The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, June 03, 1848, Image 4

' • ENIGMA ,
An Enigma, Paid to hatia been written ti
the Clair*,
• salch for a Janata of ltmei bladed skillet bit
England to salsa:.
°There is a word of plural number,
-howtopazes and human slatitbers
atiy.svord you chance to take.
- 13yadding 9, you plural mate;
But if you add an 8 to this.
' strange the metamorphosis
. ."plural, is plural then nornote.
And sweet, what hitter was befoyfO
'Selistios:;.-The word is wins, to which by adding
you hare caress.
. •• TELTMVS a GOOD TEISTS COM/1913
: There's a gond time coming boys, •
A. good time coming—
Subscribers shall not wait for dons,
Hot Rood us with their twos and ones
-In the gond time corning;
Our advertisers shall Increase, -;
• Our I . : 7 atronsee crow stronger,
' :And we with creditors at peace—
Legge longer.
Wit ant, quntor.
A Goon Joe E.—We have read the fol
lowing wondrouelegend, and must say that we
cannot despair of humanity any more:L....The N.
York correspondent of the Philadelphia inquirer,
says the Mobile Herald, tells an amusing story of
a new invention against rogues. called the-Com
bination Lock." Recently a Wall street broker,
of considerable wealth,. and living in great style,
in..the west end of Gotham, purchased a beautiful
fire=proof' safe, in which to secure his ealuablea
'against the fiery elements, to which he affixed one
of thoso beautiful pieces of machanism. They
are so strangely complicated that you anay lock
them, hand the key to the mautifecturer even, and
the chances are as one re - ten thousand, that le
will not ho able to open them. The wards or in•
tailor arrangements of these locks are alphabeti
cally arranged, and you select a word in the lan
guage, • take the lettere, and lock the wards ans
wering to"these letters one by one. Thus, take
the word "their"—you lock c, then b, then a,
then j, then r. ' Now it must be unlocked in the
/arias way, and unless you hit upon the exact word
"you gill never be able to unlock it. Well, the
broker in qiiestion locked his safe aceording to
the word "boots," but after working at it for an
boor or more, the next morning, he could not nn
loch it,and gavont up is i e plir. -
Alf his funds were locked up, says the letter;
end ho had no money to carry on his business
that day, but as his credit • was good, he raised
, sufficient for the purpose by borrowing of the banks.
Tho nest morning the manufacturer of the
lock, according to request, called to ascertain the
difficulty: He said ho had no doubt he could un
lock the safo, if the gentlemen would tell him the
word fo which he locked it. Boots," war the
word, and to, wOrk.he set to unlock it to "boots."
Well ho tried, sanguine; of success, but "beetle'
would not unlock the safe. He tried again and
again, and was no more successful. He tried an
hour, two hours, and three hours, with no sue
eels. Finally a happy thought struck him. ...He
wiped the prespiration from his fits. took a drink
of water, oxamined.the key again, and looked at
the broker straight in the eye, and said: sir,
allow me to ask you how you spell boots." •
'•How do I spell boots l—How do I -spell
hootil" said the other. "Why, I spell it right—
how do you spell itl"
"06, never mind," said the man of 'combina
tion leeks, "how I spcll it I"
"B-u•t•s, to be sure," said the broker.
"The d—l you do!" raid the lockmari ; "and
if you spell boots, huts, I will unlock the safe
buts,",tnd he did unlock it within the twinkling
of an eye. •
A Toucn OF NATURAL HISTORT..---This,
ladies end gent e tbenatural kangaroo—the
animal word approaches to man second only to
the baboon. It skips about with much velocity
on its hind legs, of which it has, two, from rock
to rock. " It would be much more like man if it
harl'nt a tail; but this defect it remedies with mach
"art. It curls it gently into its waistcoat pocket,
and nobody is any the wiser.. It fends principal
, ly upon what he can get, and is found in the is
land of Borneo, which I havo a brother who was
born.there myself. =9fy brother has often seen the
kangaroos ai well as myself feeding upon clams
by the sea shore, admiring the sweetness of this
meat, and shaving themselves with the shells.—
The kangaroo is remarkable foi, his valise, which
is a natural decavity in his abdomen, into which
be puts his kittens, and is exceedingly
,profitable.
These 'ere are tbo kuinra l ige from the island of
Guinea ; they aro as yellow as guineas, and cost
a"...einea h-piece. .
eO.- Whoever undertakes to put. on the
' , Razor Strop alas;' is sure to get floored in the
long run. Last Monday, while selling his strops
in — Plymouth. anti expatiating the while on the
sails of ruin drinking, a tipsy fellers', cried out,
''lf rum tnm:e me lie as fast as you do in selling
your at 0 s, I'd quit it to thy."
"Very spo I," replied Smith; ••the only dif•
Carefree Iretueen your ly tie ara mine, is this
My crops inable m< to lie in a 'good warm bed
While rum mike. lot lie in the gutter." The
tipsy man •lop:t1. midently lying under a very
great mi t.kr, in suppu..ll,g that he could get the
. tipper h n I of the • Maar Strop elan.''—(Baton
Rouge Gazelle. '
• y A Quaker , w In) .vas examined before
a Court, not using any other language than
"thee," "thou," and "friend;' , Was' asked hy the
presiding judge, "pray, Mr, do you know what
we sit here fo 1" "Yea, eerily do 1." said the
Quaker—"three of ycu for two dollars each a day,
and that lot one pn the right, for one thousand
dollars 2 year."
IN A Fix.—A Danish writer speaks of
a hut so - miserable that it did not know what way
to fall, and so kept on standing. This is like a
man that had such a complication of diseases
that he did not know which to die of and so lived
.on.
• e r Punch says that the best , bonds of
brotherhood are treasury Fonds!
