illii*t i- 10nt4014.
POTTSVILLE.
Saturday. Morning, April 22.
. . . .
TAMAQUA.
* .mi'. F. J. FRT,ii authorised to receh•e subscrip
none for the Minera • ' Journal, and receipt Cut the. ral..r
it his Drug store.'in Tamaqua. .
voirmy B. ?eine%
..elt kit Real Leone aid Coal .dgaircits,
Corner of Third di. Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
NolnO, Nassau Street, Nese Nora.
16, Slate Street, Boston, and
South east corner of Baltiinore, & Calvert Streets,
Caltimore, is but Agent for receiving vubecriptions and
a dvertisements for the Illiners!,Joontal. ,•
BENJAMIN HANNAN, Editor.
ELE BOWEN, Asetsta Edgar_
itZW:be circulatiOn of the ?liners' Journal le xrenter
Iban an other paper published in Northern Pennsylrss.
Dili. and hot nearly double the circulation of any other
published in ldchnylkill county. It Also cireubttelf 'largely
among capltaliats, manufacturers, iron nod coal dealers.
- ‘broughout the Atlantic and Eastern States.
TIIE PUOTECTIVE POI-ICY OF TM; CORM
Tim ?cople. Demand its Restoration!
Far Prtsident,
Genoral ZALOUARY TAYLOR;
3,lb)ect to the RetWohtif tilt Whig National CoAreatioa
For Canal C o mmissioner.
NEFt STIDDLESWARTIX
PLEA-15r. 01313BliVE..—tommunictitionn, Advertise
iSsets;l:c., for this paper, molt hereafter be .hohled
la as early in the week no possible, and none can be
admitted after I 2 o'clock on Friday. Thi■ arrangement
is rendered neeersary by the alteration In the hour of
the departure of the Eastern mai!, o hick wit! compel
a, to go to press at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, as
,well. nm Our large circulation. which requires much
mere time to lirint off the edition than fortherly.
ITILLER'S COP/fp:MN - 4
'TELEGRAM.
We were waited ,on a feiv days ago, by the
author of this most ingenius and eseful Feriae
nen, which needs but•tu be known to be appre'ci
ated.. Its power in solving Arithmetical and Ge
.nmetrital Problems—enabling a potion to solve a
down difficult problems with abiolute precision,
in a airier" minute—is truly wonderful: Its lead
ing characteristics,are simplicity of operation, and
accuracy and rapidity in attaining results;, thus
saving time and labor, and , ' avoiding ruinous or
perplexing error'. Its great practical usefulness
to the mercantile and trading community, in work.
king the Equation of Payment:, average of ac
counts; Compiling Dividend. and Interest, test
ing the accuracy of balances, ascertaining sums
total of intricate and extereive transoctions,ardits
unfailing capacity in thodatectionof errors, roe
tier it a mastlnvaluahle companion to the man
of business. Not it it loss useful to these enga •
ged.in the various mechanical pursuits, With
its assistance, the most complex processes of. Men•
• siltation wilt become merely pleasant exercises of
ibs mind, enabling the mechanic and artificer to
arrive at the desired results with a rapidity of ex
ecution which can only be surpassed by the accu
racy of the computations. , To them it will be
found a safe guide, an agreeable instructor, and a
'profitable 'labor-saving at! Chine,' in solving 'all
those multifarious arithmetical calculations which
eater intothe daily and hourly avocations of the
• mechanical and it:dustrinl classes. To 'all thOse
whose duties call for frequent and exact compute.
'ions in monetary transactions,—such as Bankers,
Brokers, Insurers, Underwriters, Ate.
well be invaluable, enabling
. them to perfmni in
half an hour a mess of calculations, which, under
the ordinary processes, would consume a week.
To Attorneys, Notaries, and other professional'
men, it would constantly be useful in calculating
Interest, Insurance Averages, Dividends of Detates,
Poundage, &e.. as well as in those departments
of computotion of a more general nature, which '
are constantly , claiming the attention and taxi i ng
the tine end patiOnee, of the learned professions.
To instructors and Students in schools and col
leges, who have occasion to solve --the most ab•
strnee as well as the more simple problemti in
every department of mathematics, the Telegraph
will be found not Only ready reckoner," Mit a
'lucid expouaer of all the rules of the science of
numbers. ' It will not only help , the studerit to
"do his sums," end ownik his problem.," With
the rapidity of thought, 'out will enable him to
are through the process by which ho arrives at
the results, Thus its use 'will be an invigorating
source of mental discipline to all. In this 'regard
it commends itself to yhang men, who are pur•
suing arithmetical studies, or preparing for active
pursuits, or who desire to grive"point and precis
ion to o their intellectual powert, by mathematical 1
diec;pline. The‘fact that i /core problememay
be solved by it irr one minute, and tho mode of
solutien communicated to and under..tood by, , the
mind of. the user, not merely renders it an extra
ordinary contrivance fur pacticalpurposes,:lint on
admirable means of mental training. The lidea
that the emplayment . of the l'c'egraph will tend in
weaken the mind. by causing it to rely 'upon.rnere
: mechani.rn to make its numerical computations,
will he Penuird, when it is remembered thrit the
making of figures is purely a mechanical opera.,
Lion, while the. mental labor Consists in educing
Secure° results from given statements, according
to precise rules—the very process through which
the mind is carried in the yiie of the Telegiaph.
And this has induced many of the most
gent tenches. to place it in the hands of their pu
pil•" * ln a word, of the ten thousand porcine of
nos work: embracing men in every department of
. business and every rank in life. while perhaps, a
lesjority have purchased it for practecal use, a
large proportion• are using it because it, crimbines
entertainment with- discipline, and open; the
stew - teat rand to a perfect mssterey of the science
of numbers; thus affording. pleasure and 'profit
to all whO, under any. circumstances, have occa
sion to employ the nirto digits.
RIOT In WASESINGTON
A serious riot occutred in Washinator s i City,on
Wednesday.last, which terminated in tb y e partial
&stmt.-ionof the National Era office, ttte Aboli
tion paper-commenced (here a year or two ego.—
,
It appears that several bond - servants were present
at the twit; meeting lately held there, to congrat.
Ode the French people on the triumph of Repub
licanism in their midst, and that the speeches,
tosits, and general sentiment was so strong in
favor of liberty and human rights, that they un.
&nook 'a quiet Revolution , among their colored
brethren, the result of which was, that some fifty
•to sixty ran away from their masters and have
-not yet been heard from! The masters, as well
as the pop Waco generally. became highly incensed
-at this,—(for the colore&servants in that eitY are
•usualfy tivrth twice and thrice the value ofOthers:
—being generally more accomplished and \ polite
-than others similarly onalaved)—and a suspicion
••was at once created, that the conductors of the
Era had advised and assisted their escape. l \ The
people surrounded the office, and appointed a com
mittee of fifty 'persons to wait upon the publishers
and request them to-remove their office, together
-with their own propel. persons, Sc., and to make
; arrangements for the payment of all damages in-
Terrell, dec. The proprietors, after reflection,
refused to comply with the request, whereupon,
-after breakihg in windows, doors, dec., and' making
+motley oilier hostile demont i ttmtions; a heavy rain
tame an, in the midst of which the mob dispeised.
Anotheroutbreak.however,.was hotirly expected,
and ere this the Era is no doubt levelled with the
Jon The committee, however, after connutto
.tion resolved to remove tho office the belt thy et
12 o'clock.
_OI:7I4BERLAIID COAL
We leant from the New York Mining Agit4:a/,
that gr. W. W. Davis, a coal merchant of Wish;
ington City, has procure.] the contract for aut.
plying the tinited States Government with COal
for the Navy, during the coming you. which loal
he purchases from the' Allegheny (Md.) Com
pany. This Company are now lending to mar
ket a largo quantity of Coal, and ishippiog it to
,New York, Boston, arkt other plead aloog the
- .
• fVOREIGtt-TOStilla.A.Ve •
r
T„.,oxna Ottonate.disagreement'botween. the Teo-
remmtiatiseS of thiAs.olt-11 ind . g -fragfend on th e.'
subject Of tranr-At'ittrc postage t lass led to the
Pio-4a 011Lbilliiiri)the l!onspiif Repierentatire4
by'l:l3itiatt. Unanimous rote:' tC is %Mrs before thi.
Senefai, "-..The bill Ohmages the rates of ship-Post-.
age, so as to ctarg r u upon mailable matter received
in tinxpart .Sof - the :United Stateell eig n
packet:ship or vessel, the same tats of. iharge for
American po/s7tageilwhieh the government to which
such foreign packet or other vessel belongs, im
poses upcin letters and other mailable Matte( con
veyed in Anossicon packets of other vessels. This
bill is designated es s measuresof retaliation Upon
the British government for the illiberal spirit which
they have exhibited in relation to our steamships.
CASSIUS Mi. 0147Z'S.I.S.TTETI:
This singular perion has written a letter, which
appears in the' Itisi i rs York CoUrier, assailing the
Hon. Henry Clef most maliciously and
Gaily. We em astonished that Col.'W ebb (even
with the explanations given,) could prostitute tba
columns of that respectable journal with such out
rageous. and dastardly falsehoods, against one of
the best and purest men in . the land. ' Cassius . M•
Clay, in the sight of all reasonable meci, has been
laboring under a!political infatuation, during the
last few years, which amounts :to little Less th . an
insanity. His fascillations—his boldness—his
ambition, and his nonsense have disgusted all par
ties, and .must disgust himself when he directs a
rational eye to his Past.condutt;
READING A N D LANCASTER RAILROAD.
' By the following, it will be perceived that toe'
expediency of constructing a Railway 'between
Lancaster and Reading is seriously entertsinedr
and that the prOject has the ,sanction of wine,
of the most re'speetble, intelligent and influ
enthil citizens of Lancaster and Becks Counties.
We'forbear any reniarka.of our own at present,
as to the probable success of such 'a connection:
and in introducing the annexed proceedings, we
may assure our readers of the great respectability
of the persona iwho have thus connected their,
flamer' with the :ticivement :
Railroad lilettng.--Pursuant to a published
notice, quite a lMge and enthusiastic meeting con
'vaned at the public (muss of J. 1y . Gross, in
Ephrata, on Sathrday the sth inst. After being
called to order,i , the following officers - were ap
pointed : I - •
President—HENßY HIBSHMAN, Esq.
Vice Presidents—John Ectiternacht, John Roy
er, John W. Gross, John Keller, Samuel Wolf,
Joseph Gorges, John Herehberger, Seel Keller.
Secrclaries—.kbraham Bauman, Barton H.
McCord, David 'penman,
The of ject ofdbe meeting was set forth by los.
