide Plata. Silk Fringe, crimp. and Vltlmns , kt dr.o.; and be would particularly call the Mandan of the lad tei to a la rim nsanri rat.ht of' White irmag, 3 4 tOt netts. Swiss, Mull and Soak Muslim, Plaid and Stripe ;Justin,. „ ..4pra 17, 1047 . ' • TO COUNTRY 14MR011,614T5. GRIGG, ELLIOT, & Co., ZITIVISIVC POBLVARYII.S..WEIOIESALE JIDOVILLIXIM, • AND STATIONERS. ho. 14, Arortl "Huth at raet, • .PIIII.4DELPHIA. 0/4 KEErconstantly on hand, a very ex ,— tenstve essortmenl of BOQES and STA TIONE4i :atlch as a readawed sea nag= alty parchased fotcnantrY sales; which they will idles as feeersate Imes 'as the articles can be purchased in Ibis tit/. New York: or Boston. Ilavingan extensive BINDERY connected with their establishMent; theyare enabled to supply orders for all the varieties of blank work, in the best manner, and at thishortest notice. Officers of Banks and Clerks of the County Courts, will Rod our BLANK POOKS equal, If not superior to any they have ever 'had in use, and orders by country merchants will be promptly attended to, particular attention will also be paid to all orders, through country merchants or by mail, for Law, Medi cal, Ind Miscellaneous books, for public and private li braries, and no afro t will be spared to complete all such orders, on the moat reasonable terms. Country dealers will And It to their advantage to earl and examine our large stock before making their archases.- [Phila,Nov27 57-48-Em !Sew Books. ' ROUGH and Jteady . Annual for 184& el / with 21:1 plates.' °I °° The Indian In Ithi Wigwam, by U. -% Sehooteran. . The Champions of Freedom. by Samuel Woods worth, a history of the . Last War; 2 5 Daggett's United States Rail Road and Ocean steam Navigation Guide, with a map of the U. • States, only, 121 Boston American Almanac for 1818, - 1 00 Our Army at Monterey. by I'. B. Throne, illustrt'd 50 Scouting Expeditions of AlcCalloeles Texan Ran. cep, by S. C. flied. illustrated. 50 Osmond, the Avenger, or the Robber's Foundling, 25 Clinton Bradshaw. or the Adventures of a Lawyer, 25. Fresh supply of Count of Monte-Christo do of Life In LOndon, ' do of Ellen Monroe. sequel to Life In Loudon, The Splendors of Versailles. -„,- 25 The Old Commodore , by the author of Bonita the !teeter, - ' 25 The Beautiful French Girl, a thrilling story found ed on facts, 23 Kaam„ or Daylight, a Prlzetale, 121 The French Cook, or the Housewife's Companfon, 25 The Frugal Housekeeper's Kitchen Companion, 25 Lam. Donovan's Adventures in Mexico. 25 The Buckakin,nr the Camp of the Besiegers,* tale of tbe Revolution. • - ' 25 Cleveland. a tale of the Catholic Church, 25 The Iron Mask, or the Days of Tyranny, a French , tale. by Victor Hugo, - - 25 The Knight of Gwy rine, complete. . • 25 Edna Vattern, or the Boston Seanuitress. a talc of Crime and its Conseqtaence, 121 Aia ma nc-. or the Great and Final Experiment, ' '25 The Expectant, by Ellen Pickering, 25 The laud Pirate, or the 'Wild Girl of the Bench, 121 Rody the Rover, or the Ribbonmen, a tale of Ireland 25 The Campaign in Mexico, by one who bas "seen . the elephant,”' 25 . Joseph T. Ifere,the bold robber and highwayman, , ' with 16 plates, 25. The Social Lyrlst, with songs set to music, 18 • Tragedies of the Seas, Illustrated. cloth, 75 MI of Sul wer's Novels, neatly bound, each. 25 51armaduke Herbert, or the Fatal Error, by the Countess of Illedisington, 25 Charcoal Sketches, by the late 1. C. Neal, 50 Dickens' Novels and Tales, complete.. United States Exploring Expedition, Lives of the Lnrd Chancellors of England, Together with ei variety anther books : Joel received and thr sale wholesale and retail at - - 'SA NNAN'S Nov26-17] _ . Cheap llook and Stationery storm --- New Hooks. . .GOODRICICS fllstory_of U. EL:100 plates Education end Self-improvement, by 0. ,c 5- S. Fowler, .e.. r-- , ...,.....,i Cuntee Domestic Medicine.new ed. $.l 30 '''''""— Lives of the Presidents oftke United - • States, with a map, only, . , 371 Christian Index and Book.of Martyrs, a valuable works, full of pinta/. 1 .50 Trial of Madame !laicalol • Together with a fine assortment of Juvenile hooks . Just received and for sate at fifiriNAN'S Novl3-46] Cheap Book rind Statirinery stores. Mil 200 finites large medium Journals and ledgers, 200 quires demi journals and ledgers, 71 , 1000 do foolscap day books, jolt roots, ledgers, cash books, sales books, in voice books, dorkets, Ste., • From one to fourteen Titre books, Just manufactured and for sale at Less than city prices, made of beautiful paper and of the beat workmanship at IthaNNAN'S Cheap Blank Donk and Stationery stores. trrAllkinds of blank work printed, ruled. and bound In order, , [D.tll-50 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AN U OTIIE RS. POCKET BOOK MANUFAC'IOItY, .Vl.. 36, South 6:11 street. ham Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber has constantly on hand a IYgeasn'eto of the following ih ? or lAtsown anu icture uclt articles Turkey, and Morocco POCKET B 00113; Gentlemen's Dressing Cases; Mature,, and Velvet SU— GAR CASES iJewelry Cases; Pearl and Try Carl Cases • Pearl and Ivory Tablets, Pearl. Ivory and and Velvet Needle Books; Chess and Backgammon Boards, with every other article to his line, which he offers to country dterchants and others cheap for cash, wholesale and rept!. F. 11. SMITH, No. 36. south (oh street. betas , : Chesnut, Philada. Oct 23, 1017 43-2 m . Wholesale Liquor, Wine, nod cOnotAL STORE. S. Ir. turnercf %Dunker and ThirtrentAsireets, tr . PHILADELPHIA. Tilt subscriber respectfully informs the store — Caw :nd hotel keepers ofSehuyikill and the adjoin tug counties that he ban on hand a - large assortment of Foreign ls IND/land LIQUORS In the Custom Moore stores mottled to debenture. Also at his store a full *wormier/4.0t Domestic Brandy, Gin.. Rum, Old Monon gahela. and Rye Whiskey. which ire will sell on the most reasonable terms, and solicits a share of public pa tron-see% J. R. Cantwell is authorized to receive orders for him. which shall be promptly attended to. Phila,Nov2o (7=47-3m) ANDREW C. CRAIG. NI rew Grocery, Flour, AND PROVISION STORE. TUE subscribt r announces to the citizens of c 7 ." - ip,,Pottsville, that be has Joat opened a new Croce •.,,,ry, Flour and Feed Store. at hie old stand, Where '4l..Zrthe will always keep on band a superb:l-stark of cdolii GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR, TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, dcc:; all of which will he se lecteXwith. great care, and will he sold at very low rates. lie flatters himself that he can make It so the Interest of this community to deal with him: he there fore solicits their patmnage. Ile returns-thanks to his Uumnrons caste:mere for the pat mince they bestowed upon him in his other business. Declt 47.50] R, D EISOENER. Wholesale Grocery, ..so IZO, KartA Third streekirSara Race, z 7..L, T PHIL aDELPII lA. • I TIM sabscriber would ask the attention i LLI 0 ofconntry merchants to the arnetal a,soft -4:,... ment of FRESH GOODS, a•bleb is always to be had at his store. Ife keeps constantly on hand prime Green Rio and Lagnva COFFEE; best quality Steam Syrup and Pla nar douse MOLASSES; every variety of Retinedand Drown SUGAR; a large stock of Green and Black TEAS, of the latest Importation and ()revery &scrip- Oen and price; OIL, SPICES, SALT, &e., &c. Country produce taken in trade, or purchased nt fair t , oast prices. Merchants would find it to their Intern . , to visi. this establishment, where goods are offered at the lowest prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with promptness and fidelity. Pinta ,Sept.4;47 20 Om] WILLIAM RONEY, Jr.: . ..- -New 111fislc.. -•., 1,..4.... - • GERMANY, six popular airs fer the . c m l . -..., klittle more'Grarte Capt. Drsgs, KISS.