NOW PUBLISIIING,
Sn'TTISTICALAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF•.TRE ANTHRACITE COAL. REGION
OF PEXNS 11 V a .7111.4
, -
Price 23 cents—with colored Maps 50 cht;
intIiIiTAINLNG, among othermatters, a view of the
;S.L.O Cool Region : it, resources and formation, thitli a
directory of the different veins now being worked, and
a general history of tine coal trade from the commence
ment-its present condition and-future prospects, &c.
with a glance at mining' operations, and the Improve
ments in mining machinery ; history of the Railroads,
• Canals, and other similar imp, ovements in the Region.
and the rate , of tolls eliarceffuNothem, &c.. the cost
r. of constrdetton, names of officers, and, their time and
places of meetw, &c, 5-Growth ;and population of
, the respective towns and bsicouchs, hnh the names of
officers. nod-of - all Literary, Benevolent and other as-.
sociations, °with tile tones and plates of meeting
, township and county ollicers: members of the Bar;
list of Pont Offices, with the time of arrival and depar•
tureof the Mails,Stage : election retums;
lelnatiae. astronomical end other ta+efat information:a
Summary of persons and events connected with the
early settlement arid business of the Region Schools
and Academics, Churches, Hotel::: and puphlic build
' tags; &e. To which will be added ND %/REMISE
MENTS AND CARDS of merchants, hotel-keepers,
law ye-a, traders, urethan ice.nianufactUrettii transpor
t-era, die. The whole comprising upwards of 100 pp.,
pages. and to form a complete reflex of the business
of the Cool Region, and of the valley of the Schuylkill.
To he ready no or henna the first of June, 1818. The
work will be neatly printed, stitched and covered,
. arid furnished to subscribers. anon, at 25 eta. per copy,
or 5 copies far SI. free of postsge.• As the first edition
will he limited, It will be necessary to forward Ordtrs
a.. 'early as possible, to enable us, to supply there.
Persons desiring to advertise. are informed that pro.
fessionnt cord. of 5 lines are inserted at 25 eta each,
and adveitiseinents per square-(dimble-column, or
equal to 10 hill lines.) one dollar. These, also, should
: be merit in early, as the work has 'already been corn;
'merited, and the ttst edit ion (090 Copies) very nearly .
- anticipated. •
Advertisements - lied f•eutiscr emus ran betel at the
Office of the Jourad lwith, either of the
Publishers.
E. N. CARVAI.IIO, 1
IloW .; Publishers.
:Tottsville; Pa. April 11th,
WA h nEHOUSE 01VPITLINTSONLY
• No. 56 Cedar St., lew Yurk.
.LEE, JUDSONI & LEE
(LATE LEE & JUDSON)
Ounity th^ spaciops FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE,
N 0.56 Cedar Street.—the whole of whlcb is devoted to
the exhibitor and sale of the single :inkblot MINT
ED CALICOES, Their preserestode consists of near
15t ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some
THOUSANDS .bf differeet patterns and colorings, and'
compr Win aS v erything desirable to the line, FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC.'
"All of which are o tiered for sale,tfor cash. or sat lake
tory credit. of the lowest prices,' by the PIECE OR
PACKAGE.
-^re day. and min 7
. New stylca are received almost every day,. _ IS
or them are up, fur oar own isles, and not to 64
round elsewhere. • '1
!d fr
Printed lists of prices, corrected from way
with every variation in the mjaket, are placed In the
bands of buyers.
Merchants will be %Melo form some Idea oral' ex.
tent and variety of our assortment, when we state,
that the value or our usual cock of this ogle Arnclarr,
is at tenSttleiCe the value of the entire II of ,dry
roods usually kept by our largest wholejale Jobbers.
This fact, together oith the fact, that our measis and
our attention, instead of being divided among a rag
variety of articles, are devoted wholly to one, will
render the advantagea which we can offer to dealers
perfectly obvious= and it shall be our cars that satie
who visit our establishment shall meet with any dia.
appointment.
Our assortment is complete at all seasons of the year.
LEE, JUDSON Ar. LES.
P. 13.-11. F. LEE, formerly of the dem of Lent 4k
Leee, and late senior partner in the original &Rea lee
& Brewster from which connexion be withdrew wane
time ago, has resumed business' in connection with
Messrs. Lee 6: Judzon, - under the firm of LEE, JUDSON
& I.EE, and he ventures to Uinta his file:lds and the
public. that the new firm Will maintain the same pre
eminence, in this branch of the trade, which limner
ly diathigulshed the other too [joints to which he be
longed. • ; -
New. York. July )9. tar.
VENDEDS OIP BULlEUMBidezea.,...
NAMES otpetsonsentatil In thi
'Within
3 =4:" al '
posing of Goods . Winn dad
the County of Idanylklilt, Ps.. Int On Iwo A. b. 1212 '
as essessedrind,clamilied by doe &drill-
Minted Vomiter 'of.mereandist =en Cowry,.
for the year Ar D. 1848. • • -
. - . Borough' of erAtshritr 16 FlO SO
Liquor. A. Dotirman - - it '0 00
do Medlar & Rickel '
No Llq. Shoener& Garret -- •, , 1 , 3 1 •• 1 7 3 g
do . Le v i N. Wagner r 13 10 00
'do E. &E. Hammer, • II ' .10 00
' do - Joseph Hammer ,
do Frederick Beck'„. . 1 1 4 4 3 3 S ,
do '
George , D. Boyer - -
do Body & Me - y=o'• . ` 2 14 4 3 2 33 22
- du Philip Wernert
Norte Afanileild Tinolokip. •
. 14
Liquor. -Henry Etnlolle4u - 14
No Lig. .13amvel Meets l4
, - •
do Charles B. DeForeer
Liquor. E. Kleinert ~, 14
do Jahn Kai' • I 1,- 18
West en litruserwfg Tossialliy..