Konigmacher. Esti:, and Mr. John Echternacht, to I
be the necessity , at the present time for making
preliminary arrangements towards the construction I
of a Railway; leading from Reading through the
cocotte° and Cbnestnga collies to the city of Lin
caster, by way of Ephrata. This link of thirty
miles, running through n very Mich, fertile, and
closely populated country, would connect the ex
tensive chains Of public improvement already in
- 1
existence: A large share of thiS coal trade will be
thrown at onceiowards the city of Lancaster, from
which place the nutlet: to more distant markets
are various and !convenient. '
The agricultural interest would also come.ia for
a large share ufl the benefit net only, far finding it
ready market fo'r all the products,of the sal, but
the increased cheapness of transportatlon, both for
ihat which he has to send otT and that which he
would bring to his farm, would greatly enhance
the value of his lands. Another very considera
ble item is the , facility with which (Umber on the '
Susquehanna could he reached, and brought di
rectly into the heart of the country, that now lies
.measureably shut upend :ufreringlor the want of
proper means of communiption{
1.7 )
The following gentlemen_ vs t appointed a
Committee of Correspondece, hdwill collect
such statistical' information as ay \foam within
'their reach, ortthe subject of Ra hoods:
Joseph Konigmacher, Dr. T.'. Mann, Martin
Gross, Ephrata: Henry A. Mublentierg, Gustave
Nichols, Readihg ; and Geo. M. §,teinman, David
Cockley, Lancaster.
'rho following resolutions were adopted:
'Resolved, That the editors of the Lancaster,
Reading. and Pottsville .papers,,and all others fa.
vorable to the improvement, bo solicited to publish
tire abbve., -
_ ... ... ,
Resolved, That an adjourned' meeting be held
on Saturday, at It'. o'clock, 141., the 20th of May,
at the eate) piece.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE or
ECM
The attention of men of science in England,
hos of late been much devoted to improiements is
the mode of m anufacturing Iron,'bott: as regards
economy in the smelling department and also in
producing the finishedmaterial at the least possi
ble cost. Liverpool . Times, in- referring to
some of the - improvements which have lately taken
place, thinks tfiat of Mr. Low's will most decidedly
rank as one of the fiat' in importance, whether
considered as 'simplifying the varied processes of
Iron manufacture, or, what is of slit{ more impor
tance, producing a supetior, commodity at u very
reduced price. , By Mr. Low's process pig iron
can. be puddled and made into very superior fin.
lahed iron without.the process of refining, with
vital facility, and the loss in making a ton of fin
'shed bars frornri; iron will be less than one-half
that merle in the ordinary manner. Mr. Low ' ,,
process is a simple one,and consists in giving the
"raw material in its process of manufacture a much
less degree of carbonization of oxydation, the two
grand objects requisitp for solidity of structure sad
hardness ; for this purpose he usfahlock oxide of
magnese, pliaMosgo, or graphite, charcoal and
nitre of entity potash, soda or lime, usually em
ploying saltpepe. These ingredients are mixed
Ilverher in tine proportions specified by the patent;
end to every jcharge of ore in the blast furnace
likely to produce 490 Ibe. weiglit of metal, he uses
66 lbs. of thia mixture. In the puddling, furnace
be applies it! to the metal in rt fused; state, by
throwing upon the surface two or three pounds at
a time, and 'gradually incorporating the requisite
quantity. Bit; patent extends to the application
of this mixture to the' nianufacture of cast steel
from malleable iron, adding two or.tbree pounds
to every 30 lbs. of steel when in the melting pots,
LOCOMOTIVE DISTANCE & TIME•REGISTER
This invention is the result of the ingenuity of
a Mr. Fletclier of England, and • coneista,of an
instrument Which registers on paper ttie- time
occupied at :each station, and the • exact . speed
travelled ditlieg every mile. This' paper may be
taken of 'at the end of each journey, marked with
the number ijf •the engine and date of• year, and
filed. It has a dial, the circumference of which
is divided intl.p the number of miles on the railway,
and all the elation' ate correctly marked tlown;ot
the proper distance from each terminus; while a
finger or ind i cator points to the spot occupied by
the engine, on the line. ' A smaller finger revolves
once, in two miles, by, which the engineer can
ascertain his r speed. Another small fidget. moires
once tri sixty journeys, of 10,000. miles irneces
trig, to, !holly. the distance travelled by the engine
during
,seve4l years.
' NEETIIODOE WELDING- IRON, STEEL, /4a.
In en earthen vessel melt borer, aml add to it
,one-tenth of salammoniac. W hen t beim ingredi•
ents are - properly fused and mixed, flour them out
upon an 'irn i it plate, and let them cool. There is
thus obtained a glissy matter, to which is to be
added an equal quantity of quick lime.
Tho in/ill and steel which ire to be soldered,
aro firer hea l ted to - redness, then this compound,
first reduced to. powder, is laid upon them; the
compositionrnelts and, runs like scaling wax ; the
pieces aro then replaced in the fire, taking care to
heat them at a temperature far below that usually
employed in welding; they era then withdrawn
and hamm+3, and the' surfaces will be fjuiril to
be thus perfectly united. The author asserts that
this prbeessi which may ,elso be applied to weld.
In ; sheet-krdn tuber, never fails.
'FHE I kThrEIiS' - JOURNA.t, ANn‘PCiTtSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Er.saDING- BAILHOAD.
;.L.We. leant frill ;theii FhilidelphiWpsperis, that
the..Presideri(ef : the ljlhiladelibia and Reading
Railroad was in Hastoti;on Friday,:and Saturday
of last week...and held several interviena, with the
bondholders; to consult . with them licto the best
mode of cohverting into stock' all.of the Compa
ny'', indebtedness, nearly four and a half millionr,
'which will mature prior to the yea r r - 188d. The
English bondholders, who are proprietors of about
one-half of the whole amount, were; represented
at the meetings, end it Wel unanimously agtsed
.that the new shares to be created for thri.liqui
dation of the , bond!, should be entitled to dial
' dends of 7 instead 3f 8 per cent. per annum, from
the net earnings of the road, which are to take
priority' to the old stock. If the' income shall
warrant larger dividends upon. the whole number
of shares,, then the new and old are to share
egdally. If the conversion takes place, the only
- debts . of Abe Company will be the band, of 1860,
less , then $4,00,000; tearing five and six per
cent- interest- As these- ',dads are convertisle
into stock, at any time, there, ie little doubt that
long before maturity, the larger revenue from the
shares will induce the exchange of bonds fur
shares, leaving the corporation entirely free from
debt.
Hotrst's i:EtzGßAPHls.mtpaovEmnrr
The senior editor, who for t week or more
psi; been sojoinning in,Piiladelphia, anxiously
endeavoring to effect a compromise with* bad cold
and sundry like ills, writes to us as follows of the
new and somewhat extraordinary Telegraphic im
provement of NI!. Hanle, now in operatiorawtween
Neiv York and Philadelphia :
I have just seen House's Telegroph in opera
tion between Philadelphia and New York ; and I
Istiertrit as one of the greatest wondeceof the age.
It is not yet open to the public, but it is expected
that all will be ready in a few days. It is un
qtiesionably far superior to Prof. Morse's improve
ment, as it 'prints tho fetters, requires no transcri
bing from the slips, and is not so liable to errors
as the former; while at the some time, the corn
munication is equally as rapid.
,It has the sil
-1 vantage, too, in this—that it prints the message
and the answer simultanously st both ends of
the line, so that each party is provided with the
message and the reply, without the trouble of
transcribing. The alphabet is irked on keys,
arranged similarly . to those of,e Piano, which the
. operator works with his fingers. If ho mistake; a
single letter he can immediately rectify it.
• "The inessage on the slip enclosed, it not very
distinct, but it was printed simultineons'y at both
ends.:ond with great rapidity. The letters tan be
made as distinct as printed ones.
'W. J. r.-inii-rou-Escivrai-mr-ugssAur.-To
NVIICII--ONE-•-
15CC
Grand Musical Snipe.—We lair week
apprized our readers of the anticipated visit to our
Borough, of Mr. George Knoop and Mr. Vincent
Schmidt, of Philadelphia. They arrived here on
Monday fast, and though their visit was not in- .
tended to be purely of ti professional character,
(having•scveral personalTriends and countrymen
here with whoin a renewal of EoClat intercourse
and the interchange of past reminiscences were
first in view,)'they were induced to Gila:rot:lre a
Concert for Tuesday evening, in which they were
joined by Herr Gkiir, Pianist, and Mom Perrin,
Violinist, of our Borough. .
On that evening, therefore, one of the largest
and most respectable audiences ever assembled in
the Town Hall, greeted the-se distinguished Musi
cians. The world-wide fame of the gen
tleman would entirely anticipate any remarks we
might offer, with respect to his perfornfances on'
this occasion: and were it really desirable to des
scribe the sensations with Which we were filled,
we could not arrange words of sufficient capacity
to do it! The Violincello, to our view, had been
previously a Merely ponderous instrument. which
answered 'revy, well to carry off the atrial' of
simg,or burp their, in its hollow voice until new
ones should swell rt. Nye therefore marked
the deliberate carriage of the master; and his calm
and graceful grasped I,l3eirow. 'A quick touch was
given the strings : another—and another: as.if the
spirit of music were a-sleep in the instrument,
and had to be' wakened up. Then followed great
rumbling sounds, carrying with them, in quick
succession, fine, brilliant tones—reminding one of
a raging storm, the elements thrown ,into wild,
awful grandeur. Thus, for a few moments:con
tinued this inusical hurricane, the instrument
literally filled with strange, grand Bounds: when
the whole was suddenly carried away in-a Still
deeper volume, and then emerged the clear firma
ment—the beautiful heaven of Music! Slowly,
gently the bOw is drawn! Ail ie hushed : a low,•
plaintive sound softly wanders forth, trembling
like sun-sh a dows among the trees, and nestles in
tboheart with subduing grace.- Yet lower—softer
it becomes! and now corns other tones which,
anon, seem to issue from a flute—a horn: and at
every murmur, the muscles quiver, as if the senses
were endeavoring to retain the charm;. acrd hold
it forever! And thericome home—oh, delightful
melody !--the heaven-inspired draughts: .rich,
fall, stirring tones!, N ever before were such
strains sent out from the Violincelio : they came
into dila portion of the world with Mr. Knoop,
and with him, we fear, therforever leave us.