- Te---ks mineral song, for the Piano,. The Rldoto Waltz, Come Join in the Song, a Patriotic song for the Plano, Pali Alto Quick Step. . -.. .. - Verlturn Cam, a TH.), hy Delllni. . . Chesnut Street Promenade Wald, . $ , President's Waltz, 1 - . . Mary Ann Polka, Anse, Sons of Erin, Arise In your Might, - . . . Come, Soldiers, Come, Virginia Waltz, . - Fresh supply of thn Flowing Scow of Old Virginia, wing and MOM, Dearest Mae, - Teeny Limn; Songs, Together with a large supply of Waltzes, Polkas, Gallopades, and Songs: Just received and for sale at N,:egti-en ARRAN'S B Music end Variety antes, - ---- - , -- Meyers' Grand-Action — Pianos. THE subscriber respectfully lushes e the public to call at Mr. Wildeles Store. Centte street, and examine his m assortment ,of . C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. fir instruments are hichly approved of by the most eminent Professors and Composers of music. For qual hies of tune, touch, sod keeping In time up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pianos. They are chosen by all musical stars for their vatcerts, such as Madame Castellon, Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Tempe, Durk, Wallace, Tem pleton and many others; they are used for Puil or 300 concerts every year. They have also received the Grit premiums of the three last exhibittons, and the last sll ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded U. them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for tne rear. He keeps them constantly on hatuLand sells othem at the lowest manufacturers prices on reason. able terms. Ail orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. T. E. RICHARDS. Pattevilfe. Ave I. ISM al--aft Meyer's First T eases Pianos. .11.18 T. e.elved two ses of C. Noy 1 ._ e r's„ Phil del ph la first premien' PIA N 9 FORTES. which are unrivalled for power and tone and are chosen loy„the best performers far their concert,. The Franklin la 'there of Pniladelphia awarded the firit premiums and medals in 180.'44,'45.'46, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for the "here" (not the 91 beer,) piano. In Bowan they have this year, (1817) awarded him also the Met pre mium and silver medal of the Institate for the hest square pia no. Those in want of- a.-good instrument wilt find ir to their advaturege to call on the subscriber (at B. Batman's Bookend Music store,) before purcha sing elsewhere.. •T. C. ZIILICII, ~ Dela 47-51-tf I Agent for the Manufacturer. Counter & Platform Seale Depot. • W. W. KNIGHT.. - .14"9. 227, Mirka strut. ham Slid, lora side, - PIIILADELPMA, HAS now on band an extensive assortment of Improved Spite millet tmpmved Codee mills for farmer's urn; also, tarp sizes„for steamboats and public houses; Improved Druggis ts' wain; Gro• ten' scales; Platform scale's: Buttes scales; Tea, scales; Counter scales; Corn mills 'aim ble for famillea Pitt elm rg Drop,latehts, with mineral or iron knobv, eke, w fib a general assortment of hoedwate, Cutlery, Tool Nulls, Ste.. alloth ber„letiolatoriammumdatlngtems at inch ptires as cannot fall to 'lse satbeftetlon. Awl! reourauql. Jal-141121 . •• 3. Henry Adam, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, ones. aroma- Tait ataxia? aux., • • • . . " . I .lPatsvllteirl4, (My 31-.31-4y • ..GUns T .I Guns 2 . 1 t• • • is•= EC TOWN HALL IRON STORE. , -• ~„ DOiinn Slue° bariel, SHOT GUNS . POWDER PLASESt SEM PO 'S CANISTER POWDER.. • PERCUSSION. CAPS. .F - REVOLVING PISTOLS,: • • SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. 4 ."1 • The above are a dnearaortment of English and Gar-, man manufacture. TABLE. POCKET, .CUTLERT; SCISSORS, AND usICORS aline assortnaent of the most eelebratedmakes. • ROPE, HEMP. PAORING CORDAGE.' ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, • - BLASTING TUBES - FOR' WET PLACES IN ,Ilines„ Safety Fuse, Long and Abort handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales- BUILDING MATERIALS,. 4 Consist Ina of Locks. Late ncs.tlineecraints. Off, MISS of American, German. and English manufacture- IRON AND STEEL. Dammered and Bolted Iron. Sheet, Flue, Baud,, and Mop lrun. - ;TOOLS, - Blacksmiths'. Carpenters'. Shoemakers', sod Saddlers'. SADDLERY. LIAIRDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron motions. [Aug. M 47 35. New Iron and Steel Store. TIM subscribers Importers and • • Mtr" ' leals.• in foreign and America iron. • it beg leave to tall the attention of put chasers o 1: ON and STEEL, to the new emanate' Or Swede, Norweglan,.ReAned, Cable, and Common English Iron, which they nnw have and ate constantly receiving (min Europe direct. ~Also, American iron. consisting of hoop, Rand, Scroll, &o. English, Russia, and 'American Sheet iron; Small Round and Square Iron, front 161 ha and upwards; Boiler and Flue Iron: Horse Shoe and Nail Bads, Axle Iron, various sizes; Locomotive Tare and Railroad Iron; Angle Iron, Half round Iron, Am. Spring and Blistered Steel, from the best stamps of Swede Iron; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at tke 'wen mtgs. for essh. or at six months for rpproved reference, and to which they Inane the attention of purchasers Wore rephraisilist dicir stocks. Also, FIR and Bloom Iron receive d on enannlailon,m which advances Will he made. CARPS & BRINE, Iron and = 1 Merchants, 117. North Water St., and :, North Del. July 31, ISO 13—ly Ave :ue - Philadelphia: 11ALIDWASE AND CLITLEILY. CUTLERY! Alt eriensire dock of, ackit and nab entkry. far sale John , Coletuart, 32 and 33, Arcade, gltd gV,TevrtA Third Wert atilLatieLrElloi - 007dPRISING 5000 dozen Pet $,,,•ay,5:3 Knive sAlsoo c , Scho ke issors, and Bazars. . 4 " assortmerh of Ito:en & t correnholais, Greave's, W. & 8.1 .Butcher's and Fenny's entlerv. Also, Spanish. Dirk, and lannting knives.' Alan, Guns, Pistols, and llowie knives. Also, the American Ritter Strop, a supeflor nutlet , . worth i r the attention of dealers. CA D.—Country( and city put chasers of cutlery, cid find the above stock worthy their attention: as the sal scriber's chief business Is importing and selling rotten; PhiLi,Novl3 47 40 3 - 1 5 3 OF FOUR-HORSE STAGES: , Tat WESKIT . POTTSVILLE AND WMIIIBIIIIOO. .; THE subscriber■ announce to tie public, that they are now running a Ti-. ' - ' l X C 'i'....""-• weekly line of new and elegant lbw horse COACHES between Pnttsville _and Hard, burg, through by daylight, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday; Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. N.; 'and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same bout— .passing through Se huylkill Haven, Prledensburg, Phu. glove. Fieddrickihurg, Jonestown, and him,mlstritvi FARE GOING FARE RETURNING: To Harrisburg, IP Tn Pottsville. 412 25 " Schuyikh Maven, 25 " Lingelstown, • " Plnegrove, 112 "Jonestown, I t iO " Fredericksburg, 175 I " Fredericksburg, I's 11" Jonestown, 200 " Pinegrnve, Lingelstown, 3 00 1 " Schuylkill Haven 320 Fnr seats In Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania 11:11 —ln Harrisburg, at Hate's Hotel and at Colder'. Stge Office. . 03 , Passengers called for when requested. The proprietgre pledge themseves to the public eat .they wit be equal to any In the State Tor enntllutelle ravelling. G. JENNINGS & CO. Pon.ville,Aprll 28;1817' • 17-, Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corner of Centro and .Market street,. Pottsville; AT BANNAN'S NE W ROOST. I , • . - - XJUST received from them anuf a cturers In Pli ladelphia, 4 large supply of Cotton and Silk VM , brellco, made of the best material, and cc-arrayed In he of a superior manufacture. As the above nrjkle is on consionment they tan he sold at law cash priqrs. Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, *4 80 t 04113 per drz. Super Gingham do steel ribs, 18 00 to 21 do - Super Silk do do . 30 00 to 40 do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00' to 50 dO Sold in lots to suit purchaser - a. I Cb MetcharPs in the tmmtich suppli'o on favorithle terms. 51erchants trading with (his place will find hto their interest-to tall. - 131nv50-471 NEW UNINRELL A STORE. ' t Benedict Miller. ' Nu. 114, :Vora Sixth street, beim Rare, PhILADELrIIIA t just finished a lame end besattlfiths-' snrtment• of UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS. PARASOI EWES and SUN SHADES °fail the - various styles, material and finish., and ;unreel purchaser.. that he is prepared to furnieb them at tray low priers for cult. As he is anxious to do business. a call and examination of hiee splendid assortment sill satiety all that the Oleo Umbrella Store is BENEDICT MILLER'S No. 114. North o,th street, below Race. Philads. N. IL—All goods warranted to be as represented or no sale. , - [Phila., 0r.12, 47 40 3m J21.111k.1.4 11061E1LS, UNIIItt ta.l..A AN VA It A SOL iflaneart , trer, No 9 Coal nitwit, t:V" Umbrellas and Manual', r,ipit iced at short 'notice. [dept.4•Sa—em ' B. C. Everett, , .. - PAIN test. or TOE mitt. scparox's DIEDAEL INSTITUTE. No. 31 , South 61.4 Sto! , elou, Chesnut, j c PIIILADELPIII4. .., + Slice *fully treats many complaints ~....