Nol.bl. Samuel K. Moyer , ..• - , 13
Liquor. Samuel Boger- 14
No Lig. Lyons 4- Right' - 14
Liquor. Jonas Raid:Mold - , 14
No Lig: William Moyer...-
'East *Briciunriz Terraatip,
do M.'&. J. Dreher 14
Liquor. Moritz Farrider. - 14
do. Boyer & Worsen 14
do George Dreiblehis • 14 •
Sztuelkill tereasiip.
No Liq. Oliver & Beacham it-
Liquor. .I'. H•. Alter • „ 13
do • George B. Diet . . 13
No Liq. George H. Potts 11
14
Liquor. Michael dicheiarte , •
do • John Trisecd • - 14
•do Thomas Gibson 14
'
' do John Graber
Oars
li
Liquor. Philip Huth* Co. 14
do . Straus & Preetman 14
Myles Tswisskip. .
Liquor. Henry Koeh & Bon 14
do J. D: Steinbetger 13 •
do ' J. Williams • 14
'do , ' John Mahar & Co. 14 I
do • Mrs. M. W. Jones 14 I
do Rogers. Sinnickson& Co. 11 2
INo I.iq. John Gaynor • • . , 14 4 '
do Wm. Wallis Jr.
Liquor. Wm: H. Barlow . • 'l4 1
No Liq. Caleb Parker Agent 13 . 1;
Liquor. John Miller 14 It
~
No Po. E. W. McGinnis •12 I!
'Liquor. Jefrey Thompson 14 11.
14 'do Joseph Whitfield 3d . ,10
do Addison Erdinan 14 10
Cast Norwegian Towaskip..
No Liq. Oliver & Mars 10 1.13 00
do W. A. liumelwricht 14 350
Liquor. Solomon Seligman 14 lO 50
No Liq. Matson & Bober , 9 25 00
do John C. Lewis . 14 350
do W. L. Heisler , 13 L 10 00
Liquor. Mrs. Mary Laiag 14 ' lb 50
No Liq. R. &T. Wilily 14 700
Liquor. A. & Wiley .
..,. •14 10 50
`
No Liq. _Moritz Seligman'. 14 700
i
do Solomon Bretz". 00
-"
i ll 700
do o Edward Hughes
do Bernard Mullen ) 14 - 700
do Abraham Heebner -13 10;00
do John K. Brook It 300
Liquor. James Gilfillan • 13 15 00
do Ileilner & Straus II 18 75
No Liq. Charles Huebner • 14 350
do Charles Smith ' 14' 700
Liquor. • George Dougherty • 14 10 50
do, John (Dither , 14 10 50
No Lig. Dominick Egan 14 •7 00
'do Will am Robinson 14 100
Liquor. Charles Rolm 14 10 50
do :Thomas Kennedy 14 10 50
'Barry Towoullip.
No. Liq. John A. Otto .• , . 14
do . Klinger
Up & Dealt! j
per Atedantaxgri.
Lafayette Benner .
John Kesler • ,
...
Charles Kutz /....-
Albert Loennies
John W. Herder
Gabriel Herb
ao John Wiest
• ' Lower Xakantango.
Liquor. Jacob Kauffman
No• Liq. , Daniel Wiest , •
'Pritior. Abraham Schwenk
do Adam Lehman , •
do B. E. Reedy • • .
Froi/ey Township.
McConnell & Hinkel
Daniel Kapp
Robert 1.. Boas
Reinoehls & Gardner
.1 • J. &D. McCormick , ,
do Colt Corkin, & Lomison
Tremont Twos. •
Liquor. 'Washington Bigler,
do Heil & Bower
do Wertheimer & Brother
- do Wagoneeller & Banta
do Hattori& Co.
att Eckel* Barest
do John Graeff
Pin egress Townskip.
No Liq. Eckert, Guilford & Co.
do S. & J. Brettenbach 4. Co.
Piste/revs, Boron/A.,
No I.iti.'.. Greaff & Forrer
do Wheeler & Miller
do Heil & Bower ,
Liquor. Paul Brant ,',
No Lig. Snyder. Barr rz:While
do Kitzmiller, Steel & Co. •
do Spurman & Meal
Borongi of Minerseiffs.
No Liq. Payne &Detwiler
Liquor. E. B. Orwig
No Liq. Philips d- Moore
do Samuel Cohen
do Isaac Allebach
''do , , Elias Buricert -
Liquor. George S. Repplier & Co.
No-Liq. James B. Falls
Liquor. Beilner & Son
No Lig. Edward Shissler
Liquor. Sterner & Brother
No Lig. George Spencer & Co.
Liquor. Jahn Gaynor
No Liq. Wm. D. Thomas
Liquor. %cob H. Engel
do . Ephraim Hensler
do J. F. Taylor
No Liq. Abraham Trout
do Isaac Kopp
do , John Troyer
Liquor. Catharine Brum
I d o
o P h il . C ili B p W ern
hrist ert & Bell
d J.
No Liq. George J. Behr
do Musser & Sell • '
I .
do J. W. Gibbs
do John A. Steinberger
do Jacob Hewitt
Liquor.. Joseph Heisler
No Lig. .1. H. Ziegenfus
Liquor. C.,8 DeForest ,
do Michael Horn
West Peen Towriskir,
Liquor, S. K. 111. Kepner '
do Jacob Schwartz, Ist
"do Jacob Schwartz, Id
"do Gideon Whetstone
1:l0 Zechariah Lord;
do • rlolomon Wehr -
Borough of Taaragza.
Liquor. Heilner& elorgentoth
do William B. Lebo
No Liq. F. &W. Bright
Liquor. Patrick Delany
do William Taggart
do Peter. Mead. Agent
do, llumphrey Donohew
No o. R. Retrial & Co.
• do Geiger & Boyer
do Heaton & Carter . •
Liquor., Jams. Taggart -
No Po. Hiram Bright
do Harlan & Henderson
Liquor. Jacob Comber
No Llq. Inn. & Richard Carter •
do • E. J.. Fry •'
do Hendricks. Jones, & Birkbeck
do F. A. Whitaker ".,
do Bertoler &„ Taylors. `-
do Deryalit 11 Poll' '\
do -A. Landauer
do ,Abraham Staler ,
do Wm. Donaldron
do Frederick Millet
do Izzams Rice
, ~ Schwa-ill Hatisa.