Of Mr. Schmidt—what shall we say ? He has
taught thdguitar to speak out the unalTeeted sim
plicity of a child, and its notes ate as silvery and
clear as a bird'a. In the Grand March, (the sec
ond piece, and in which he was warmly recalled)
he imitated the retreat and advance of a hand of
music. The performance vias as beautiful es it
was perfectly vanishing. It was in fact une
quelled. The music gradually retreated, end at
length became en faint, that it seemed to have
been borne on the wind, and the strains lingered
as if conceived in a dream-they were eo pleari
ing. Then, again, the music advanced, and you
heard distinctly the firm, regular tread of the
band, the mumbling of the drums, and, becoming.
still fonder, you seemed to realize a variety of in
struments in those tine touchea of the Gaiter!
Mr. Sarni& is kdown as one of those excellent
Musicians who, without being superlatively great,
is still scarcely surpassed by the greatest.
Of Mews. Glein end Perrin. it is unnecessary
to speck. They are well-known and highly ap
preeiated by our citizen's. Sutlice to say of Aft.
Perrin, that-his perfotnaances on the above am-
sion fully sustained tha reputation of bis Violin,
auidrank him wimp tbofirst orhis profession. Mr.
Glein was engaged as' on accompaniment on the
Piano end in the sit:mince or any single perform:.
Utter,' we cannot speak particularly of ilia merits
—,which, however, haye never been questioned.
The second and last Concert, of these gentle
men, in our Borough, will take place on Tuesday
evening nest. Of course the house will be crowd
ed, not only brour own citiisns, but as previously
bsr persons from the neighborhood and surround
ing owns. Thu programme, which -embraces
more of melody than the previous one, (to gratify
many who can better'apprecinte this c'ass of mu
sic than the higher or more -seient Vie reoge)'will
be found in another -column; to which 'the reader
is referred,. •
—Mr. Schmidt will pardon us for mentioning,
that though no allusion is made to the fact in the
programme, his Vocal abilities are too well known
to suffer him to escape with Out a little exercise of
them on the next evening. We hope this tact
may tot be overlooked, by those who privi a good
song, well sung.
r. Resiew of the ' Coe im
portant work Is , progressing, and we seathe
papers that it is exciting some attention abroad.
We take the liberty, on behalf of the Publishers of
the work, to thafik our editorial breihnin for the
announcements they hive reipectively made of the
character and objects of the work . : The favor was
unsolicited and unexpected by us.
„We must. also thank our kind friends in this
Region, for many Rivera. There are a thousand
things which must be collected; arranged, and pot
forth in one general.ehannel, to make up a useful
and interesting book,and there' are bui few preens,
we should judge, who could Seat themselves, and
perform this task satisfactorily, unassisted , and un
advised. We shall continue to rec e ive any 'kind
of information which relates to the 'Region—and
shall be much obliged to' all - who furnish us with
supplies.
We aro now arranging home map; of. the 12e•
eon, which will have, the l Coal formation, &c..
correctly laid down, mid which will be furnished
in the books at•so cents each. A limited number
of copies will be struck Mr.
•
Our friends at Millersville, Port Carbon,Schuy
kill Haven. Tremont, &c., who may wish to sub.
scribe to this work, or to advertise in it, will' be
waited on in a week os twe,when it is hoped r tbey
will he prepared to extend their epprobation, and
inipy ) ort 'to the work.
It should be borne in mind, that though the,
book may comprise upwards of 140 . pages, it will
still ho in form to send off by, mail, at a trifling
portage.
rjr. Methodist Conference.—At the annuiti
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which recently convened et Easton, Md. the fol
lowing appointments for the respective ministerial
stations named, were made for tt.e ensuing year ;
Reading, J. H. McFarland, Presiding Elder: tirst
and second Church, G. Orem, J. Y. Ashton . ;
Pottsville, first Church, J. 13. Hagany; Port Car
bon, George D. 80wen..6 Neill, sup; Schuylkill
Valley, to be supplied; Tamaqua, H. 8.-Manger;
Port Chilton and Schuylkill Haven..l. E. Mere
dith; Pottsville, second Church. T. A. Fernley;
Minenrville, J. H. VVythes; Tremont, A. Freed;
Mauch .Chunk, N. Heston ; Parrysville, to to
supplied; Easton and South Easton, J. Masson,
W. W. McMichael, sup., one to be l supplied Al.
lentown and Bethlehem, J. H. Tomei, one to be
supplied; Richmond, Peter J. COI ; Stroudsburg,
J. W. McCaskey ; Stoddertsville„W.n. Walton . ;
Harrisburg, Wro. Cooper; Dauphin. Deoorge 11.
Crooks, S. Patterson ; Lebanon, T. S. Johnson;
Halite's, V. Gray ; Minatory°, 3. C. The'rnas,k
A. Watson ; Bristol, C. D. Carrow : .J. L. Ber
ridge; Attleberough,vGeorge Quigley, J. Hand:
Norristown, T, C. Murphy; Babel and Evans
burg, D. R. Thomas.
Trainlngs.=W e notice 'that the
newspapers are circulating a statement that the
Militia law of this State was repealed at the late
session of the Legislature, and nnothci one, dif
ferently constructed, pasied to take its }dace.—
This is incorrect. The old law, with low !digit
amendments; remains in force, and
ings—those grand, pnpulari characteristics of lib
erty and Republicanism—will therefore cantinas
to come off in all their ancient splendor and mag.
nificence—in all the pride, pomp, sod circure-
stince" and an on
The Sired Sprinkler is now the most pop•
ulsr man in our borough. Everybody must re
gard him is a benefactor. Before his progreir
JOE( fides into nothing at all. and every body em
venture forth without being reminded of the titter
elay.ishness of wort] in (belief° of dust, flirt
heretofore a:tended the progressive steps of get
bold POttsvillian. All bail, sprinkles!
'Lecture Pet/pm/rd.—Owing to sickness in
the family of Mr. Tyler, he wee unahle to fulfil
his engagement, on Wednesday nigLt left, to Ir.-
tore in this borough for the benefit of the, peN
Episcopal Church. We are unable to state;en
whet day he will be enabled to eisit us.
CiTdlarket Street Railroad.--The Emporium
says that 'the Borough authorities bade grunted to
the roprietois of the' Railways on Market and
Second streets, the pri!rilege ' l of continuing them
in Elsa for another year.
y ,~ n ~,.Q~; -- -n
al Queer Faney.—.4 • crazy fellow recently
visited the House of Representatives at
ingion, with the view of examining aed conver
sing with the members, in pursuance of a rest's
tion which he claims from heaven, for the pur
pose, of discovering who were possessed' with
devils! His mission is en important one, and
we trust he will cast out thesevil influences which
ere constently at work in that body of the pets
plea' representatives. st *
p. 7 The Neu, York Express siys that it is
singular that,
,in all the pressure okthe money
market, both here and in Europe, theresehould be
so few failures. Our merchants have stood the
storm to the astonit,hmcnt of everybody. The
prev,'ailing belief now appears to be, that there is
bright prospect ahead. We hope eo,—but we
ear that things aro entirely too "rotten in the state
of Denmark" to justify sanguine hopes.
t r V ,- 13rief and Deeisire.—Tho New Orleans,
Evening Mercury states that the Hon. Mr. levier
publicly declared, in a reply to inquiries by citi
zens of New Orleans as to the policy by which
he intended to be governed in the negotiations
with Mexico, that “he would write no long let
ters, nor endure prolonged negotiations, and if he
could not secure a peace speedily, be would at
once resuaut a hostikpositiun."
I - F . -4 Secret Treaty, or Address, adopted at a
British Assuciution in New York, to be sent out
by the Caledonia declares that the
,British Mon
archy cannot be preserved, unless the upper
classes permit the immediate adoption of mea
sures which their personal interests will make
hem denounce as reyolutinntry,
12tCal. Wynkoop.—We are pleased to learn
by the Mexican news, received a few days ago,
that the B q g othi commanded by COL W ynkoop,
at San Angel,was reviewed by pen. Patterson,and
found to be so expert in drill, carriage •and
pline,as to reflect the highest credit upon Col..W.'s
military talents.
re' Improved Telegraph Wire.—Tho editor
of the New York Tribune has seen some neat
specimens of a twisted telegraph wire, encased in
the tough vegetable sultlettmcalmown as -Gotta
Pemba," which ho renounces!' decided improve
ment.
6,..7'Pailure in l'itisburg.—Messre. W. Mar.
tin sic Co., ell:hemp; brokers of Pittsburg, have
suspended payment, which caused considerable
exciie:nent throughout that city. •
-1 - "Friettris' 3leeling.—ribe annual meeting
of Friends, convened at Arch street meeting house
in' Philadelphia, on Monday morning last, at ten
o'clock.
MDead Sea Expedition.—lt apPears that
this expedition has already performed part of ito
duty, viz. visited the Sultan at Constantinople,
end made him a present of a few books.
SAILING_,DAYS Or THE STEAMERS.
Ono of our res.:Teri has kindly reminded us of a
feature 'which he links would add somewhat to
the interest of our , columns, viz.: the times
,of
sailing fur the Cunrad tine of steamships between
the United States and Europe.
From Lirtrpool.
Acadia, for Boston • Saturday, April
Americo, for Jersey City " April 15 •
Britannia, far Boston " APiil 22
Cambria, fur Jersey city " May ,6,
Caledonia, for Bogen -" • Jilay
Hibernia, for Jers4 City • " )slay 20
From America.'
.•
Hibeinii,from Jersey City Wednesday,April 10
Acadia, from Dolton ,4 1 1!'" :tidy 3
America, from Jersey City 71. . `'May . I 0
Brittanuie, from Boston May 17
Cambria; from Jersey 'City ' " May 24
Caledonia,,fruni Boston -' Mo'3l
sHibeiribr; (rem Jersey City "•• 7
Nisera, from Bostoq' " 1 June 14
NEW ME or WASTE sitAm
The Franklin Institute Journal furnishes the
folloWing, .translated from a French - journal : A
manufacturer who has s altam'engine which dis
charges much waste steam; conceived the idea of
using it to raise
. pino apples : „ The steam was
introduced under the root.of the plants, and the
heat and (moisture united, acted so powerfully that
the pine apples soon ripened; while 'the bodyiof
the plant being exposed all day to the open air,
assumes a healthy and agreeable taate,ribich ren
' ders }ho fruit far superior to those 4bicS , ba ' ve
beets ripened in hot houses. • -
Lehich Coat sad Navigitlezi`dorap.vir
This Company, it appears,io gradpallyl*pvev.