- ..., ii by a sktlfitl application of BANDA. :Mir. , tt e , l 1 oca. mode under hit direction, !n a chiding Trusses, Abdominal Supporters 4 Lace Stockings. Suspsnsnry Batt doses, shoulder limes, end Bondage* for deforerriara. 11. , re:water the retention of the wnrst redugible lin plots by the nue of his; Patent Trans. (Patent granted March, 21. 19)113 which rives an easy and upward pressure, which can lie vatted in decree, anti otherwise. by the wearer at pleasure. Ity its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it teals to prevent and c ureother complaints as well as Diptutut. FEMALE Department nn the 2,1 floor. under the chars's. of 51 - a. Ecerett, (entrance by the privatejmuse dnor,) by whnm lathes are fitted with such Bandages fax may he required, incl it ding tier EloAtit Pura Abdocotilot Sep porter, which giver great relief and satisfaction to th- Wea ter ' • . • N ll—Orders by tem.'''. Oast paid.) will be prompt Iy atteaded tn. [Philada.Elep.lB 47 , am, Carriages, Buggies, Rockaway • Wagons, Sm. • • THE subacriber would bee leave to Inform his friendeand tha public in gea era that he has bought out W. 0. Moore, t the corner app.wate Clemens & Par vin's Steam siiii, in the rear of the American IrettSe. where he is prepared to do all kinds of wink in the near est manner. Being bitnsalf a prattle:ll carriage maker, he hopes *naive entiresati,forlinn to hiirustomers. N. 8. - --I'or the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends Building Rail Rnad cars. DAR cars, and wheel barrows, al i which will be built of the best material,. Persons In want of anything in his line will dowell to tire him a call, at hie charges are rensrmable, - June 5.1817. ly WISTAR KIRK. . • BLACKSMITH SllttP.—The subscriber annannees to his friends that he has conarnenced the BLACKSMITH bu•lness In connection withhis cat-rinse ratahlishment. and Is prepared to do all kinds of work In that line grhu shows In the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. COACH. MAKING. al. JO.rES, ~..7.-• fi • • Ce* HAS Just started the above business' In Severn's stone iihnp in 4th, near Zipv.:......." - s- Market street. Pottsville. where. with first rau 'sauna:and experienced bands ho is repared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES In a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. . m.• Repairing promptly done, in a manner that Will suit customers. ALSO BLACRIMMIING In Its va rious branches. Those who want anything in the above line will please call lad try we., [Sep2s 47 39 tf Voter's First Premium WRITING -C •k . .. Silver. Medal, joss awarded by Os ilms eke= festitate, New York, (lam.) TIIE following testimony from dila*. . geisha Institntions 'weak' for itself: University of Pennsylvania, Pkilade.. May 11..1811... flawing tried for some time the black ink manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have found it well suited for manuscript. by its running freely. and its ticinpfion frost coolitelatios. Its shade also we are welt pleased with. WI.E.. Malaga. M. D, Dean of the Faculty L and Professor of Anatomy. JOON LIDLOW. Provost. Saxon. 13. Wrug, Vice Provost. Ficaria Rem. of the Fatuity of Arts. ROWELL . PARKE, Professor of Natured „Philosophy and Chemistry, W. W. GERHART. Lecturer in the Medical 1 Department. , • Pennsylvania Medical College. Philadelphia. We fittly concur in the abbe°. SAll'L GEORGE MORTON, M. D, GC3II o • the Faculty. 'Central Illah School, Philadelphia. A. D. DAME. Principal. MeMcwrats, M. D., Prof. of Ana. American Fire Insumnce Co., Philadelphia. FREDERICK. FRALEY. Secretary.. Custom 'rouse. Philadelphia. J. n: Carman. Dep. Naval Officer. - DOVER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT. , Pousvffic A sopetiointnele. For sate, wtfolesale and retail, et the manufattoty. No. 67. Notth Third street, oPPo. alto Chettztitteet, Phitodelohlit. by JOSCP/I B. HOVER, Manufacturer. Phile[la., Nov: 6. , -1547. ' 46 t A. COUNT • s PENNA.—NOTICE,— , a nanng the records of the Orphan's Court of Cam bria team, of July Term. 1847, it is thus contained: In the case of the teal estate of Henry Masser, late of Lancaster county. deceased: Notice haring been given , of the rule obtained at the last term nf the Orphan's Court, on the heirs and representatives or said deceased, to Rehear on the Monday of the present term to accept or return to take the reel elnate Of said deceased at the valuation, and none of the heirs or representatives ap pearing In puravanee of said rule. and the matter hay ing been continued by the Conn until thls day; the Court. nn nppl katlea of Moses Canon. Esq., in belt:Wm' dnsanna Reinert. one of the heirs of thedeceased. grant ed a rule on the helm and representatives afield Henry Masser, deceased, to apnea ron the first day of next term r of tbe Orphans' Court of Cambria tOunty, being the first' Monday ih`Ortober next, to 'hew canse why the real' estate of the said deceased, tre saul canal,. of Cambria.J timid not be sold. Notice. therefOlvito be riven Joll' newspaper published In this engin:) , of !Cambria, and Ito each of the counties In which the bates reside. - I And now, to wit At October term, 1847. the abore rule. enlarged until the next term of said Court, to be held on the dot Monday In January nett. with notices be given as above ordered. Ebensburg, July 71h.1847. Cambria County r I,Jetieph MeDonaid.Cleik of the tlr phase' Cmmt of raliVeonety. do certify. the (Destining' to he true esmatt frothl_ _4 ~ the proceedings oftheerphane• Court o Cambria county , a 1 July and Oetobe • r terms, 1847. t o testimony whereof have set my band and edited theital Of Conn Ebensbare. the 840 October, 1847. Deelt 4740 - J. IifeIIONALD, Cert. 111 pir , .. 0 J...,Goodatem . Whitt 123 per 0.141 0311100tly '141 6 •,84 • -/X O 4 l N 5 ` - . . Phllay .. Reading, and Pottsville. - Hall Road.' i '''j7'l7- 4 ., Sis.air 1 - RATER OP FREIGHTON IidERCIIANDIZE. 111'" N AND AFTER De:cmher ISt, 1217. Elexts wli . 5.../ be forwarded with despateo at the following rates of freight, between ?mist , lila and the points below stated, per ton of 24 . 00 lbs. . /3stwera u ilet p ut ku i/Le . I Betrr ,„ %erl i P it e , t . tf i r i f r/ s . Plaster, state, hire, Re.; •o 30 0 1 0 0 . Pig tion,hloums,iirober, bear -) hie, rosily, tar. pitc h, and r 2 75 - 1 20 . , ! grindstones. / ) . Nails and spikes , bar troth . castings, Icad. turpentine, hark, raw tobacco,' Salt, 323 1 23-/ , • provisions; pounces, Wm- . her, stoves, die. / Flout' per beet% ''' ' 36 ' I , / i 5 • Wheat,torn,r3e. clnvO seed ' ). 01 " •.' / 4 and salt per bushel.; orocertee,..hardware,; steel,' copper, tia,brase, domestic , l liquors; machinery, but:er, I • , and egrs, cheese. lard and }4 '5 . 200 - tallow, oil, wool, Cotton', 1 ,/ . leather, raw hides, paints , oyster', hemp, and coi dace J, 7 • . Dry goods, drugs and medidl „ ' cin es, foreign liqttOrtl. I wines, glass, paper, fresh 00 ~ .2 40 „ • ' fish, pleat, confectionary. . .. books. end stationery. , No additional charges for commission. storage. or receivin go r delkering freights at any or the COthpany's epois on tho,lina. ' -010v27 47.i45.tf. /QUICS TRANSPOATATION:. f' • 1' - : 14vIngston & CoN. tipress, • up POSSESSES Isom, • Bermtlerille; Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore. Washington, Beffalo. Canada, 4* Europe FOR the accommodation of the public, we opts ton en express car every other day between Pottsville aild Philadelphia, hi Mime ion with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying lintel of merchandite. &c. By this artrngement omen for goods and packages left at the office In Pottsville, Will be_exernted, and the rends delivered in flimsy lite In about 30 or 32 hours. Tile is ri great convenience for nor merchants and tra Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected. • Cr Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle in Philadelphia, New York, br BOston. which will be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid for on delivery of the same. ; • Office in Pottsville, at Iltnoan's BoOkstore. Reading, E. W, Earl's Bookstore. Philadelphia. No. 43, South Third street. New York, No 6, Wall street. Boston, No. S. Court street. i[Novl246 Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road:. • ' .