No Lig.. John Rudy Wilk..
do .11. Rudy 4- co.
I.iotior. 'll. Shoemaker & Son
No Liq. Keefer & Wilt'
do :, Daniel Saylor
Liquor.; C. &G. Huntzinger . .
do Bast & Leutz
tin T. B. Huntringer & Co.
do B. F. Kerner & Co.
No Lig. loam Kubb •
Liquor. Levan • & Kaufman '
No Lig. Iluy 4 Snyder
010 Samuel 51. Shultz
do Samuel Delbert .
Limier. Charles Saylor
No Liq. Michael Seltzer
Liquor Loy & Sheriffs,
Newcastle Teutukip.
No Liq. Shirk & Relnoehl '
do Walter Lawton
do Hans & Metz • •
Liquor, Joseph Whitfield
do • William Price
do _. George Itelfanyder
No I.iq. Robert Adams &Co.
Liquor. Mrs Compel' '
ea John Ryon
do L. Moore
do Joseph Denning '
Braneh Toweskip.
Liquor, Thomas Butes
No Lig; William Payne •
Liquor. , JameaDelany
do r. Ann Welsh
No Lig. Wines, Harwood, & CO.
Liquor. Stanton &ham .
do John'Kellv, big . - •
do M. G. & 'l'. 'leaner •
do Jones Kaufman
do Johanan CockiU
do Daniel Nutley '.,
do John Conner
do Mrs McGrath
West Norwegian Tosentship.
No Lig. David Brown & Co. - :. 14
do' ri George td Merl. Bleb ''. 12
G, W. Slater, Id • ' 11
Liquoi„ Samuel Gillingham .I 1
do Sarah Haley T li
BOronge of Psdtemint. '
- soccris ww.•
Liquor. John Maginnts 4 7 V
. do James Downey ~.: I
No Lig. Robert Ramsey ' -
do Edward• Yardley
do . 0. D.Jenkins &Co.
do J. Corti 'U. Hughes •
do ' William SOMA . •
' do • R. Bannon
do H. 'Weber
do Brady & Elliott
do George 1.. Gensler '
Liquor. Rogers. Sinnickw, & CP.
do K. Thomas & Co,
No Lig. Lost &Jackson .•
do • Mrs. A. Cartney
do Thomas Judge
do Sailors & Brothers
do F. Sanderson .-
do B. &J. 'Forted
do - ' John W. Weber_,
do eliesMellrain '
do Boas /Smith
Liquor. E. M. Benny
Liquor. Ruett&Erans
James Gough
NoLlq. Dennis Bradley
do Ilafellte Flatter
do , • John B. C. Herein
do :. Lippincott & Taylor
Liquor. James M. Bratty
La • John 11. Hill
do • Little & Martin
No Lig. Baker & Skulls
do Dennis Dunlevy
No Liq.
Liquor.
No Lig
Liquor.
No Lig
Liquor.
do
to day
m ds
EXEI
' , do John &las.: -
7 do Donde Went=
•d o ThnottlY Balla
Lkuor. WWI J. Seibert ,
James S ID
No
•
No Lin. JosePh.Whillittid
Liquor. • John Jones, Agent
- do Joseph Kline
No Liq. Clemens * Pinta -
do. Daniel Shollenberger
Liquor. William Elders , .
_ii..,•TrortA Wert Ward.
Liquor Llq.. • Witll aNagle mMortitner ,
No J. 8.
do Charles W. Eldmerrii
do Benjamin Tigylor
en Robert O. Green - ••,
' do • Jno. C ‘ Brovm.
Limior. Michael/Messing
No Liq. Oliver Dobson •
do Weidner & Shultz
do James H. Kelly
do ClemerrikTurvin
Liquor. Samuel Thompson '
No Llq. Shomo & Levy
do- Weed &Lessig
Liquor. & H. Fry
No Liq. E' &E. Hammer 2nd
Liquor. D. N. Helder
No Llq. A. R. Fore:
Liquor. Helms & Co. •7)
No Liq. Wm. E. Boyer
I
do William Major
do Eillas.Strans
Liquor. Moses Straw , .
No Lm. A. &Clair r • ,
do John English
do ' Alexander Morehead
Liquor. Antony Feist
No Litt. William Smith 1.
Liquor. Bohol:Wig •
No Liq. Samuel Hefner
do Joseph. Dory=
do Samuel Thompson 2rid
do B. Bannon 2nd
do Wellington Kline 4
do August Mendleson
do Charles Lord l ,
do John 081er
2101111/ ELIOT WSID.
No Lid.- Henry Chambers
do Philip liars '
do Solomon Hoover
do • S. C. Smith
do Henry Shelly ,
do Thomas Fender
do Mrs. Berryman
do Joseph C,oataworth
do P... D. Shoener
do Andrew Gilmore
Liquor. George W. Slater
No Liq John Robbins
do Joseph L. Soder
do William Hetherington •
do Stlchter & Ester!) , '
Liquor. Foiter 4- Daly
No Liq. T..& W. Pollock
'Liquor. William 11. Hill :
No Liq. F. C. Epilog
Liquor. Fox 4 , Brother
No Liq. Jacob Moeller
do -James G. Cochran
do William C. Leib
do Seller & Co.
Liquor. Samuel Huntringer •
do Focht & Foster
No Liq. Bright & Pon
Liquor. John Flood
No Liq. Samuel T. Skeen
Liquor. S. &IL R. Morris
No Liq. Joseph Wcillison
Liquor. Peter Wool •
do M. Hod - flinger
No Liq. Daniel Aurand
' do , Myers & Fogarty
Liquor. 'Spencer & bigion
NO Liq. Glenn & Sfien ' •
Liquor. Pitrick ,Fogarty
No Liq. Charles Moll
Liquor. John Maginnii 2nd •
10 50
10 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
1000
1050
7
1 14 ) 0
.3 50
• 7 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
10 00
15 00
15 00
Is 00
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
10 50
.o Charles Reed
No Liq. "John S. Morris
do DI lineal,. Haywood .