Log: crept its difficulties and pectiniarY ernharrass
menta." After severttly Cars pr.anspensian of the
interest on 04:e'en:mon loans, it ttst year Issued
certificates payable in conifer 25 per cent.rif all
the back Interest, and this year hai improved on
what trak, so *ell begun last year;
. 1 4 the issue
of certificates for 33b per cent. of the s arleara of in
terest now elue. These icertificalea 'vie perceive,
are received by the Compaq in payment for
*pared Lehigh coal, (broken, egg, 'Linn egg
and stove,) deliverable within the. payed limits of
Philadelphia and districts, at $5 per ton of 2,240
lbs . , .
g".4lfe - of Henry Clay.—We, are indebted
to Ildessrs. Gieely & McElratb for a copy of l‘tr.
EpeeSargeriee Life pi. Hen!, Cley:... - .:Tbe,book is
piloted - rind embellished in la" usual rile:etyle ar
the prillisbere,andluinishod et '45 cents per
Eir We Regret to Notice in the Lancaster pa
pert the death of our otti and esteemed !dent),
Vtirn. 1). &Puffer,.Esq. He died at the - Gap,
aged 43 years.
Tile Coal Trade for LS"
The quantity lent by Railroad ibis week, 1.'27,141 IG—
by canal 7.414 17—for the week 114,556 1G timi—total by
Railroad '.:C.8,10C , 14—do by Canal 27,032 01.
The Coal market is considered dull, iaobrithsyfrlial;
the shiputoots.are heavy for this season or the year. '
The vice 6f Coulon bbarif et Richmond for White Ash
Lump. ratezes front $3 25 to $4 .174. Prepared, $3 ri—
fted Aeh Premixed. from S'it 30 to 61 feil. Tim axles
- meth: et tie, low rides are principally to clear olf uld stocks
from the wharves. end in Small quantities to iniso money
for immediate events. Lergc quiortities arc not acid at the
low rates. • .
Frafght from flichinond to Ne r
ve York, 90 cents ; to Doe•
$1 50; Providence, $1 25. I . Vessels aro rather ecarce
prorent.
Amount' of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and
Reatling nail lioad and echuyikiii Navigation, for the
- week ending on Thursday evening last:
RAIL'ItOAD. CANAL
Tor t.. -TOTAL
Pt Carbon,' 7,733 13 83 ' 303 I° l 3,:79 Di 20,832 10
Pottsville, 4,427 03 46,07 01
listen, .11.755 17 100,515 (24 2,113 11 6,OCS O 5
Pt. Clinton, 3,612 00 25,345 05 000 Ul). 154 00
27,141 19 2641,700 14 7.414 17 , 27,032 01
27,039 01
Total by ILII. & Canal, 1195,732 15
RATES 01 , 7011 AND 71212iNPORTATIOM QJI ItAILIOXD
TO Julie 1,
From 311.Carhon. Bch. Unveil. rt. Clinton
To Philadelphia, tl 35 111 9d t .1 15
To Richmond. • I 25 1 20 1 05
•
ULTF.S Or TOLL 11Ir OA3AT, 1n 341101.1M8.
TsIL Carlini, 13. Ilaven. 1”. Clinton.
To Philadelphia, 40 do. 3p cts. 334 as.
•
• scATr.s or TlkEtcllT DV CAMAL.
To Philadelphia , 60 a 63 as. per ton
To New York • -$l,lll do
TRANSPORTATION ON TOE RAILROADS IN
tlcituvisau, cowsive.
The follosiing in the quantity of Coal transported
over the ditrerent 'Railroads in. Schuylkill County, for
tine Week
R'ces. TOTAJ...
Mine 111113nd S. IL IL*ll. 11.349 00 110,02 Of
Mount Carbon • do 5,418 00 41,414 17 •
bchuylkill Volley dO 0,342 15 • 45,457 04
Mill Creel: • do 0,430 03 51,0 0 1 09
Mt. Carbon - and Pt. Carbon 8.1 9,210 /9 81.129 14
Little tlelluylkill It: It. 3.010.00 . 3145'2 12
Munn Canal It. 11. • 2,029 04'1 . 44559 08
9water4 4,301 15 . 3 21115 00 2
--- . v
i.nicii coal. 7111tHE: ti
Sent for the week ending. Aped 21.1,.1.544. .
Hi LEK. , TQTA L.
Slllllolll * I 4,111 IV • 1 7,1211 UI
111iiiniti Run, • i 3,415 01 fi,SMI 03
Hearer MehtllllV, - 1.133 14 - 2,355 113
Spring Mountain, ' 5.1151 Uit . 1,712 CO
Ilaz!elan, ' 1,01 IV i- , 12-.557 /3
Back Mountain, . . ii, .'O5 IV ?...267 01
Wyoming;NO 00 00,1X10.230
,
..
-----,,
21 . .663 1r
ERIE
11110TIIERS S. Co.
MAKE PACTU BUNG CHEMISTS,
Qtrer No. 19 • South Front Street, Philadelphia.
Pure Parlor White Lead ; lAtunt,ground and in crystal;'
Extra Ground " " dcopperas ;
No. I " " • rhite Sugar of Bead;
Bed Lead ; ' Pyrolignenus Acid;
Litharge Liquor ;
Orange Mineral; "Iron liquor.
' MASTIC BLACK.
TILE subscribers otTer to the Public, their
'Alois Blurb as an invaluable , paint for
Timber and I run, particularly wltethexposed:
k t isilP to the weather, or id wetor darith sandlot's.
, Timber, coated with this preparation, be
, conies impervious to water, sud.la thus
rendered much more endurable.
Its powers of milting Bmisture, makes it esperially
useful as h coating for Posts, Sills, and all wood work
placed in , or near eater, or In connection with the
ground. •
As a covering of Roofs. Bridges. Rahrhad Sleepers. ,
Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locki,CatCP, &r., it
is highly valuable, and may lie used, to the greatest
'advantage.
As "a paint for Vessels, Buoys, &c. it is useful not
only for its preservative qualittes,thdt it presents on
I the timber. when well routed, a bright and polished
surface, and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks .
of worms and other insects. .Fbr Iron,' in exposed
situations. it makes an effectua I covering, , With a high
polish, and prevents rust and corrosion.
, This article'will .ho furnished at a low: price by the
Manufacturers, at their laboratory, Keilsinaton, or at
their °dice, s'Vb. 19 South Frost st. Akita/40)in.
. p iß 22 nalsozi, IMOVIEII,I 't Co.
Phllndeiphta,lf , ^l7
WOOD'S STEAM
IRON untLusia MANUFACTORY
Ridge Rood, , abort - Buttonwood street. Pailudrlplaw
inoN RAILINGS fot public and Privale blindloSs oral
J.. public squares, of every variety of form and pattern.
Cemetery Hanalei, of classic and unique designs,
embrarlng upwards of one hundred dirTi.rent
/mu Chairs and Settees, for Gardens, Halls and Piaz
zas—new style.
Verands mid Pilasters, for Cottages, Made in Seery
style. .
-Superior Wrought Iron Gates,for Carriage entrances.
New style Balcony Brackets, &e. •
Iron Tablei of various styles, embracing Louis XIV,
Ellzahethenn, Gothic, and modern patterns, with
White and Gold Italian Marble tops. Titers tables
hare been introduced by the subscriber for Hotels;
Restaurants, lee Cream Saloons, kr: They are beau
tiful articles of furniture for Hat Stn and other es
tablishments where it is desiteblo to Itufke around
dis
play
tdille Iran recently constructed un elegant substantial
Cast hon Hitching Post, in forte admirably adapted to
permanency of position, flighty ornamented, and - rep
resenting a well executed Head of that noble animal,
the Horse. Such an article has long been a desideratum,
and Is note offered to the good taste of the public.
Strztrigers visiting , Philadelphia, are respectfully In-
Cited to call at his Warerourns, and examine his dif
ferent specimens 01 nem and beautiful work. '
ROBERT WOOD, Proprietor.
'Ridge Fload, , above Buttonwood Street, Philada.
sibs has recently published at n great expense, an
original work exhibiting the now designs and patterns
which arc executed at his maaldislinicia, embracing all
the above articles, and the various and splemlid patterns
of Cemetery, Balcony, Step, and other Railings which
have been manufbctured for Laurel Hill and other
celebrated .Cemeteries, designed expressly , fire his 01V1)
establishment, and which may be sent to -any part or
the world to those who desire to make a selection.
Undoubted reference trill be. required to ensure
prompt return of tire work, after an opportunity. for
ranking the selection.
Philadelphia, apt.= St 17
Schtsykill County, ss.
AT an Orphans' Coon held at Orwige
.7-Iturg, In and for the County of Schuylkill,
Lson; the 21rt day f Afarck,,l B l 9 , before
• ' ,•!the Ron. I.trogn litialaan.Dre.idemOind
/Bin:torn. Palmer,' one of his negotiate
Judges, of the same Citing, upot the
petition or Loeser. &c. The Court did order .Ind de
cree, that Chas, Loeser, admtnistrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of JACOB 01110, Into of the
County of Berks,:decvased, expose to sale by Public
Vendlie, or outcry, on Saturday the 11th day of .May
1948, between the hours of h and lit o'clock, in the fore
noon; at the house of Daniel Rill. iniweeper In the
Borough of Pottsville. A certain ingratiate or tene
ment. and lot or piece of ground. situate in Wynn's ad
dition to the Borough of Pottsville, bounded In front by
Railroad street, on the Northwest side by lot No. 20, on
rear by Coal sweat . , and on the Southeast side by
the other port of lot No. 19, being the remaining half
of the raid lot No. 19—being 20 feet In width and ISO
feet in depth, late the estate or said decedent : and that
he makes repent of his proceedings herein, tope next
stated Orphans' Court. By the Court,
SA MITI, G USS, Civet
' 17
OrwlC-burp, apr!:.22
IMIE lia It ill
VALUABLE TIMBER AND COAL LANDS
/At NRILINOY COAL BASIN. '
w Publictlle 01Tia n y t net
st P t a h l e e
i h i Lt s te
o s t u .l b n sf i ri
hers, on
in Ibishifiernshio,,Schuylkill'CountY, either the whole
of a Int' of land containing illaeres, or the undivided
half of sold lot—as will suit purchasers. • •
The land: adjoins that of John Meuse, and that
merry belonging to Petrelinah,l now tbil - PriVelir of
rho Little Schuylkill en. and other*. _The .CataOsa
dc' Little Schuylkill Railroad is located through One
corner of the above lot elands. • This land is limit.
NW timbered and presents the strongest indications of
I helicst of 3laharhy Coal.' Terms made known birth!
cisy of sale. HENRY STOUPER, 1— ' •
LEVI REBER, wenn:its..
Also, at the same placerind day; will be sold 1 . 0 acres
'of Welt timbered - land in Schuylkill' Township, adjoin
ing lands ofl.anetiart Moyer, Jnhn Wainer, and. &ACM
apriES qt In LEVI BERM , Executor.