__ ~, ~7 ~~ WINTER ART:ANGEMeNT .. Passetagei• -Tr&ins. Moors orstarting on and after Monday, Oct. t, 1815 From Pottsville, at 9 A. SL, Daily except Sunday " Plillada., " 9 A..M. I HOURS OF PASSING READING For Philada.. at 10 A. 111..1 ; " Pottsville .. IC A. 91... f i. . . RATES OF FARE. , . - Between Pottav ille and Philada., $3,542 and 3 00 ' .• Wading, 111 40 and ICO Phitada.. Oct. II ! 'ld Port Clinton Sr. Tamaqua R. B. - Prim entire road from Pnrt Clinton; to Tamaqua ha lt ring been renewed with heavy iron rain and good -substantial bridges, with all other Improvements adapt id to the use of Locomotive engines,' and the regular business of the road being 110 W resented; a passenger train will, on and after Tuesday.the 1301* inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 O'clock, A./4°,l%nd arrive at Port Clinton. in time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning. will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phia cat's. and reach Tamaqua for dinner. A freight train with merchandixe will also leave daily. SVM. WALLACE. Tress- do SeCtry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. R. & Coal Co. Philadelphia, July 10. 1847 . 21—If • Tremont Iron Works t . . PHILIP (I.IIIIOLTZ, C0. , - H AT, asvociated themselves together for the—pnr pose ofcarryirignit the FOUNDRY rill MACHINE BIIr3INESS, hi the Bo,ivlehing.townofTremnnt.ttchuyl kiN county. where they a reprepared in furnish all kinds of castings for mil 'road ears, and machinery of every description. build_ steam engines for colliery and other purposes, coal !thinkers. Fearing for mills,l&c., &a, lir geilier n ith all kinds of castings for fa rmlnii purposes, to which they will pay particular attention. t• - From the knowledge they passers of thehrusillPßA. t hey Hitter themselves that all work entrusted to their care will he execnted to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect* fully solicit the patronage of the public. (Octin 47-134 y PASCAL IRON WORKS, Mga - saas • - PHILADELPHIA IkTELDED Wrought Iron Flues, suitable for Loco- X motives, Marone and other Steam Engine Unite's, from 210 5 Inches in diameter. Also, Pipes lor Gas Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub f for ifx draulic - Presses ; Hollow Pistons for Pumpxor Steaut Engines tc. 51an(nred andfor safe by MORRO, 'TO & MER IIIIIIIII.S, !Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut us., Pldiada. Philada• No,.2ddlSIS 47 yorrsviLLE IRON WORKS :&- 41 :---11 1 11$ I, ou n e camip • E. Iv. GIIV NIS. D ESPECTFULLY a nnonnces to the public, ilia t h e LI has taken the. Establishment known as the Pars villa Ulm Works, on Norwegian street. where . he is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. Ste Persons frnm abroad, In want of 13team Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call hefole engaging elsewhere. May I COLLIERY WORKS, • , s =l; • "Ta" FOUNDitif & MACHINE snore Isabsetttiere, at tbetuold stand. corner of Rail 1 Road and Cillowhill streets. are prepared to man; ti facture to order. at tar soonest notice. Steam F;agtries, and Peep:, 0 any power and capacity for mining and other purposes. Barria's Coat Breaking .Ifachiees, with solid and perforated rolleta, as may he tog aired. Also Espises and Mods! Cylinders with all neres miry machinery for Bidet Fermate.. Dot stir Pipes, of the most approved plans. Cop and Ball joints and /Vo ter Tayers, of the very bent construetion. They par ticularly lnvtte the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged In the Iron trade, In their large stock of Potters, for Ming Afar, having lately constructed, the-machinery for twoorthe largest Mills in the coun try. viz ..The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre, and thel Rolling Mill at the Montour fron Works. DanviPe. They are fully prepared tor this kind of work. together with every variety of general machinery. (inherit:il ity oftheir work and materials. it is enough to say, that tiers and esperitare,kbe Most Infallible tests, hat e amply denthnst rated the genuine character of their en gines and Machinery. (Irders artrespecfully:solicited and will be prnmptly attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January, 17, 18421, Aarnaqua Iron Works. TILE subssrThers having asstWated themselves to ' , ether in the FOUNDRY AND lIIACIIINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the firm of Maros, Smith, ¢' Taylor," would resxmfully inform their friends and the public, that they ar e pow prepared to do an exten sive business in the manuTectory of all kinds of Steam Ehltilles. Primes, Coal Breakers, Screens. and Rail Road Cars, together with all kinds of castings In Iron and brass, as applied to machinery Incident to the coal bu- Repairing of every kind done by them %slit' neatness and dispatch. 1 hey will warrant all their work to per. well, and would solicit toe custom °finch persons a may want work executed. either In this vicinity, or a a distance, which will meet with prompt and Mime d ate attention. - SAMUEL HUDSON, Jxo. IL. SMITH, • CHARLES M. TAI/LOll. 'Tamaqua, Anz.7. 1917 32 FRANKLIN WORKS. I!=p4M PIM Subscribers having associated themselves to -11 gether, trading under the firm of.S.Bitlyrnan k Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine butanes* at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon. Lately owned ,by A. G. Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam En sines. Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost any size or description. for-miningor other purposes. Also Ball Boad and Drift cars, Iron or urns. Calgithg. Of anv size or twitters. . . j*. ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED .0 1 i • ' , I SAMUEL. SILLVMAN. mine. M. LEWIS. 1 Port Csirbon,iAugr. 14, 1547. I 33—ly FI , lANICtII . 4 SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribers are now prepared to ruin lih th e Colliers and deal ers of Schuylkill County, withlShoveleof all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia 'prices: Attention is pirricu- Ilarly carted tritheit Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels ar any tisane pattern promptl S. y at SIL tended tn. 1., dt, 1- • - i LVMAN Co'. 1 1 Port Carbon, Ann. 11. Mit. 1 - 3s-1y -77 BORNE FARRIERS. 1 . 1 Al.\ .' • VIE Horse Keener's Gnide ; cauterising general directions ta reference to the duties appenatning to stable management, with the, care required I before and atter a Jour ney; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of hdrses, and how to areertain the good (matinee and detect thelaults of retrieve, gig. can . and sad die , h ones ; from the London edition. Price 25 cents. . Iliad's Veterinary Surgeon On Farriery ; a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the ', horse Is liable ; with instrectuans to the shoa -1 - lags smith, farrier. and groom. - Price 75' The German Hone Farrier for Partners, taught - on a new plan'; being a popular description of the animal functions to health, and showing the . principle. on which these are to be restored when disordered; a work which should be to the hands otevery termer. Price 25 Together with a variety of other works thr sale at eteplB 381 . BANNON'S Bookstore. flan Square old tines, 3 times, , 50 Subsequent 'nsertions. each. 12 BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE. SHOES .10 • ;MADE OF THE best reaped American J Iron, for retest about the same prices of the Iron in bar,belng a saving °repeat 100 per . ' cent to the purchaser. All shoe. sold, at 1 , unmated. and if, not satisfactory, can be returned and the: money wale* refunded. GUT Aff , BitCrTnplf, 43 Walton et., rbilmig. . ~ . .. Bennett &Caldwell,. \ • • •., Na. 140, Ckesatir stria,' Pkiladirplia.N .: S IlleoitTeas AND MANUFACTURERS. . . INVITE the attehtion'of purchasers to IL choice INSelection of NEW GOODS in their line,zom prising SUPERIOR WATCHES. In, gold and silver case', of all the nonrated maker!, *5l - thus keepers, Ai tlm thereto market prices. La dles' Cold Patent Lever Watches, and tery small size; Gold L'Epines,&e. Particular attention given to re. pairing and regulating watches. JEWELERY.