Liquor. Thomas Williams
No Lig. Daniel Shartia
"do J. T.llazzard
An appeal will be held at the Cn
in Onvigaburg, on Monday the 26th;
where all persons" who may feel the
by the aforesaid assessment and el ,
tend if the PHILIPr Woper.
EISER, Mer l
Orwigstiurg,
;00
10 50
7 00
13 50
In 50
10 50
10 50
ECEI
10 50
10 50
10 50
Shetlirs. Sales of Real Estate.
BY virtue of sundry writs of g'hoditioei Exponas,
Issued out of the Council' Common Pleas ofSebuyl
kill County, and On ate directed, wilt bet exposed to
public sale or vendee, on Saturday the 3d ay of June,
4. D. 1848. at 10 o'clock In the forehoon. t the public
house of David Benno, In the Borou,,eh'of Pottsville,
Schuylkill CO . :, the following described premises, via.:
Alltlint tertnin lot or piece of around, situate in the
town of Lliesvellyn,. in Branch Toivnshi Schuylkill
County, marked in the plan °timid tow with the
No. 64, and lying and being ma the n rib side of
Bunting street. between Railroad 'street, land Shober
street. bounded on the east by ground of Richard Wil
ling. Samuel Shober, and others, on the south by Bout
log street, on the north by a 20 feet wide alley, and on
the west by lot No. 6, containing in front; on Bunting
street 50 feet. and in Length or depth 150 feet, conveyed
by John G. Sherman and wife tq Zaddoek Bacon, by
. Deed dated Feb. 5, 1845, and recorded at
: • :,.' Orvirigsborg, in Deed Boole No. 25, page
••• • 501, with the appurtenances [ol2lPiolillg of
s i i ..
a three story framadtvelling house. (now
111 I • • occupied as a tavern) a one story frame
" ----I - dwelling house, and di( frame Shed. As the
property of ZADDOCK BACON.I I ' ..
At the some time and plats, Atilhat certain part of
a lot of ground, situate in the BOrough Of Pottsville,
Schuylkill County, bounded castisardly by Eighth St.
westwardly by lot of Andrew RuSsell, northwardly by
lot of Isaac Severn, and nouthwardly by ,IDantel
Eller, containing in length - 60 feet, andin width 161
feet, more or less, and being par: of lot ' ce 17, in the
general planet said Borough.
Also, all that certain piece or p reel of lands situate
on the westwardly side of the Zintre Turnpike road,
in North Manheim Township, huylkill County, and
known as Eller's sand bank, con Main/ two acres and
84 perches.' As the property of DAM EILER' •
' Al the some time and place, A I the right, title and
1 interest of John Brobst, decease , of, in and to all time
certain tract of land, situate in B rrytownship, &Amyl-
I . kill county, known as the "Desiorah Grant Lands,",
containing 400 acres and allowance, bounded on the
south by lands late of Benjamin pombe, on the east by
a partition line of disputed land; on the north by hind
now or late of Benjamin Combe and William Elliott,
and oil the west by land warranted to Dr. James
Davidson.
Also, all the right, title and ln terest of John Brobst,
deceased, of, in and to all' that team I tract of land,
situate in Barry township, Conn yaforetiaid, being that
part of 1765 acres and 79 perched of land,ldivided toper.
titian between Da% id F. Gordon, Marks J. Biddle,
Valentine Brobst, John Small and Mathew Selfridge,
tniunded on the north by the Schuylkill County line, on
the westby laid surveyed to---, on the east by land
warranted to William Martin i and on: the south by
lands of BenjominCombe and tether.. As the proper-.
ty of JOHN BROBST, deceased. I
. - • At the, same tints had place.
All that certain lot or piece of ground; situate In the
borough of Minersvllle, &blurt county, containing
In, front on sunbury street 30 eet and: being 150 feet,
in depth; with the appurtenances emulating of a two
story stone dwelling house and frameitable. As el: !
property of L's(;(:— ". T.111.7Y.U. ,i
At the saws tints aid ;dace{ Al Meet cotiain two lots
of ground situated on the eastwardly side of Rail Road
street, in the borough of hilinersville, Sebuylkill county,
bounded northwardly by lot NO. 3. nowor late ofJatob
F. Thumin . scuthwardly by let No. tie westwerdiji by
said Reit Road street; and eastererdly I the west hank
of the West Branch of the Schuylkill ricer, containing
In front on Rail Road street,l 60 feeand extending
that width along the line of lot No. 3. about 340 feet
end along the line of lot No. le. about 325 feet, being
tots Nos. 4 and S in a plan ofd
lots laid out by George
Patterson, each of the said lots containing In width 30
feet, the northwest cornet of said lot No. 4 being 90 feet
'distant from the house now or late of Anthony Stein
berger.' on the line of said Rail Roadaireet, and being
. part of the same premises which Jacob Reed, Lewis
Myer, and Jacob Bright, trustees of Michael Loyd, by
deed dated May 31st, 1631, .'.corded in Onvigsburg In
deed bank No. 14, page %%gra led to George Patterson,
and by George Patterson to John Site's by deed dated
1;
the 13th day of Febuary. A. . 1641. I
Auto, all that certain lot or piece of Xround situated
in the borough of 51 inersvill . Schuylkill county, on
the eastern side of a street ca led Rail Road street In a
plan of lots laid out by George, Patterson, bounded
southwardly by lot No. 3; westwardly by said Rail
Road street; eastwardly by he western bank of the
West 'Branch of the Schuylkill river r and northward ly
by lot No.l, being Int No. 2 h the pl n aforesaid, con
-1
taining in width 60 feet,' a d Mien th or depth 365
feet, more or less, and bein the lot f ground which
George Patterson and Mari his NV fe, conveyed to
John Sites by deed dated Mauch 9th, 1 39. As the prop
ens of JOHN SITES.