E2WINGS von. IPVALTh Oe.'enmAtt:s, ah
excellent article for Ladies to take eicreise In the
borne; retannnended , by the Medical Faculty. • Also;
Basket Cradles to (Math to. Baby Jumpers : lost tetel
ed and roc sale at 4111 EIANN&N'S Vat ketystotes.
• ' "
=Niff==!===l=CM
. ,
..
. - 110WE'S Sr.. COJS -
, • •
f . - . GRE4T
_UNITED . sTATES-V&C. 1 . 7 .5
..., , tiiikciNG nv Milt VIM'
LARGEST
,T11,0131E EVER ' OR3AIVISED. ,
- Cessisti!: ef.240 Xis sad Heroes!,
A"'" Trained Shetland Ponies , requiring , 40 •
carriages to convey the Performers, `Musicians, eke.
WIIt perform at. Schuylkill Haven. Monday. MaY S.
Minersville,.Tuesday t hlay 0, Pottsville,. Wednesday,
May lo." •
',... This establishment will be distinguished by: the
Magnificence of its travelling .Paraphernalia.eud the
beauty_ and. extent. of the Stud of Horses. ~The pro
cession nil be . preceeded by 3 Splendid Chariots'
!Mitt with all the gorgeous tnasnificence.df which mod.
ern nit is capable, at an expenditure laithert °unequalled.
The first is the Golden Chariot Drawn by 20 Cream
Colored Ilmsea I. The splendor and magnificence of
this gorgeous and gollossal carriage; inatilvlidescription.
The length of the Chariot Is 22 feet siv anther?, its
height is 18 feet„ The Shatiot is soPro-riated to the
conveyance of the celehrated'New Indlirase.iland,
led by Peter Noma, The twenty horses are driven by
-lire: Mark, Johnson. The twe nty
feature is the Arab's
„Winged "Dragoini of old England- The body repo,
gents the mil - toter with estended wings, rind toiled up
in an attitude of defiance.. . „ • .
. Seven zeal -Bedouin Arabs„ in their Native Cciatrime,
who will 'take n, yarn .in , the performances. Another
sight of great interest tot he apectatoreis a Fairy Chariot,
drawn byl2, Diminutive Shethlud'Ponles. The body
is inform not . unlike a huge bird. The interior Min
tains three seats, audio designed for the conveyance of
8 Beautiful Children. / '
• The nianavrs announce that they have at an enor -
'nines expend% engaged the services of a troupe of real
Bedouin Arabs! The names by which the members of '
this astonishing troupe Ore known among themselves,
are Mustapha-AThe Athlete, or Flying Man. , ,
Is Malek—the Tamer of wits mows.
. • Hamlet—Tile Man of Good Councils. . -
Mahotnet—The Strong.
Kaziac—The Leader in Deeds c f War.
' - blabmond—The Favorite.
• - , •
Alba—The Ev'et Enduring.
' ' :KOH—The Sorcerer. •
Some description of the Acts and Performances of
`these strange people is necessary In detail—in the per
, formance of Flying Laps and Double tiomersetts.
Among other surprising (eats they leap eve: horses,
springing from solid bailout, and, when turning two
somersets In the air, will discharge muskets, seize
daggers, from a table, Sc. 1 hey burin Pyramids of
I Human Figures 1
LI W, 11. hemp, the celebrated Clown from Astley's
Drery Lane Amphitheatre, ivies has won the auulirmuet
sof the .Madern Grimaldi. ,
Also S Ladies. the Misses We l ts, three in number,
Mrs. Jiitnsi. - ti, Mrs. Wells, Miss Johnson, la petite
Equestriene, Miss Wells, Ilanseuse and Equestriene.
Great act of Equestriaulsni by Mias,W,!ils.
Splendid performance of the.thiee celebrated dintin
alive Shetland Ponies,-viz,;—Rough and Ready, Black I
Hawk, and Bosphorus. •
• W. II: Kemp will perform -his feat of walking on
Crutches nine feet high.
Mr. C . W. Sergeant will appear iu
,one of his great
changeable ans..
Miss Johnson; la' petite 'Pato, is the loangsst and
smallest female eduestrran living.
Mr. Nispli and. his tan sons, William rind ticorge,
will perform a. variety of Posturing. sail G r VtIIII42MICS.
Mr. Kemp's Pantomime of the .Frolicks
or Mistakes of a Night.
Vanes open at 21 I'. M.. and 7,t, in the -Evening.
Perforninnces coinnieuce at 3P. M. and 71 in - the Even
' Admission, Boxes, 22 ;cgs. Children under 9 years,
half P ll6,
n 5 The Grand Procession nod Spectacle enteric;
town, of exhibition, will take place between the hours
of 10 and Il A. M.. on the days of performance.
Pottsville. mril'22 — • 17
---..—_
Preserve roar ilealth..__
BOWEN'S SUPERIOR MINERAL. WATERS.
Tsulfsetibettestiretfully tntbrunt friends and
1 the public, that he still continued the manufacture,
of hln celebrated AMBROSIA, SARSAPARILLA,
LEMON and GINGER Mineral Waters. at the old slamd
in the Basement Story of the Second Presbyterian
Chorea- ,Ilb will confine himself to the business of
manufacturtne Mineral Waters, giving his careful at
tention to that one business only.
• . .
Having penvided himself with a new apparatus.. lin
now mannfartures his Minegal,Waters'in thelatest and
most approved inlnner, and will be enabled to krtnrsll
ro,ronters with an to quantity orpure spark
ling Mineral Water, as by the new process the gas In
through :coi , ters. mua heroine (ford from any
and every aeleterinus anatity'lliat way have been here
tofore ascribed to it.
• • .
Ite can warrant his 141 nem! Writers to be ne ealuhd
ens as they are de ticioos.and refreshing and hopes that
the vender, of Tempvrance. Ileveraffes will call, taste,
and jittl2e rot theill%ritiVS. SOS M . ll ROW EN.
natl. V npril!2 3t
Abdominl SupporierS,
, t k • -.y * „
, • 9,/
gr? -
4 - = „ „ 14., • • • •
. ,
'rp If eubscriber has made an arrrangement fora sop
. I_ ply of 11001 Fri A 111.101111NAI. 3111 1 POIITE.11;
also hit If FAIN RI. ATPAItATII3. which he will nap
ply to physicians. and thole leauiringtheln, al Phllada.
prices. These Instruments are now generally used by
the facolty in Philadelphia; and are Inghly recommend
ea by all who have tuned them. F. SANI;IiciON•
Pottsville. aprilgg ti . 17
--*-- z=• - IVRENCII reir.vorrioNi.
vn._ r. TYRANTS as Well as 3b ',ldies, must hill!,
4 vi. so mast prices. That this a fart can be prnv
,'.-‘ ; eri by calling' at No. 73, Ntirth Second street
''" above Arch. Philadelphia. 1.1: fIiJRAY. Fine
I Gold and Silver Watches, tower than ever uttered.
i Inmiesale and Retail.
The 9tork Consists in part oPCold and Silver Levers;
I l'Epine's and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest
i and moot fashionable patterns.
ShLVlnt SPOtria, &c.--PPlliClliar attention paid to
these articles, the goolity of which ha .Cu. I. and work:
i niatiship drip. The establohinent el LE'. 111111 AT has
' b ee n well known for furl it vears, in Second sreet, and
;'has made a tharacter wlii linecds no pulling. - Silver
Teaspoons as !do as 11 50 per sett—can be made for
Ipiss if wished. -
"W Arcit-nt oastarTlain, 10 cts.;,. Patent, 15:.1.4-
nette, 50 eta:; other articles in proportion.
1 Remember, you can bay here- below any published
1 list armlets in this City or New York.
Watch Repairing, particularly attended to, and War.
ranted to give satisfactibri.
N. 11.- 7 tod Gold or Silver bought for cash or taken
in defiance at (don't forget the No. 72) North Second
1. Street, above Arch, Philadelphia.
: Phila., Sept. 4, 1047 ' .Iris-1y
-
nE ras euCTon's Orrtre,
Pe tin April 3, 1541. 4
TIM enrolled Militia and Wohinteers, venipiising the
•g i t Brigade, co, Diyit.inn, Venusylvatili Militia. I
will meet for Inspection and training, in the following
order
let Regiment Schuylkill county Vidunteers.colmaan
ded by Lt. Col. Daniel Larer, ru Monday, the PS: day
dif Slay next
4:1: Regiment. commanded by Col. John Silver, let
_Battalion, under Maj. Samuel M. Mills. on Tuesday. the
Nis day of May. Id Battalion,' under Mal. Ross .134,
on ‘Vedensday, the lOth day of Slay.
flit Itkittient, tin:am:lndia, by Cal. Inane F. Davic•lst
Battalion, motet Maj. William Hoch, on Thursday, the
Ilth day of May. 2d Lactation, under Maj. Philip Os
man', no F*iday. the MI: day of May. Mahantioitio
Volunteer Ilabialion„.crifnmanded by Maj. 'Daniel Ileum,
oil Saturday. the Ifni day of May.
3,1 - fterifnent conimandedhy Lt. Oil. Inn. W. Heffner,
Id Battalion, under Maj. Jacob Stennis, ou Monday,
the IStli daynf May. let Battalion, under Mar !Teary
Krebs. no Tuesday: the .111th day of slay. The Union
Artillery Is rerpiireil to meet with the 2d Battalion.
Regiment, commanded by 1.1. Cot Nicholas
Ist Ilattallnn, under Maj. toilet P. Il4er, on
day the 17th day of May. Id Battalion, under Major
Jnahna Boyer en Tharsilay, the lath day of May.
sth Regiment, 'commanded by, CoL'John St tuthe rs.
on Friday, the lint. day of May. The 'Union Rifle Ran
ge,. will Meet with I hisqlegiment.
. The respective lines will be formed on each day, pre.
only at In o'ctock. A. M.
eioninanding Officers of Companies are strictly en.
inined to 111111.11 Ilißrigade Inspector, out lir before
the day of Inspection, will: ,Opks of their enrolments, '
and likewise of all arms and other public property in
their possession. And within ten flays after Battalion
training, with a complete list of all delinquents or
Centre,. pruhillz pattrtulaty, the borough or township
In'which any dellimitent may re,idef, in default of which
they subject themseto a penal 4 of tiny dollay:
• Cnctimanding Office of Viihinteer Corps, who' may
certificates to contzl routulketv, are required to
furnish the Brigade Inspector fivexlays prior to the day
of Inspection, with a list of the same. veriford by oath
marking the place of residence of each contributing.
member.,
All militiathen most appear;'on parade provided with
6uffaivnt arms, and all tilhrers in Poll uniform. "
Company training will be It according Lola.' on the
first Monday in May next, being the Ist day of the
month.