„—Bracelets, Brothes,N ecktaces, Ear Rings:Finger Rings in sets to match. or single, of Ca meo. Enamel, Garnet. Diamond, Turquoise. Topaz. Amethyst, and eh- Avery large assnurnenr of Breast Ping for put t trig tidir into, of the newest patterns; Hoop Earitirsgs, Armlet. In Gold and Coral. GOLD MINIATURE CASES—Silver Carl Cases, ,Fruit Knives, Sugar Sifters, Soup Ladles, Ice Cream Knives. FORKS AND SPOONS.—Prince, Albert, King's plain, double thread. and Venetian patterns, of Table; Medium, Dessert, and Tea Forks, and Spoons. SHEFFIELD & FiIIt.MINGIIAM PLATED WARES, containing Tea Sets, 5 Pieces; 'Urns, Castors. Cake . Baskets, Candlesticks, Witte Stands, and Waiters. JAPANNERY.—Tea Trays, in seta of four pieces of new designs and very choice, I.n ported expressly for retailing. PAPIER MACRE GOOD S' —Beautiful painted and inlaid with Pearl; Cabinets, Work Dues, Pnrt Folios , Card Baskets, Card Cases, Tea Trays In sets of four, 1 and single Mr tumblers. • TABLE CUTLERY—in sets of Il i ly-one pieces, and I Knives separately, handled with seasoned ivory, war ranted not to crack. GOLD PENS.—, Diamond Poirted Cold Pens at . the lowest prico,th Gold or Silver holders, with Pencils combined. . trbila.Nor27 47-45-61 n. Philadelphia ;Watches, Jewelry •, ' and Silver Ware, YJOASLINTSED DETTY/t YOU TUE TIME TIWII VT • ' i ANT OTHER STORE IN PHILADELPU lA, .114. t• hart alolesale awl retail at (late NICIIOI.4S LE BURAP S.) ..4. - s. :2, Noce A 2,1 St.. ewe Area., ' 09 WATCUES. ail kinds, One, low, and medium qualities, among which are Gold Levers. full Jewelled. - $lO to $lOO , " Lepincs •• - - - 23 to 40 uaniers. imitation - • - - - • Silver Lasers, full Jewelled. - - -20 to 30 . - Lepines • - - - - la to 16 Wittlers, fine. r - - - - - 9to 10 1 EWELBV.—Diammule, Gold 'Chains, Gold. Pens with grad and silver holders. Pencils, Breast Pins. Ear and Finger Rings, Bracelets, Cameos ashen, coral and lava, with every other article of Jewelry of the richest and ITI , Yi fashionable patterns. SILVER WARE..--Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cups, &e. of standard Silver. PLATED WARE,-Castors, Cake Daskets. Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and other rich fancy goods in great variety. Wholesale buyers will save money by Calling here be • fore purchasing. : .` ' NB Keep. this advertispment and call at No. 72. You will he Satisfied 'the goods are really cheaper and better than deb' offered to the city. For ma it. low, a hand• some pair of Show cases suitable for a Jewelry or Fan cy Store. EnquiNt as above. P 1013.. Sept. 4, PIG . 211.—1 y BRADT & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and .Tiwellers, •YD DE.LENS IN TII6 s•N6 BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Store twit door to the American Hotel, Centre ■trees, • 'POTTIIVILLC. E.."ltt MESSRS..D. & E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, -..em bracing' every style, price, and manufacture to be found In this country; among which they may particularly refer to the celerated gold and silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias - 4- Co . Jos. Johnson. Robert Roskell, Wm. Robinson. &c., of whose mann fazture they have a splendid collection. 'ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pines, to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware; embracing nearly every sirtide properly coming under those heads.— Clocks In great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches,, , Jetveiry. kr., promptly attended to. filesars. l ll. & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock more - Specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selectedwith ranch care and discretion, anti is one of the most extensive to be found in the country. Their long experience in the business will ftrily_warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers. in the full confidence that they are enabled to sell at cheap as any other establish nest here nr else. whew , .[lleclS 41.514 Y MI2MSM=SI . n, THE Sidnscriber offers to the trade, or hy re _ , tail, a large and general atom:intent of the col. "I .., lowing artielen.being allot" his owl. importation ?t,.. - or niannfatture. . . Buyers of goods in this line are invited to examine the assortment. and orders are solicited-with tile assu rance that every effort will be made to give satisfaction and insures continuance of rnstum. Cold and Silver Lever Walthes of ordinary quality Do, do , do of superior anion. Do do ' do - Anchors arid Lerdnes. Silver double eased English and Sw i , s verge Walche With light, medium, nod beau cases. • (:old Jeweler) , to ill varieties. ito-e„ rind ciinnun. Silver Plated, nod SilFer Wares, . - 1 _ - • Musical Iloseii,iilayink 2.4, 2,8, and 10tunes • Gold and Silreeppertaclen. • Diamond Pnintrd—Gold Penn. Mantel nod Odice Clocks, in gilt and other frames. Watchtiukcrs• Tnids and Materials of all sorts, Fancy Articles, Fancy EMS, Steel Le. ' Having every facility for obtaining goods'on the inns silvantagenns terms, corresponding intliirenie urn nil be offered to purchasers. JOHN C. FARM 112. Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Philada.lAng. '2l, 18.47 Itottetali Presents. , n Now is the time to purchase presents fitr the 1 17 4 profits hi 'I3 s. and l - or t i li e "' cosh. r' P - V,, te? selli .1' inn very6f ~,..., purchasers is requested to the following Splendid gold patent lever warrhes.fulllewri'd only 8:* do gold Lepine, tto do 311 do 'silver Patent Lever do do 18 la silver Le:pines. 4144 do . 12 do silver gettrtiers. do . do 8 In gold (guard and Feb Chains, • do " Vosges Rings, elegantly chased,' • ' do i '• Ear Rings do . otin • . .do 11 Seals and Keys, latest style. . ' • ' With a large assortment of Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Knives - and Forks. Butter Knives, pearl handles, Ivory, tortoise, and pearl Card Cases, &r. ...., ' The above have nil been selected at excced.ngly low prices, and are ntrerrd at a small advance 4.n the cost, and purchasers ate requested In examine them before putt hasing elsewhere. LEWIS LADOMUS, 413 Market st., above I lib st., Philadelphia. With a splendid lot or Fancy Goods, consisting of va ses. alabaster jewel boxes, Longuet holders, inkstands. paper freight*. *.c. Gold pens frith silreeholder and pencil. only el. and goods in my line cheaper than la of ever was advertised or sold In this city. All l ask to a call torn:lo6m persona. [Dcll-50. I n s Cheap Watches and dettetry. Xrar Stare, Yo. 3'2l}, Market acute. between • Nina aid Tiitti, sontA sidt, PHILADELPHIA. • ni C son N in S e r nt A o N fal i d a on nl l l 'a fi n il d ve s r la NC. s a e tN i e d s " j ' e ' X i e i ll ery, Silver Sporn's. &e.. Conslating of fall Jewelled Gold Levers, only • 4)33 " " Silver 03 Gold Lepines" 40 " " Silver•" 14 With a large asaortment of Silver Quartier Watches, and Jewelery at very reduced prh es. Fine Jewelry In great variety, very cheap, all which will be Warranted as represented. 13- Walcheo and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Phi1ada..5ep4.4,1647 30 em] F. 1111.1.WORTII. CDEAP , CDRISTNI As AND NEW YEAR's . r •-• PRESENTS At J. Ladoinues Treat a ad Jewelry store, No. 240, Markel scrtet, PIIILADELPIIII•. , CONSISTING of Gold a nd.Silyer Watches, Chains, Seals. and Keys, .Ear Rings, Finger i•-•‘,. • Rings, Breast •Puis, flair Pins, Shawl Pins, ,' e_ Bratelets..Gold Chains. Cold and Silver Pencils, Silver Spoons. Forks &r.. with a variety of Fancy Goods, from the lowest In price to the most costly ; all of - which he will guarantee to sell as low :sang other store is the city. . . Also on hand, 2,3. arid 4 tune Musical Mixes, tin, shell and rose wood inlaid. Ile fnsit es t hose wishing to make Caliente, sad Nur Year's presents, to call and examine for themselves. at 245, Market et.. Phila. [Dell-504m Cheap Watches, Silver Ware, and nit Jewelry. FULL Jewelled Gold Patent Levers, 1410; Gold Lepines, $3O; Sliver Levers, 1420. Gold . Guard. Vest, and - Fiib Chains, Gold and Silver Pencils. Finger Rings. and Thimbles, Spectacles, Ear Kluge, Miniature Cases, Medallions, Fancy Card Cues, Fans, &e. Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Tea Setts, Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives, Cups. &c. Fine _Fisted Canton, Cake Baskets , Candlesticks. Britannia 'Ware, Walters, DIACON•S PATENT- LAMPS, lee., Also, Gold Patent Lever Watehea,from*lo to 41150. Watches and Clocks repaired. Superior Diamond Point Gold Pens at $1 50. ' , J. & W. L. WARD, Dell 43.50.1y] 100, Chesnut at.. above 3d st., Philada. -,' BOOTS AND SHOES, At ty Old stand, Centre Street, next door to the Potisoilk House. S. & J. FOSTER, , ,1 1. 111 . E 4 s n u oz irs rec o i r iv r r a 4h s et a r , ~ KlOES,comprising a first rate ' lortment. which they now o Hat wholesale or retail at the very lowest p ces. -They have also on hand Trunks. Va lises;Carpetltla gs. and Satchele,Snleand Upper Leather. Ittornecn, £.4lf Skins. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Toyls, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. N. B.—oats k Shoes manufactured at short notice.— Their friends and the.public who are in want of any of the abov 3 ankle. are respect fully tequested to gi ve them a call. . rday 8, 1917, - 19- WhOlesaie Boot and Shoe Store, coßkr FOR CASH. • x 0.35, Sasze Ilia, above Clestrat Street, PUMA DELPIIIA. ILTIM subscriber continues his each system of doing business, arid offers a good assort. mentor eastern and city made meta and 8110 ES by the package or dozen:et lower prices than the same quality orgoodkran be purchased elsewhere In this city. Suffering none or the usual testes in trad an examination ably goody and prices will convince at y purchaser that there is no deception in this advertisement. Purchasers will examine the market thoroughly and then called No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut street. . Small dealers sunned at the same prices us large ones . • ~' THOMAS L. EVANS. Philadelphia, Aug. RS, 47 • . 33—lint • JOHN - SCIIIMELTZER, BOOT &,13110£ MAKER, Third Street. opposite German Lutheran Church, . -ItEtinCTFIII.LI.V announces, in the chi , l i tb, zens of Pottsville and the Coal Revlon gene rally, that be • is prepared to make a fine article of boots and shoes, to pt the foot and which will opt fail to give satisfaction to his custatners, "Fromthe lone experience he has had in France and Pim York, in making the tine French boots. he flattem himself that he ran Banta!' an ankle which cannoit be beaten in the state of Pennsylvania On hood and for sale a lot of tine boots; also a supply of ling French leather, which will be made t t to order on reasonable terms. [Aug.2B, 35—fmt . .J. It. PATTON. DRAPER AND TAILOR. Xs. 2, Arcade, Xrirsecztall street, Psttsrille, llEtii3 leave to inten his old patrons and the Puhlie generally that he still continues to de business at his old stand. whete he is prepared to make up garments la the very neatest style and latest fashions of the day. From his past expert. ante in business throughout the United Staten. he Bat ters himself that he fa leaner to nobody in his line of business.' Ile therefore hopes to receive a portion of the public patronage. AU garments Olmsted to Alga will be made up in the neatest style, and 4 Ilbe very shorten notice, warranted to St or no: Wanted, 1 BOY to learn the above business . (Novl3 4740- tt - Erbigg SUGAR HOLtell MOLASSES. at 50 ma. per .0 gallon' for talc by.' iDelB-bli J. 11,081111. stoves? Stoves? stoves . . - 4714 terser e."4117,-)iegiajt. aid Rail - Boa Sthiti, ports, dts .• - - • - SOLOMON noovEit j .;. GAS past tectived at his establiahtnent an elegant assortmeutOf Parlor. Gall, Cake, and Caolune St ores, erelmaCie g - the largest and most elegant assortment ' • vet Offered in the borongli,laf Tows v ille.amone which are WILLOWS AIR•TIGIIT REVOLVING FLUE COOKING STOVE. for either coal or wood. which are considered the best stove In use In the county. COLER'S IMPROVED COnKINO STOVE, and the PIIII.ADA..:MR•TIMIT COOKING STOVE. Together with a large,assortment -oc benutilhl Par.. lee and Room stoves, Radiators, er.e., Ice., all - of Which will be sold at minstrel low razes. • • Ills stock of Tin %Vare is very extensive, embracing all the articles in that line ofbusirtesa. Also Japanned Ware, such as Waiters &e.. all of which will be sold cheaper Than any other establishment; both wholesale and retail. --; also nianixfactores to order all klnds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, at chore notice and low rates. - - MOPING d.'SPOI/TING. Al he Is prepared ra ex terra Tin Roofing and Spontimig, he invites those in want of such work, to give him a call, rte he pledges himself to do it Cheaper and better than it has ever, been done in this place before. The piddle are respectfully invited to call Ind ear/m -in his stock and Judge for t h emat Ives_ [sepVo 35 yy TAE old adag,e, take time by ,tne forelock " commends Itself to every one by us plant common sense; and, when the chill wsndsofautumn begin to blow, giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent man will at once make provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have A commen dable regard for comfort._ convenience, and economy, LONG & JACKSON have Jusystatted their new store In Centre street, opposite Trinity chore Ile, with an ea who've assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING. STOVES, among which will be found all the old and approved style 4, and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Collate:ion. We have the - pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood PIERCE . ..? AMERICAN 'AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN.• • This nave, which ts of recent Invention. hide fair to an perrede every other kind now in use. Daring the Past year it trai grown into public thvor wi:b unprecedented rapidity. Also, STEW ART' SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGRT _ COOKING STOVE. Thus stove:which is equally abided to wood or coal, has received silver medal. at the fairs attic American Digitate; New York i ofthe Mechanics' Institute, Itos. Gm; of the Franklin Institute,- PhPadelphia ; and of the Mechanics' Institute. Wilmington, Delaware._A number of their stoves are now In operation In this re gion, and have given entire satisfaction. Call aud eralaixa our assortment of parlor and cham ber agoras: they ate of all aorta, alto, and price.. A large and splendid assortment of Sheet Irea, 71., and Japaaar4l Ware kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFINO and alt work connected with the bu siness executed with neatness and despatch, and at the most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON. Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!. THE undersigned respectfully beg :6;-S"l 4 . leave to Inform the public that they hove commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY which is now in Cull operatlon... - E.al street„ricst to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory m Pottsville, and known as- the Potterilte Stare Works: they would, therefore. call the attention - of stove dealers of this region. and all others, to their stock of stoves. as they feel conlident that the) can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves of any pattern and ectual in beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia tlundries. • • N. 11.—All kinds of castings done to order ;tithe short est notice and on the most reasonable terms. HILLS WILLIAMS Pottsville, May 2 . 9, 1817' 22-1 y To Ilatters and Colinfry iter chants. WILLIAM P. ERHARDT, Xs. I.33,,'Xertk 7d erect. there ane...pposite Brescil, PHILADELPHIA, 11A3 constantly on band a large assnament of new and fashionable CAPS of all kinds,to which be Invites the attention of the traife.and who has for the last - eight years been engaged fn this particular branch, and succeeded in bringing to such perfection, a's will be seen from the following extract from the report of the Committee on the exhibition of the Franklin In stitute : WO, won't old boy rape, by W. P..Er hardt. No. 133, North 3.1 street, Philadelphia, well and neatly made. Ore of these caps deserves some notice on account of its convenience: one side is of cloth and the other of oiled silk. and either may be wnrn outside at the plensure of the wearer. This, so far as the Judges kliuw is the first instance of such no arra gemant applied recaps.' [Plula.llec2.s 47-52-3 m Pottsville Clop Cap aranuractory, Centre veto, opposite the Too ROM rrnEsubst liner announces to the citizen's of Potts -1 vdie and vicinity that he has commenced the above business in this place. where he will keep a Constant supply of CAPS on hand, whit 11 will be sold escluAvely by wholesale cheaper than they can be purchased abroad. and Invites the patronage ofthe public . Orders promptly [Mended tn. [WAS-51-1:0 L SIMONS. The Great Central Cheap Hat and Cap Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . - - - - 21's. 284, ilarket street, ninth door oboes Eizhfh street. -...77 - south side. eittt.iitittiritt a, _.,-- COMPRISES* one of the largest and most i 0 • beautiful assortiniints of HATS: CAPS, and _...... ~..1, ~---..