Seized and taken into exec 6 Hod a d will be sold by
Sheriff's Office Orwigs- 1 i. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
burg,May 131948. I
loco
7 00
7 00
7 00
15 00
3 50
10 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
10 50
7.1 50
9 50
45 00
10 50
15 CO
15 00
10 50
15 00
In 5 . 0
10 50
11
•14
11
• 11
7.50
7 00
3 50
700
7 00
3 50
9 50
14 3 50
14 3 50
12 19 75
13 1(1 00
13 10 GO
10 30 00
13 15 00
13 15 00
13 15 00
11 7 00
11 '22 50
14 3 50
14 3 50
14 3 50
14 10 50
14 3 50
14 10 50
Farm fdir Sale.
..fj:l THE subscriber will sell a valuable
i; farm, consisting of 170 ac
of in
'O M;
r , Pinegrose township, Batty!kill county,
II I' -_a' about 4 mines ISelow Pinegrove. About
- flO acres ofthe land is cleared,and iris state
of cultivation ten of which lis In m e adow. The bar
ante is woodland, well timbered. the. Union Canal
roof through the property Thc-buildings consist of a
tarrsst oryd welling house, a newAwitierbain, and oth
et oat buildings. There are two ore lards on the firm,
and an abundant supply of Ailod wa er °alba premises
close by the buildings. Th re are fifteen acres of win
ter grain in the ground. Fo terms god other particu
lars, apply to the subscribe in Plnegrove.
PETER FILBERT.
1 .41-tf
14 9 50
10 53 0 0
14 7 00
.12 19 75
" 30 00
14 10 50
13 10 00
.14
50
1 10 0
50
14 - 10 50
II 10 50
October 10 1968
aluable Coal Tracts to Rent.
TO let on teepee, to suit applicants, all that tract or
Itind belonging to the N, orth Arnerican Coal Co.,
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
in; list of Coal Vein,. ma' of whiO3,—among ether.,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a
mile in length,—Lewis, Sprain, Barraciench,
Penr.o7l, clarkson, Steveheon, Little Tracey, Peach
il
m o untain Veins, Green P rk or Itagiensdale Vein,
long
Diamond. and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not nom d. I
Also, all that tract callerfe Junction Tract, belong
ing to the said Company, c taint net he Salem,Porrest,
Rabbit Hole, Mortimer, T nnel,litck Mine. C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Vein,. AI . a Saw Mill and
Grist Mill on the Mill Creek Tract, nil ofwhlth
will be rented on modestterms by applying to
, -
POttevtile. Feb. 21 DAVID: CHILLAS,ArL
I W
For Sale at :Private Sale.
A LL that certain tractor parcel Of land, intuited on
11. the Broad Mountain, In Lower, Mahantonge town
ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berke county,) in
the state of Pennsylvania, t °ended and described as fel
lovra.to wit:—Beginning at • marked white oak tree I
thence by late vacant inn s, now[ surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sistplive hes, to it white oak. thence
by late vacant land, now tveyedi to George Werner,
west 146 perches to a sten ; thence by late vacant land
i l
now surveyed to Leonard lick, south sixty-rive perch.
extra a Spanish oak; then c e east LIS perches, to the
place of beginning, conga ins fifty-five acres and one
hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowance,
of sis per cent. for roads, e.
,i .1011121 O.BRENNER,
Executor of P. Beathi' estate. 69. Market st. Pldlada.
Philadelphia, September 19. 1818 IS
14 10 50
10 20 00
14 10 50
14 . 10 50
12 12 50
13 15 00
14 10 50
11 22 50
14 10 50
13 15 00
14 10 50
14 10 50
14 1050
7 00
12 50
7 00
la SO
10 50
New Store t Brookville.
Tuz Subsctiber has just received from Phi ladelpo la
and has now opened at Brockville, a Imp andien•
eralassoruneut of seasonable ioodnanch as MY Goods.
Groceries. Hardware, and Mueensware. In addition to
which will hatound constantly hand, Slab. smoked
and fresh Meat, as well al a good supply of c untie
produce. Call and aural e ourstbek,sndyouwillOn
us prepared to sell goods tas to*, a rate twee) haw,.
ever been sold say lakere,lo Schuylkill county.
le. ..U.—Country ptodufs of alLkinds wanted, for
which the highest price /ill be paid. o .
U.
pant
Ili
EIPOILTANT TO ' T
I form for sorprat °per= as far
Fe1.11).14)
•
t iIItNAL, AND roirrsviLx.E GENERAL -ADY_ERTIsER..
7 OOCO Phila., Reang,sad Pattrodile
• 7 Ran.liaad.
lo Go
lo 50
15 OD
10 00
IS GO,
10 50
350
350
Ioso'
It
14
13
14
13
13
14
14
14
19
14
14
14
14
14
14
13
14
14
13
11
14
14
I 2
12
It
II
11
14
14
14
12
• 14
12
14
14
14
14
13
• 14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
10
12
14
14
14
14
12
14
14
14
10
II
II
11
14
14
1•
14
'l4
13
1
1
TOMER ARBANORYISNT.
CHANGE of Hours. and two Trains Daly, each
way. e.eeept Suydam
On andstterbionday. May Lst:lsss. two baba will
run ea SIORN INO ch way daily. beetween PhiladM
LINE—ACI7OSI34ODA andTION.; Pottsville.
•
Leaves Philadelphia at 74t A. 14. daily except Bun-
Pgiis Reading at 10.43 L. AL ‘,.
te
Leaves Pottsville at 71 A. M. dally,, =rapt Sundays.