Great complaints are urged of the incorrectness of
many enrolments. 'II la to be Impel! !hate:telt Officer
entrusted witli'lhat hnsiness.will ati icily pecfcirni that
duty, in accordance with the oath which he must at
tach to the same. liv order of
DANIEL . KREBS, Brigade Inspector.'
Pottsville, april22, 3t 17
Spring' and Summer Dry Goods.
s&r.c shams & Un. N 0.24 Soot!) Second firer,.
I
Philadriphirt,have in store of recent Lnnnrt atinn. a
large and varied assortment of Gonda adapted to the
present anti approaching pearonti: which thee offer for
'ile at moderate prices, by the Piece or to ires goon.
City. The following named articles conststutepart of
their stock .1
•
Silks—Wide Carnelian, rich and neat, spring' colors.
Masse various new Spring styles.
Foulards, printed and crossliarred.
India, neat Plaid. wide: good quality.
Annures. Spring shades superior quality.
Mode colours. various widths and stake. '
mark, of bestfilbsle, all veldths.
Mouselined/. Leine's. Plain and printed i ln much variety
Alpaca. Mohair, and Orleans Mn' res, colors and Slack
Silk Tissues, Camelinn, plain, Flail and striped.
titarege, , .do do do do
,'rtntels /fair f netre, Main and figured, Crenatlinea.
Frenrh Printed 11-notne.very neat rattertts,mode colors
Jot:rioter, itfo it & Cambric Artier ine,whiir pinto 4.. bard
nook Mtttins, Gnitee, Crape ].land, rook loll:fn.
French, Ensllsli and American Printsao great diversity
Shatils—Embroidered India ("rape, medium quarttics
Printed Cashmere. Fla iu
• Barcelona and nther Silk, warionisizes.
Itostery and Moves or all usual materials and qualities
FURNIS.IIING (MODS.
Linen Sheetinys. Cotton do. all widths and 'qualit ire.
Dresden do YJarsrilic Qdilt to, white &cord Enunt'panes.
Tickini - ,best ingke and 4milities,Reseand bath Mandela.
Pillow IdiWn. 9.0 and hem ensten 4.4 Nob Linens.
Bmtble and Binglo Dania sk Table Linen and CIOnIS.
Danrask Linen Napkins, Ilfackabath Towelling.
Table and Bureau covvrork or Cloth. Worsted & (Milan.
Blinsiner ElanniLs to great variety. some unshrinkabie.
DRILLINGB. - VEiiTING 4 . &c.
Whita satin and colored Union Drlile, latest styled.
'Colima, and Union Pantaloon Sniffs new design,.
Veritings,f'ashmere. :Owe Ilion OM_ Black Satin. •
French Limn d'Ete, English 'Worsteds.
Cashmaretm nit( and torten. Black and atinited - tore.
Clottesi.Fronch. Belgian, English and American. '-
Cassini : trey, do .do ' " do
" • I,ASTINGS. •• .
Frenciiibldedignd cofored, ticslggialMotsaortadquallties.
Engii 4h do •do • do do do' •
Italian Cirittl, do do .a 011 w and boaistifni article. -
Irish and Barnsley Sheeting's, all widths and qualities.
Olcazind Wad ILivnen American Drilling, hest make. '
In this department ibe stock of 1. 13.45. Co'e is titian.
paused in Variety, oitent, and excellence of Material,
by any in this city. its (YU asanttment will at all times
he.fouttdoof.every .article .of Drilloonds required in
the completion of Crrringes,Omnihusses and Rail Cant.
(rum those intended merely for use, to those of the
moat costly finish. , arinfr.l Ltt row 17
BRIGADE. ORDERS.
=I
MItMIWZM
IE94 I ND • AND EAST
Jatito'h: KNO"AP c
-?•_'• icETlT •
• •13fi..`y.7.
' - 41 , , 1 'N' - T i°13 5 ` C i1 1 . 13'111) ; ..'; ,4. ,.
j ,
um,
; Mons.. frIRRITIV„•
•iptln
csuir Erv, c
April 25 - , ISM.
raOOUA...IE4r rl
lit. Grand Illicit, from the (mit . I of Wirivit "ra,
by Um:and—for Piano and Violtmctlln.
31 - mon. (Vein, and Knoon,
21. neconectinnn from Tyrl. Stfrra aurrAtlstria, n
smectlon of NutioM.Lans on the Guitar, 'by'
Vincrent Schmidt. ,
giredish N.liinnal n 147, and jntroductrig ilUilIl•-
tioa of the Bagpipes, on the ViolonCello, l 7
,
4th. Grand rinta tia. for thea' ht- n
is o Fort 3 e. r h . c Kn°°P.
•IP!rr . Gfrin.
Sth. 4. l.*Retsalte.," a.9i imitation of
band advancing and rstrratios , ,ti , n distance 7; on whist,
OCCASION the celebrated Fraud Bort , Guitar of hit: E.
Sebum will be used, he ' • Vtiiesnt tichinhlt.
SECOND..
guaitetto.Adagio for Violin and.ylo
i0n...01i0. by lllesto.4. Perrin &
2d. Grand Duca for Plano •nd . Guttar. thait the far
arite nir "rwere vain to
(:lein and Schmidt.
3d, Grand Fartaida. :In introduction "Ouch) ROW
-041 and the last .Rose - hf 3nutn r , f a Vl.,tourello. by
Mr. linuop: ,
Ith. 'Marr,eillaiie.llytun fur. Piano, Violin. Cutiar
and Violoncello. • , , ,
..
' Tickets 50 chi. to 'lin obtained at Bannon'* Book
store*, nt the Wog Stores of Mt. !Implies, and Mr
Crown, and at the principal Motet*. itso,pt the door
Concert to,titioutteined -at d &Clock.
=2=llll
— Philadelphia China store.
Subscribers, proprietors of one of the nide . st
J. and most extensive China Stores in the United
Itat...have liner Ott hand a very large supply of C ast -•
Sion Were, Grasits Ware, China Ware and 014114 Ware.
= t:hilt bra all the varieties ever imp ited,which they
will sell in large or small quantities, Ilkvlerati ne Rawl!,
to suit the wants of peoPe, at Flees to defy competition.
The advantages to be derived from having a t iorge stork
to select from, ought certainly to tee appot cob, to every
one ;. onbc too seed be mentioned r
Isr. The variety to please the Taste.
• V. The rttlyautsge of purchasing at thelowert pricer';
for it is .certsinly tls Wort to ever) thilthine maul. that
the larger tic #usgtess done, the kalaCtr the; prep TO
',aired. It is SO in every branch of Ita,:e. fie htanr
tintrzurer stilt to the wholesale packsee dealer: the
wholcuale package, dealer sells to the jobber, and the
j/iblier to the retail eonntry deater, 114 the ramie!.
Or collytt iller or lb, article pays a , feast four !
Why lred pa q. y .i str e a ri ta l ny prowls when you can come
to
.laptil22, 121 no 17
ila., Reading. and
Rail Road. •
. -••• • :—...• ,.L.4., _., , ,---- - ts• -- i• - i - 'k
SUMMER A.ItEANGESIF.NT. -
CHANG': of Odors, and too ' Maim lady, each
way. etcept tiumlaye.
- - •ti,d atter Monday, May lat. 15 15. two !ruins will
tch way daily, heetwemi l'hilada. ond l i Pottac
O tile.
}MORNING LINE—ACCOMMODAT UN.
Leaves Philadelphia at 7.1. A. AL daily cicala SIM,
days.i
..., •
Passes Reading at 10.13 L. M.
Leaves Pottsville nt 1 i - .A. M. daily, covert Sundays.
Pavia. Readies tit 9.10 A. M.
The above Line sups at all way ilatiUllii Vll the road
as formerly.i
.
AFTERNOON LINE—FAST TRAIN. '
On
run La,
Up Train. • I Dorn Troia.
Leaves
Lea Yrs Philadelphia at VLeaves Ponsvilla at 2j- P.
P. M., daily except tien-i M., daily except it
I
Su
days. Jays, I
Leaves Pliccoilv ale, 3. la Leaves Bch. haven; 1 . 37 4
" • ruttbtown, . 4.15 '• Yuri Cliniou, 3.00
" Reading, 5. Cli " Beading, 3.50
Port Clinton, 5.151 " - PolisthWtli . 4. 211 1
'. Sch. llaven, . 11.10, " Plounivville, 5.00'
'Arrives at Pottsville, ti.goldrrives at State Rosil, 5.50
The itilernual train wits scup only at tile Mil ,
Mille named I
stalking. Passengers fur other points must thei elute I
sake the Morning Line. i
Depot in Philadelphia ; corner of Broad and - Vine
Streets. No Passengets can enter the Cart gtiless.pro
videil with Tickets. I
NOTICE.—Fifty potmis of liacgage will be allowed
to each passengstrily.tliesi Lies : and passengers are
exlnesslY prohibited ttont taKing. arts - thing .0 1 bsggspe i
but their wearing appal ell which will be at the risk i , f;
its owner. No freight will betaken by these hare.
By order of hoard of Managers. i...
nprils2.. '4O. tf 'l7 S.. BRADFORD, Seale:toy.
.
Patent . Morti c ing Mactilocm. • I
T ll ti l c ; i7g i' l ' a l c b riiTe ' s7t El l s ' e l i ' i r f
t ' s ' Vl ' l . ..
will P ' l ' n% otter. l"r I
third the time of the Mechanic who to eindloyial to'
mortice in the ortlirtary way. The- fullowit4.n.: the ;
undet tating prices, vit.: I
a LorgesCsize, with core-drivers - $lO 00
2nd do 'e, ithoin core-divers j2O OU
Specinielis may be seen by. calling at their Steam .
Mill, where they are in use. 11. bTitAI3EII 4. Co.
Pottsville, aptll2.l two 17
Cll 1,1API.:11 PHAN EVER. I - 1
c,..? Plll NO Faelinins of Straw and 1 - anry trilide,just
13 Itetived, anti w ill he sold at vet y reduced p ices, by
. I. MoliG t AN.
tr . 173 Minket Street Pottsville.
FiIESII (WORDS
AND CRIIAT - 11ARGAINS IN MtNISRSVII.I.E.
X LW 11111• CO9IIS, 'LAM/WARE and 1,101.-.ENS
-1:k /MIME Store, in the large NVW Brick Unitilltig,
Corner North and Second snects, .on the Railroad.