• INVIFFS In the Union, and of the latest and Most approved styles. manufactured under the immedi ate suncriatendance of the subscriber,-in the heat man lier, of prime materials, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices for cash. - . The assortment embraces a splendid varie,te of Silk, :Moleskin. Beaver, Brush, ttussia,Nteria and Aber bats, of beautiful finish...and a complete stock of allikinds of Cloth, Glazed. Fur, and Plush caps, of the most desira ble patterns, together with a supply of :ktuirß. Furs, Buffalo Robing, Si r. Country merchants and others - are respectfully Incited to examine/The stork, which they will Ond it Jo their advantage/to do lienire piiii.hasintos it is his determi nation, having adopted the rash system, to sell for cash only, and cache lowest prices. , : , Chitri,DeclS 47-51-Em] Jr)IN FARIESA. in.. WI, MaCket street, above 8111 street.,srenhiride. ' NEW AND EXTENSIVE' Clashing and Gentlemen's furnishing Store. 1 TOE ittbscriber bas Pis, returned Irtlin tbecit les of New York and' Philadelphia with a splen did a nd cheap assnitment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting' of the latest importations compri sing the best black French and Enclish wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French One Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, Frenclvand English .Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown, Invisible Green. dr.c.. French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings. black satin,cnshmere, cash. meretts, white and buff cassimercs, , light fancy vel- , vets. Marseilles, &c.; all of which he is prepared,' to manufacture to order In the very best style, and at prices autwhich he is determined no customer shall complain. jibing Maisel( a practical tailor, and em ployinc cutters and workmen superior to any others in the place. he is able to warrant every article mono factuuld by hint to give satlffactlon to the most par - ticulaßin fashion. fit andlinlsh. ' . . . . . . . . The subscriber has also just opened at his new store the largest, best, and most fashionable stock of ready made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will depose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy parr hailers, viz: Fine Slack Frock Coats from 010 00 to *lB 00 do Dress do 800 111 00 do Sack do 550 10 50 'Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 800 18 00 Summer Tweed Coats 2 50 1 50 . . Linen - do 75 2 00 Fine Cassimere Pantaloons. black and fancy colors 3 50 750 French Cassimere Pantaloons, , . (summer good* 2 50 5 50 Linen Pantaloons 021 I 24 Superfine black Satin Vests 3 50 5 00 do \do do - 150 300 Fancy vestirCashmere* Cashmerettel 75 2 50 Ittarseiltes Vests • 621 1 50'i ,The subscriber's establishment may very properly-be called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen:, , tlemen ma y'always obtain every arttele Of gentlemen's wear, such as shirts, collars, handkerchief's, scarfs. gloves, hose. suspenders, &e. &c , suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or, the wants of the industrious ham per lie can clothe a man from head to font with a suit of clothes for 92 50, which in cheap enough for the ronrest. reThosubscrlberhas jest received the latest London, Parts, New York, and Philadelphia during end Rummer Fashions. Any taste can he suited achls new state in Centre street, next door above ("1 - omens's Druz store, Pottsville. O. T. TAYLOR. Pottsville, April 113.1816, • 17- A Card. LIPPINCOTT& TAYLOR respectfully Invite the attention of their customers and the public in generaloto their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goads, Just opened, which consist of French. English, and American style Milled Cloth and Caesimere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Vesting.. we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchief,. Shirts,Suspenders,Gloves,&c, were selected, and can not be cold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatterthemselres they do glee to their env tamers [tetter satisfaction in the way of Bond work. firmer gnods, and more fashionably cut coats than the maJnrity of tailor. In the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. L.!. T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franidin institute, is a strong gyarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT& TAYLOR. Wall:lnt Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre & Mahantonen sts., Pottsville!. P S.—Just received 10 pleces of One black and olive Carsinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas.rintere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black r dat!n, 120 do English do IS pieces of Bloly French Cloth, _ . 16 do Bordnun do _ 12 do Single Milled Cassimern. 12 do Drab am. for Bummer Coats. In do Drab, Olive. Citron Green, London Frndlied Cloths. AU of the above goods can be seen at the Mittens Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, April 17, MIT It , Pottsville. O. E. MOOR E.) El. Pl. RIJOON MOORE lit. BISDON MERCHANT TAILORS,. Xe. :0 South Third Street, nearly opposite the £:- shelve. PAttadslphia, RESPECTFULLY anntinnce to their Blends and the public that they ore constantly preps. red to make to order, of the finest and best materials', and at moderate prices, every article OT FASHIONABLE mamma CW151114141: li Gentle. man's Wardrobe, for which their cornplete 'stock of choice and carefully selected Oaths.- Outdo/era. Vesting., dtc.. of the latest and ;post desirable pat. I terns, ore particularly designed. • Their own practical knowledge of the business and a personal attention to every garment, enables thorn to give mitre satisibelion. hod to WO old and new enstnmers they respectfully tender an invitation tO,, give them a call. ... ' •-• CLOTHES LINES.- - Ate saw the cti' " day:! an industrious womati;stretching oat iIF clothes line, fastening first . to - a fence post, t•bt: 711 " e peach tree, then running it- through s' dar locus, and finally tying it en old stump , P ping up intermediate pat ta l when droppicit i+! es low by tho"wright of the-vet clathea, by ILO. A. at board in ono place , Mid a hay fork in esol'ir i What a pity that her worthy husband did aalft tel side the regular poets for support. soil rite A:4 'nient reel covered from the weather, for rr winding pp the cord when not initua, Whi ch been provided for her more favored neigb stretching that line fifty-two times a / elf ' coiling it ! again as often, to enure it Ow? ,Weather, conoumes about three enlire'dil li , ° aggregati, which her hushind had to WS 'HOOTS AND SHOES.