Passes Reading at 9.10. A. M. •
The above Line stomfat all way stations on the road
al loymeriy.-
AFTERNOON LINE- PAST TRAIN. "
Op TrafM • ; Delis Drift.
Liaves Philadelphia at # Leaves Pottsville at 41 P.
'; P. N., daily except 'Sun, M A daily except Sun
days. ; days.
Leaves Phmnixville, ' 3.45 Lemnos Sch. Haven. 337
Pottstown, 435 " Port Clinton, 3.00
" " Reeding. 3.50
" Port Clinton, n 5.1.11 Pottstown, 4.30
's Sch. Haver, 8.101 " Phandlvilles 3.00
Aeriees atPottavllle s.2olAlliselt2l State Read; 5.30
The afternoon train will stop only piths above named
Stations. Passengers On other points most therefore
take the Morning Liae:
,Depot In Philsdelphim 'minas ot Broad and Vine •
Streets. No Passengers can ea ty the Cart abbots pro
vided with Tickets. •
NOTICE.—Fifty pounds ofbaliMa, will be allowed
to each passenger In these Mori and Veneers are
expreasly prohibited from taking Goya as baggage
but their wearing apparel which will be at the risk of
Its owner. No freight *di be taken by these lints.
By order of „Board of Manson:
aprll22. '482. If 17 •S. BRADFORD, Secretary.
N. B. On and after Monday next, the Bidinat., the
afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at
;Norristown.
- - -
110., Beading ß , and Pottsville
Ball ond.
Na. 2141
RATES OF FREIGHT ON MESCIIANDIZE.
0 N AND AFTER Dezember lat. 1547„ Goods will
be forwarded with despatch at the following rates
of freight, between Pram( the points below
stated, per ton of 21300 lbs. -
Betiera PoUrriUsi Bement Pautrine
and PkUa. and Reading.
Plaster slate, tiles, &c., X 230 00
Plg Iron blooms,timber' mar
ble, rosin. tar, pitch, and 110
grindstones.
Nails and spikes: bar 'iron,
castings, lead. turpentine,
bark, raw tobacco, salt, '
provisions, potatoes, lum
ber, stoves, &a.
Flour per barrel,
Wheat,corn,rye, clover seed: .
and salt per bushel.
Groceries, hardware, steel,'
copper, tln,brass, domestic
liquors, machinery, butter,
and eggs, cheese. lard and 1
tallow, oil, wool, cotton,
leather,oil, hides, paints,
oysters, raw and cordage
Dry goods, bemp, and nledi-i
'allies, foreign liguorid,
wines, glass, paper% fresh
flab, meat, confeftionary.
books and stationery. J
No additional- charges for
receiving or delivering freight
depots on the lion..
1
P 10 so
10 50
0 50
7 00
45 00
6 25
30 00
15 00
'lO 50
MT. CARBON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD.
•
•
• PASSENGER TRAINS.
N an after Monday, April 10, 1840, a Passenger
Train will run between Mount Carbon and Tusca
rora, three times a day (except Sunday,) as follows :
Leave Mount Carbon at 7 A. M. II A. 51. and 4 P. N.
Leave Timm rora at Bk A. M. 12k M. and 5k P. M.
IMPThe trains will, atop to take up and set clown pas
sengers - at any point on the RoRES.ad.-
FA
MEI
25 00
14 10 50
350
4 7 00
jeer's office
!June next;
•it aggrieved,
don may at
missid
day of!
mselvet
• ..Ilicat.
ppraiser.
22-
Livingston, Howard & Co.'s •
Express,
114 PASSZSGEI
Betioeen Pottsville, Pkiladdskia, New York. Boston,
Baltimore, iVashinitoa, Buffalo. casada, 4- Europa.
FOR the accommodation of the public, we now run
an express car every other day between Pottsville ,
and Philadelphia, in connection with our Trunk, which .
runs daily for carrying boxes of merchandise Sze: By
this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at
the office in Pottsville, will be executed, and the goods.
delivered in Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hones. This is
a great convenience for our merchants and traders.—
Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected.
43. Orders received for the purchase of any single ar
ticle in Philadelphia, New York,or Boston, which will
be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can
be paid for on delivery of the same. '
Office in Pottsville, two doors beta* Batman's Book
sto.e. and immediately opposite the new Episcopal
Church.
Reading, e.. W. Earl's Bookstore.
Philadelphia. No. 43. South Third street.
New York, No. 6, Wall street.
Boston, No. B, Court street. [Novl3-46
ffil
f C. C. HUGHES
!MI 1a
se 15
75 200
6 CO 3 40
commtuioo, storage, or
is many of the Company's
[Noe.47 47-413 tf
Schuylkill Valley - liallroa
AND
24 mike nd under;
30 1'
•
11. N. WAL6Ell,llluperlntendent.
tf , 15 •
aprilB-'4B
Eipreso Lint.
~"~..'
Table of Freight and Toll on Coal
-"
~-`
PER
Fr P m l MArDcA .
I AD
JHEA D s I t NG 6 4 I B L .
To From Mt. Carbon. Sch.Hairen. Pt. Clinton ,
Richmond, 195 20 'lO3
Philadelphia, I 35 30 11S
Inclined Plane, 125 20 -1 03
Nicetown, 193 20 105
Germantown It 11.-, 115 20 1 05
Fats of Sohuylkill, 1 10 05
95
95
Manayunk, 105 00,
Cons! ehocken and ,
.
Plymouth R. It., 95 '1 90 8.5
Turn nut 1 mile be
- law Norristown.
Norristown or Bridge- go
port, 90 - •85
Port Kennedy, 90 , 90 85
Valley Forge, -90 90 1 85
Phtenirviim, „; .as 85 75
Roper's Ford, &I eo 73
Pottstown. 80 80 75
Douglaesville, '' , 80 80 75
Baumstown, 75 75 70
Reading. 70 70 03
Between Reading -
and Mohrsville, 65 \ 83 'eo
Molirsville, 60/ eo. 45
Hamburg. . .40 / . 40'30
--
Orwigsburg. 30 ''7` - '\-- ,r , JO -30 •
. The freight and tolls on CI.II , Richmond during the
months of June and July Will lop',
From Mt. Carbon. Sch , ;flaven. Pt. Clinton.