The utilerSigned would rcspectfidly in (wm . the ioublie
that he has opened •In the above, building. one of the
largestand best assorted storks of goods to 1, found
in Schuylkill Coonly.rouiprisinfr annaat •very article
of nAienwmtu, (tircEN:IWARE, DRYe GOODS:
UItOCERICs,
tirtocEttirs, PttovizmiNs, .1 , i.rovetly - ,6titing
nnder these heads. These Voids hare brew , te/c , C:ed
wilb especial regatil to Aptality, ang adaotAtico'l to the
wants of the community, nnil ran be sold US ton', if
not leaver 11100 rho lie obtained elsewhere., The
ution of tuirchasers is therefore invited, in the foil
.assorattee abet belief that every satisfaction Can be
rendered. ". JOS. 111:1,0.1:11.
Corner North and Second Ktr'rets.
Ilinerayilie, aoritt3 St . --. 1 p •
=
Gold pens at $1,371-2.
( I'eos, tehiclt he will sell as luw as 81,.'17 J. 17 1 / ' l l l
Silvei Penal case. Also, • Biinedict S. I.l.line)*.r
Cougresil rees: k‘ . C., — all of WlL:cb wilt be suld a Man
uracthrers' prices. .
A superior cll.cames and l'enS, Gold
Pebeils, &c. ;Id at less than cityi prices
HANNA.
icy and , Variety Stl.resr._
lobart
•
CZE
ATTOB. and C OA - VET-3Ni.
LLE, PA.
HIS former with IltrAccorder ait! Pro
ihniintary- PtiI,CCS at Ortviggithrg airarilt Om very
crent tic ilitie*for making eiaminr.tinas in thus 'offices.
31nrignoo; and lobirnmenta of writi g of all
Natty and tastefully dmsvn.
inlice 414 ecily opposite the American ilouoi . Centre .
aireet. . 3mn. Kit . •
.
- - -
G.' Sellnlid,
TEACIIER OI MUSIe LANctrAtits;
i (Lately of l'hitattelnlita.l
LiESPECTFIiI.I. I. inform the public of Poti,v`ifle
aid environs, that he intend; to give instriletiou on
the Piano and in Singing, also in the Gerioan
,
and Latin Languagrs.
Individgals who wish to honor ine with their confi
lencri mar apply at 'the_ !liaise of :11r. J. ci-.1 Brun it,
Druggist, ectllre strent, where I n,:',51 - 1.,c -- foiwd,. of in
formation given. Itlarrldt:l-13-liii]
T SDP,
ticeleks. l'asiacea.l
41 000 I) .S lit I X .11 IC I 4V,'
FOll the reinvent and permanent core of `all diseases I
echidna frviii an impure state of the blood, br habit
of the body. viz.:
Chronic divemes of the Broehiln: P i leurisy,
Cactarrh. err. Scrofula in nil its frm, Tetter,,drald
!tent, Ulcers of the hoer, body, a nu extremilieS,Chronie
Rheumatism, Chronic Atleetio.uf the I•Ctoninch, Utter
and Shut, rt. - vitt:l4A, ealargenleat of the joints,
old iththts, tlr9nrtlern. coma notional dcbtlit),
mercurial mat l•reilitary predispusitioini, etc. I• ,
The pathology of ilkese affections furnish a nrndant
evidence, that although earned . .ty. manifoldicauses,
their ettects are Modified lip the power cif the vita:
principle or constitutional iilioscronocris.. OM!, the
most irrolthe sourer of demase,may. excite, in One, in.
tlantation, in another fever, in a third rhemnatiitn, pro
videil no constitutional prellicimsli ton ,exisr, if or.,
under such circirmstances it., action beciiiiaia generally
uniform. in 'lto numerous I arietics of :ter ofsilems
thi•i phenomena in eirtkingly manifest, the vital. Pow era
determine the eliertb of the came, and give rice to the
many symptom, which some believe to be •liiirmathie,
but, which upon closer examination will tie (torrid to
eti-exist ....hill Scrofula. All conctitittional ilkimses at
whatever period of their birth, nine tie traced to cer.
lain peculiar defer ts of organization, which from the
feebleness of the vital poteers, are incapable of resist
ing the influence of external as wellns internal camas.
To destroy this peculiar condition of the body we
Mast increase the vital towers by lessening their Vaa
-1 teialliajtje,i—yareagttlea the wattle system by augmen
ting the power of iligmtion and sot nine of Mood. For
this purpose . on forniclics .no remedy equal to the
I Panacea. Read the followthg from a practising physi
cian, who uses it in his practice.
Mactbrubdtoten. X. J. Feb. nth, PalS.
Dr. Artier:—Lear :-1 am ...OW) , 001 of your
Panacea; I was rolled bn day beforit y..rteiday for
hallo dozer, bottles. Voile medicine is beciiinitur very
.. .
, • .... .
popular where I have introduced it, end Iltrink the
it.ect it is need the mere popular It will get. I -
Itelpectfully you:.: ,
. •
, - tVNt. PAItIIA3I.
. .
r5-Prenared and sold wholesale:m.l mall N. W. ow.
of Third and South, and Third and Creqn streets,
Philada. For sale by .1. G. Brown, and J.: 'B, C. tilnr.
tin, Pottsville •, B. Kempton, Port Carbon ;J. Falls-,
Minermlle ; 11ans, Bc !idyll:di Haven; iP. J. Fry,
Tamaqua ; and by bruegiets throughout the County
and Blair , . For variienlars tee, panathtelt•'. Price 31
large bottles, $5 huff dozen, toprillt, If 16
New Stirinr,',.and Sutinner 14;1:m0. 1
Tim undersigned has received a large ap3ortment
of Spring and rig:riner Goode. They are desirable
and (Meal, taiStatatriCand all other* are ri-xpers ful
1, i m a te .d, t o can at ma store. They might be benifited. '
Dry Goods and Groneyits Were never krioWri l 10 he as'
cheap as tticY none err. CPU. w . :7 , 7I:ATER,
Pottsville, aprllls • , 30 \ • lb
__ ____ •
Ride Curtain Paper. --y
• .
50 n 'Pieces Wide Curtain Paper, containing nil
‘ UM
~/ West Otterlir, which will lie sell at Clay prices
wholesale anti retail. •The lughcet prier paid for rags
in eschange • for paper, at lIANNItti'S
eprilS 151 Wholesale and Retail Tape Star::
Great IFiargains In Carpeting's.
ctir:AT DEDUCTION IN PRICES',
Tr MANI - FA C 713 Bt Cr cce nu-3_11001M:
CAILPETINGS of every description, retakied atlhe •
lowest wliolcsale likes at t h e New Carpet Store,
::10, Chesnut street, above Elchth, Philadelphia.
Splendid Inircaiar 3 Ely Cstpeo, of new and etegiutt
siyfes end eurrior quatuy, $l 15, per yard, uk,ual price
411!l to .30 per yal
'The very best 1119itty of Ingrains from 711 to 93 rents
per yard. usual price 2 .0 cents to per ya d. quad
In:rni..:,l) cents peiyard. - -
Elegant Entry and Stair carpeting, Oil Clo
and Plano Carers, rit an icaually great reductiiin in
priers." • "
' our Carpctin;
The publiuwill. be convinced that.._ _....1 , -
b: sold From 10 . to 20 per teat. draper than nttny biller
striro in Philadelphia, by nn ekoraioation uf dur splen
did assoriaieut. .. ,
P. ' ‘• buying el us. they
Pu rcbaseri will . recollect that by ..or,
pay, Mt} one profit—iu most cases they Must necessarily
pay a profit to the manufacturer and Mau La the
-
••mode to our ranch from .
— eollitint additions are beingq , ....is, 1.
nue extensive Stnara Mille in Camden. .Plet r Jersey,
which for brilliancy and dutabilnyof colors cum',
passed by any English goods.. .
March:lSlS-0-13-3ml 3.1.. WENTWORTH.
.o'arehome 10, Cliesnot alrect.al'oye i•th
raelov;.. Canniest. New rsey.
ilastoript.\
=I
Proux our Tclegra
SENT 3 TO Thu LATEST MOM
raii:Apth.riiii—Aptil 1
6 o'c.teck•
I NIP° la ANT
The stedinsiiir Sarah Sands has aril
nine days lat , nr iuteili4enen ream Cu
news is very important. There is a ;
or grand oar Europn.- • Russia
Polaird, oipnblicait
and l'rusila nro ma;LcliM,; to thole
Tho tisu:ians ha , io been lecpelhid tr
revolutionar3 movement
land, and IthiEl in VFnine and Sphiul
troll of tho over Ipurehe, . I
he ids will i.rlicato' tlxr main tiliar
'news. .is nothing irf furthee
from France. All quiet.
TM, London Flour marhet
thy increased revelpts, and the fav pia!
fir the crops. Floni, goals article,
•t 7s at Liverpool.
.There is nocVitigit iiriliatuglit in t
mark:its mid 10 tbd "flows islik
a licariui - upciu pricc l ,o,l omit quatati
Soer?r.—ThetlPCM
body am itiVitial to
t itteet ifiz•
nigilt next..
4.."""' LYc are colnycit el to omit yetis
ornilvFaVskiineuts. Several utztv'un
nt n Inte• hour, nre - 1p.i , 1 over:
. . .
. .
7
rir.t9totelen a t Loading oudallif
other 13 ' 4. to O w opth of two or
I=
na EX IC A N NEWS.
,
• Pinilproceeding; of the Conrt of,
e3ritin_ mare un4 more ementinn;
G,im,l'illow Irt3 evidt•litiv gilt itignsal
plitre with ITSrM I• to thy eeiehrated
letter. :114 the.cjvideitee ii very h trot),
a band in its inqylinatinn.. 'chi, I
teeniivtr With - 61iiiwrited rind fi11,,,
(3 cit.. frilthiv's 'l•4l!itnry,.te4cnts.
..erh fnets relutiver to the moyements
ihat sinml.l nut 11;1%3 arr.i , r,‘l, and the pnbli.;,
t'e.n of scliit h n as cautrary
,to Owrely rules..
It i 4 tlait Nlr. 'rriA: 1116 becti I,lacc.l
underutitnlhy Mr. ru:k.
trtal: r:
I IVeekly fur the Jot
er , rea Ponchtoi
5 to do do u
I !NI 1), , ,LA),1nt.,
75 )11tzti, - ,lot.
no, nutttr,
15 11)5ron,
01.1
On . tiny, ton,
57 Plaster,
Correcte,
Wheat Floor, WA.
Rye do du i .
Wheat, boob.
Rye d r.
Corn, do
Rat,. do
Potatoeo,do
Timothy Seed,
Clover do
INI
, NOW - .1'1"731.1::11111X •
S T.l 77. s T/041; VSLYESS
(JP' THE 11XTIlitAgITE CO.-11,
. -
bF PE.V.V'Sr,L.VtIX/./.