—A lot of eltrn help in darning steakluffoiam ldic g 5 1300T4 and SHOES will be sold at cost, loons, drying apples, and "rehitewarhint. al It. D. SHOENEWS an Mi bablv leo New Grocery and Provision Store. • ° P o " to t r { ' • PeCii Almana . • Haring been for years connected with some of - the best end most rashionable establishments In this noun tlyemploying none but first rate workmen, and being Into onstant receipt of the latest fashions, and best styles of goods. they ate fully prepared to accommo date rustetners in the best manner, Philada..lug. It IBC, S. & J. F4DS'I'Elt. • Deniers in Roots-roil Shoes, Leather, fin 4 Shoe Findings, Centre street, toSTRYIFLE. BeritlS IRO - ,•513 .. HONOR TO THP 'PLOUGH. Thinilitielniads o'er attntir native sky; - Mid seem to dim iwn, , We wilt not down inlaagoarlie, . or deem the dap its dame t. The ra.al unswe levet:l6.ll.re Fin Iva we'll cherlitt now; And crown the banquet' as of yore, With honor to tbf plough. ' In these fair fields,l whose, peaceful sPoil TO faith and hop* are wen. We'll seek tl.e cosine with honest ton; And leave the rear to Ifeaven• We'll gird us to our work like men Who own a helyfrow, • And If injoy we inter s agate, , Give honor to tba plow, Let Art, arrayed in Magic power. With Labor listul in hand, • CO (offhand now,ln peals hoof; Sustain a sioltinitand. - Let never Slo th " nerve the arm, Or Fear the Spirit bow : ,- These words alone should work a chatm.., - . All honor to the;plow. The heath tedrest, the meadow drain, The latent swaMp 'explore, And o'er the loneespeetrina plain • . Diffuse the quickening wore: • Then fearless urge the furraw., Up to the mountain's brow, And . when the rich results you reap - Give honor to-the'plow, So still shall Iltalthhy pasturesi green And nodding harvests roam, And still behind tier Mine screen ° Shall virtue find a, home; And white their hewer the muses build . Beneath the yrrigliberillg bough Shall Many a graieful verreiblt Ailed With honor to 'Ow Plow , • 1 0c joiner. . . lie that by the Piauph -would tbrive;.; jliunelf tuult'eitt t iet ;bald Or drive: . T m i on Uct Lelar. , --At the late fair r the LetchfieldCpunty Agridulturatt3oclety.Cont an address sass deliVered by the Hon. John I Niles, tv hid' ie an le add sound production. II Copy trout...it bolo some paragraphs which s trust will be csrefully considered by farmer,. • is upon this point/Where they greatly err:by pa chasing ton much land ;: ow' they are then too 9 to neglect the pr per cultivation of their .so L • ...The merchs t will noon ascertain vrhetherl, bar too much capital for profit; and if too kW, he wilt inereesetit if in his power ; if too Lad he will withdraw a portion end invest tt in 101 other way. He will only use what he can toplo. to the best advantage and greatest profit. - ho why should not the farmer do the camel . - WI should be retain more dap ital inland than he c , take care of, in such aw ay ss‘o afford a rasa able profit ! If. then_,the c lculating farmer shoe find, that the . labor, mire, and manure whi4 k tear bestow on bia two hundred acres of . hat, not sufficient, and that the same applied toga hundred scree, wohldl,produce about the ra t amount of products, lie will sez.the impolicy, 1 continuing to farm his two hundred acres; ii will remedy the evil, either by increasing his kit and mentire, or by reducing the axe of his Ica The judiCions and calculating farmer will not oui strive to make it all productive and profitable i the highest degree. I If he finds that an etch: sparingly planted on his meadow, will not deal: ieh the crop of bay, while - it would yield a co ; enterable value in fruit, he will not neglect to pi t it, net to takecare ofit-when planted. Nat e lie-consider the smelled additional to the Mitt his flOt as beneath his notice, when it can her rained at a less colt than the value of it. lithe ahouW be s thrifty aeie tree, producing worthr fruit, he will not neg lect to have it engrafted a a valuable kind. I'is would be a small meta but if he had ,one h mired of such trees, a re ir bricumbrance to his and, this improvement nil in a few yenta give Mt two dollars' worth al te ter fruit, without an diminuation of other cm' Should he have five acres ofwaste or - tinpes', . tive land, in conerquence of a redundancy Mar he will ascertain the cost of draining and recto ing it ; and if he finds that it eats be done v lees expense than the value of the land, (whin really no value until redeemed.)he will not ne t . to have it drained and brought under cubits- The subject of draining and reclaiming ewe and marshy land is one of great importance. c; • which much has been:written, but which cur he too earnestly pre i vied upon the attention at:: farmer. . Lends of Lois description when tethiD , are evierally the vry beet soil; and no ltry r really of no value before such improveteenat equiCalent to the er'ration of land reclaimed; r .-. in this view of ;It, WC a public as well -elem.. advantage. HiR Many farmers are . there ae' ~ state of Conncetie it uponiwhich there ore ca ,', least a few ecres"of 'mar.hy, were land? 1 .Many, I apprehenL: If these bride were ti ~.. 'S claimed and broug'd under profitable cetera: -Tb it would make asensible addition to the am:: lilehel in value of :the ;agricultural products of then moth "And what isirribdri regard to the rerhir. curve lof waste lands, isl in a degree, equally true a it, l Fpect to raising t e quality, and increasing . stand I productive power, of land, not in a state of at far to If by a more judiciona and ekilful calthatic. emu farm is raised in fertility so es to double gat are c 'tutus, this is equiiralent to duplicating the qui . hasps ;of land belonging Ito the estate. It is even c meat -than this; far if 4ne hundred acres of lend , op ? I i produce the same ,amount arid viten of pal. -none las two huhdred of inferior quality the former , VI the most value; es it can be cultivated with: Bevil labor, fenced with less expense, end taken car 1 10 P with lees trouble , `•..,1t is too common a rain ha ga with our farmers to estimate thole estates by: (Mary number of acres, natead of their capacity of l reran , auction. How e Memo is it that the ihriftyle ad 0 ed proprietor, who 1 7 , accumulated a few MIS to fti, dollars, mill invest i by purchasing the aJja: I?&I,. field of a leas Oosperoue neighbor, when to: . 0' tolobi already more land than be can cultivate to p 2 and advantage! Yes, often when his farm ii _ a half cultiVated, h; will enlarge it. and thus die Fcr, lob his ability t take care of the land het g, 1313 1t „ .A whereby its-cultivation will be reduced still lot olaut so that the aggregate products of the enlarged' ' "Ds maybe leas the they were on his original rah 1111 7 How much wis rit would be, to apply those ',' hundred dollars in improving the .lend he I !Pt' i This would -equally. and probably in a green " ( I I , gree augment the value and increase the phrase tetni powers ol: hie 'state without depriving his p oot I neighbor of theinrener Sy which he made a he-'7,z, Prta:sr.r.vx,:o Punic .n—lt is generally' , its I practice of farMrta, I believe, -to scud the: Hatt brine heroes putting it on their pork, an d Idle date iutely necennav in it enplaned to be brano-tt a Pea pie, thnt nothing short of the price of their? 1101 would induce hem to use their old brine wit Effie scalding„it. , rew. allow mr con fi dently to star' that the idea i erronenue, and the practice met lode If your old butte is aweet and good, and has l Iron your old pork'. depend upon it, it will keep new ; for what possible reason is there to suit _ad that brine will keep new also? It 'may be •l• that the brine is full of matter which Wham se MI rd from the old petit. True it is. anditherefo' tads cannot exuactabe best jukes of the new. ftcp eight success+ years I assisted in , putting d,Od pork, - Pouring upon it the earn brine, wit!' t6O being once scalded; and the older the brine. cab sweeter end better was the pork. The brine evil always sweet, end had plenty of salt at the bon Asa . The pork was laid down In the usual mar , wrai with salt, and: the old brine 'poured back upo The advantages are, havi e o—beu t er z pork. besiir and saving of labor an! trorfli —Geoesee Farrar. FEstet.S. FARMER —The second l; ham miurn for the .best cultivated farm in Litcti ace county, Connecticut. was awarded the put en we to Mrs. Vesta Hawkins, of Watertown. I obi farm contains one hi:anther, and fifty ac-es., ft: are been, under Mrs. H,''s management for the las raut years. '' The committee of ciarnination sap W' It is divided the present season into tientyr ern ecresof meadow, three and a half of corn. rii Ira oats, one and a. half of rye, two 'of beckabta half erre of potatoes, seven. acres of woodland.t bap the residue of pasture land. The produce d: ire farm for the present season is estimated u se Cl. Filly ion. of hay, Iwo hundred bueheka cd ' CI one hundred and thirty-three checks of WO one huedrid and fifty bushels of . etatiaes, v °l stock ktpt. on it this Umtata cogitate lac* P n , hest!, including sx eiders ;aired this moil,' iii " horse;, and filly•eix , elrep. This farm ism' ge niently laid.out in small fields, and fences, I ' 4' ; Ic of rails, all ita good repair, and 'wearer nee ; building present a neat and tidy ,appearsoce, 33—iiinn ~ El k rra 0 EMI Ulla b. - • hiu tiatto ituoul trail ...Aft! %wg echo' ECI WI And Th but r Sw And An CM Fs And WI One, Fn ipoo Ho Vim € be To no E
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