Prire 23 003)N—with coluroEl 51, 3 1f
cittnolorneloo.ll,l,rri..mnrl tornte.
[harlot!. of the different veins now bets
a„ hi-tory of the coal trade front tt
meat—its nrc,ent condition and future
with a ;date, e at mining operations, and
melds in moons rnachinery ; history of r
rumth, and olhe't similar Implovernests
and the ruu•e it tolls chinreed upon them, ,
of nmstrual,So ...owa Sc oiiirgr.. and
plaits ,d• mt7etibg - ,';s:c. ,•--Groteth and 1
the respective towns and boroughs, with
officers. anffiof all Literary; Llonevolent n
aocialionsi
with the:Lime. and places a
twt,i)ll, And , minty officer's, members
or Po y'utlices, thili !be sitar of arc/
sure of tlinftllll4, Stage CoaCIICS, &C, ; CIC
ffinisoac. nviimminical-mi4"otber merni
annunary df,persong and canals connez
carly scuitetnent and hu-,tri,Ka or the Re'
and Aeadetni,,, Churches, MINI-', nnd
logs; dr.t.1.1 To which will be
MENTA I'AND cAltiba nf tur,rehants, I
lawye.a, trail' is. ther hanks, inlnUrac
11:1C111, 111111 14 form a r11111, , :1.1 , rntl.l a
of tfie Cold Etazinm,'"aral of Oa. I
To 4 . 13 rea l ,tv on or he(
Wolk wi l l K lre neatly else*: alllcleol
and (amid ta AubAcrabera. unly, at 25
or repleu $1 1 ,..Lr".4 eus:e2..• .A. I
will Inc Mal ed, I Ire nee. , sary lu
a. , earl! asePululltle: lo enable nn tesupp
rer.s:unsuesisthg la, are info
sessional cbtllll of 5 lint, illrwrli•11 a
and adVeFtt f ientablq per square— adatib
equal to to I (enc . ,)aae d.11.r•
be scut iNeutly, On the wart: 114/ Siren
leieLeed.ltl tt , a Aril edilitoti 0 , 100 ;•,),.t
. _ .
ennirip.lei.l..\ .. • -,
Advertiarl its ob•I Stil.egtiplt.,,,ca
(Mice 1•1' the _that,' JourA4l, or ivith
PuLliAters ."
T.:. N. 1'.110,".1.1•110, i
F.AIImVIM , S
, •
P.,ctswilte 1 0t. April 110,.P5.1i•
. . . Ike Gre:ite4l Ilro
TUIS ('EN ruin*.
To be Pn , tln - r1 in ten Send-Monthly
101Irkr c pay:,
VUJIV1101,1"
II 1 . 17111:11,7 . 0N, ;:;11..4.14,
Tcoml;enr,d to Igg,le.
part, lOU l.tt. octavn
The lirg; ['Ad, ie,0g...1 on r , -ftor,i4y,
the 011~ regul.sr 101(CP,
ilnl it 'III, is ; pr
iype,,lfie tlatt'st white paper, d_e , soil I iodated fr.,
the origiuhl Work lit Poish. in ten larg •ollinien.
One cif our eilliSt learned nil,. Flitch 0 the oriel ~
voliindm will be contained in I.lle,ilatt of thin Work.
.rtilf..Plllll.lr.: ANL) PlTlvx•rn IIISTORY OF 11.1
Pfir,lts file ROME, (r. 02 in number.) ire lei tile WWI.
Chrht mat Saint Peter. time first Bishot of Borne, u
Pope Pius IX. the orwient living Pope Including r
Maori' of Saints, 3ltirlyrs, Fulter, of tie Chutch, ll'
/
'Orions Utilers, Cardinals' Inquisitions, Schisms, ant
`the great Reformers. ItylOtli.4 Mario I) I CO)41/C11 1 / 1 ,
.r. fwd.-, the work some ‘Vilhill the roi,t, of till, its .
ft the most complete, impartial, liller,liii;d, and alnor`.
I Ina history et er Msuml, and :one that slinnts4 be ill ll
hands of every peliolli 111 - 11 in 'land, the price for ear:,
!cut tvilf be 1:1 cents only: It will nia*.e, When comp'.
1
led, top large riw it inlay° volumes, of :40 pages each
They can he sent by mad :it a trilling eat ease fir post
age. The Cost of the worn in - France to thirty oollso.,
and the whole is irk %vitt be given to sub eribers to Iliii
sit le, word for o ord, Mr *it GU, or five ttirde, (or *lei,
An edition Will also be issued, handwitnely humid in
twn'ltnyal Octavo rodinies, embellished, with sixteet
, sopherbly-rototed cwittavings uf Pups,. Cardovits,Ae.
. tie full costume. Puke $.5. l
Addle., all hiders to . T. B. PI?.TF.P.SCJN.
I . r .. No. til R, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
i The c ork can be supplied in Pottsville by 1.1. 8.1.7;-
', NAN. at Puldiaber's prices, being the olily naval in
I l'otriteilli, ilk: aetc L;f thin work. [ AFVill-/ I-3m
I . Tt) lIIOESEIIitC.F.PICIIS. •
ollichasers of nit or any kind..
I to Inty t:0111),-; teiptitedi in housekeeping. in c";
and examine their stuck, is hick is confined exclnsivi ;.
to dm, a:lntes, romPri.dilt: hr Pant all kinds
Cotton Shc'etines, tiiuhri. Blanket, Damask Tall
Cloths mud NanlcinN. Table all-
Piano Covers '
rtifbittl,, Ditnifie4 Chintzes, I:rn
liroidered and low prier I cormin Worst.
IYanni•k and 7,1 oreen, dnone,la - LC; to
1; , :llier with a Litre , Kork of all kinds of, flanne:3, at.
the bestslylee 1.0. e rt. whlrh they import slit.:
tho Mo.t rein] rated Wench, us. extilid, tie Den...
Goods from their busine,n, they are relieved ti, so ll
neres.ity of asking hick rich, at the entatasamaeat
0,• to romperemte f r losses rowelinent up ,- 1
changes of r,,,bion as the season adeßnrr., and will s,
at the lowest onseilide :rade orprolits as the serest mean
of oltendirsg their loapirio`O,
3011 N V. INMELL k S.ON, earner Clue!-
! TiorGl9l7- . 15.7m] nut end nth !fa.,
Paper Illaae.v,inzs, and Ippreers,
C DEcorNrioNs, sT.vrilEs..Nl/41ES, he.
9oncl PIECES of Paper Ilantuil.3,l4orders,Pane!
U.. , VA" 11411, Cold. Ereero rnhitnn, lect new sty '
~
r Entry Papers.tnattlne the 4ltrot ch.:mot it ,nrtmont es ,
oIIhICII Ihr rale Its this is tato. ju- t recriired and f. ;
sale lay the t dihrerther t at PIIIIVIethItia, nd some 1e—
1b.,„ ri,i),,i,4 1 ,1 • i3 pri,,g, wholesale a d retail: hu
addii ion t•• ,i . litch he has several 'IUD& at patterns t,
ect a .et from, an Labe persons cannot. by tented out of 11,-
pret..-nt -larre ,-n , k. r- nen.etnlter t at WI 1:1(1:.
enthr.lre,:a:ltho ecru patiettle of three f the large,..•
Fartorte4 in thn Country. . • .
:0-Paper 'longing, a, low as 12 eta. nut on hick - 41
41,50 Per pirie :11 J -. II NSAN'S i
.F{IS 151 Ch eap Paper and Valety Stnres:4
rePerenna Wishing to WI Tom, sully led at Whole--
sale pokes: . .
TO CASH 1111.31ETIOS.
1114RGAINS t BAP GAINS ! ItAjtGAINS! '
.nt .VJ. 80 Nor:frail-it Strett.--.24 Pet +, PA itadcri4i
rt , IIE subscriber In doily receiving a variety el Frier
1 and other DRY GOODS, Item tl e Philadelg.h
and New York Auctions, embracing su te articles , I!
as can he bought at less than ordinary market rat ,
thereby enabling him tossupply purchas re at lens IV,
than can be Curnklied elsewhere.
. -
Dealers, who buy tar Ca.b..art, atRll , 4 that .1 1.
Will thud it to l heir interegt to exatinine the (inn
%villa, will Will cniv.i,t tbn'ia blrbi are porch* ,
at !forrorl Auction Stilt 0. ' A. A I.D,
,
i'lltra. aptll6- tut. 151 SO North Thud Street
-
Paper hangings and POrder
, Fitt PAM:ORS. IPILI., , ,IZOOMS. 0 "I'ICE;S, de
r 1 111 r ettlorrilwr I. now receiving hit Spring•stoe' •
1 PAVER IT ANO I NOS.FIII;SCOUS, GOLD PAN v" t
(MIX MN UECOSATION6, ke, eanhnaOtigr abetter t
A4oent than ran be (moot In any, oncstore in I't. -•
delohla. as this flock Club tare, the hues' patterns • '
I hreev•f the larzesi factories In the rit t i.-alter , e t o
he nledtie•• liunr•elf - to ,ell at Philath:lplii•iericee, and ti .
lecher etweil papal d at I eii thacteity pttee..,.-end I, ,
~,1e . ,0,,,,ens inweltasingbelow.theqUanttlYilOntl tin ~
not of ten\rtils short; which subjects theta to trout. 1
and Inconvenience-1 1 w purchasing here they cant '
wmy a get it reniched without trnable and addiOarial't .
p,,,,,„ This hdlitt Ininertant tonsil-let:Ilion ' -
c..... 'ratty persurt who is going to the l ity prefer's in
king his own eclertinns there; we will give hint an io -
der on any of Pepe! Alcove. where he can Make hi '
Owl. POCtlir , / , ‘ and 6%. the "priers, (tetttrit can 1... dot •
before lie presents the orJer.' in odder to tali-sty 1. , ”
' that sit sat at city price.y, and the same will • be char
ged nn ant. account N . • .
.-lb- WIDF. CIIRT.P.IN \ A.1.612.-A tarp , . stioY4Y r
new ;MCI/Viol.. patterns. wholesale and retail.-
(WMOO le •0 5 Per doSellriSr(ll.)
r} Country Myren:lnt* ant;hlted Vtlintesaln with in.
per af city privet, vairiete-silllo. I
, a?A Itil.Of odd-patterns of paper; attitehte for fie
, Makif.,ATlti w Union{ curt :010; Win he sold very tow.
e} Paper liargingi as low as I:4 \voils per piece at,
Mart hl d• heap
DAPilikN'S 1
. ' eak. W h‘let ale. and Itet`4ll Doelt. stervl;
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