140 : / 135 • 1 1,0
On and after Aug. 1160 ~,' 155 140
By order of the Prealdent Ind Managers.
S. 11111DFOR3, Secretary -
Office of the Phil & Reading 1
R. It. Co., March I/, 1 818 . 1 11.
00 to • es
FRANKLIN WORKS.
Qe~anewY.a~e ~#f3Fs~ [~~~
rrlIE Subscribers haying associated themselves to
1. pettier, trading under tbe firm ofS. Sillyman & Co.,
(or the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma
chine business at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon,
lately owned by A. O. Brooke are now prepared to
Manufacture to order at the shcirtest notice Steam En.,
gines, Pumps, Coal Breakers. a nd Machinery or aln 2 "t
any size nr description. for mining or other purposes.
Also Rail Reedited Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings
of any size or pattern.
Cr ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED a
SAMUEL SILLYMAN.
• CRAB. M-LEWIS. •
Port Carbon. Aug. . 33-1 y
FRANKLIN subscribent
are now prepared to Width the Colliers and deal
ers of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at
the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention Is particu
larly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels
of any size or pattern promptlyatt ßl ended to.
LLYBIAN & Co.
Port Carbon, Aug. 14,1847. . 33—Iy
Tamaqua Iron Works
THE subserthers having associated themselves to
-1 getticr in the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSI
NESS at TarWWII, under the Rem 0f../7edme. Ss Mik.
4- Taylor," would respectfully inform their friend, and
the public, that they are now prepared to do an exten
sive business in the manufactory 01.11 kinds of Steam
Engines, Pumps; Coal Brsakers,Screens. and Rail Road
Care, together with all kinds of castings in iron and
brass; as applied to machinery Incident to the coal bu
siness.
.Repairing of every kind done by them with neatness
and dispatch. They will warrant all their work to per
form welt, and would solicit tne custom of math persons
as may want work executed, either In thla vicinity, or
at a distance, which will meet with prompt and home-
I diate attention. SAMUEL HUDSON, •
.11NO. K. SMITH.
CHARLES M. TAYLOR.
Tamaqua, Aug. 7,1847 —34
Tremont Iron Worn&
iat
AlLlP uitsozaz ¢ co.
HAVE associated themselves together for th e cur
pose of carrying oaths FOUNDRY AND lid &MINE
BUSINESS, intim flourishing town of TrernonkitcheY I
bill county, where they are prepared to &wash all kinds
of castings for rail toad curs, and usichlarry of every
deectiption, build steam engines for eatery and other
purposes, coal breakers, gearing for milts, rke, &c, to
gether with all Mods ofeestinge fir firming purposes, to
which they will pay particular attention.
rrom the knowledge they pawns of the business,they
Littler themselveithat all work entrusted to their care
wilt be executed to the entire sathdection of customCre,
and at very reasonable rates. They therefore reaped.-
ally solicit the patronage alba public. (MIX! 47.4%11
Port Clinton & Tamaqua R. R. •
1. E entittiro from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha
elngg been renewed with heavy iron rails eon
substantial bridges, with all o th er improvements
ed to th e use of Locomotive engines, and the lege.
business of the road being now reamed •
train will, on and alter Toesday.theeravilM
moque daily, (Sundays excepted) all o'clock, A.M.,and
arthe at Port Clinton, in time [cement wlthtba down
ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Iletursilne.
will leave Port Clinton on the antral of the Ptdladet
phis mtgs. and reach Tamaqua fix dinner. A freight
train with merchan will ale* leave dally.
. Wal. dWise
ALLACE,. Tress. k Illeetzt
Little Schuylkill Navigation IL R. & Cesl
CO.
Philadelphia. July 10, 11347 • 18—tf
COLLIERY WOW,
1174011 g
FOUNIEPHY. HAtautlivt: SHOP.
gin subscribers, at their old stand. Corner of Dalt
Goad ind Callowhill streets, are prepared to man
andcto order. at the shortest notice:Steam Engines
an pampa o any power and capacity for mitring and
e ther pelvises, Bather Coal !freakier .Ifsaines, with,
solid and perforated rollers, as may be required.
Also Engines and Blowier Cylinders with all neces
sty machinery for Blast Furnaces. hat Air Pipes, of
the most approved plans, Cap and Ball joints and /Pe
w, r ev ere, of the very best CollartiCtloll. They per
trlVltE the attention of Iron Masters and par
,:
ties engaged In the Iron trade, to [heti. large stock of
Palmas for Rollie' Mills, having lately constructed
the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun
try, viz —The Wyoming Mill at Wllkesbarre; and the
Boiling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville.
They are fatly prepared for mach kind of work, together
with @very variety of general inery. 'Of the qual
ity of their work and materials.. it is enough to say,
that time and experience, the most Infallible tests, have
amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en-
fines and machinery.
Orders are respecfully solicited and will be promptly
attended to. HAYWOOD & SNyDEII.
PottsvillePanuary. 10846
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.
r , ...;$
. -
fig6rl
MeGINWIS,
RRESPECTFULLYannounces to the pufillc, tha the
his taken the Rat ablisbmint known as the Potts
ville iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is
prepared to 'build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu
facture Ball Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every
desuiption,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea
sonable.terms.
m. Persons from abroad, in want of Sipam Engines
will find it to their advantage tril lye him a call before
engaging elsewhere. May It
TVITSOIAITIROM 7 WORICS,
I ,•1011:
..
...... ••.€
.....
=
VVELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Mailable for Lava
motiies, Marine and other Steam Engine Moller!,
from 2to S inches to diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubi. for Jily.
draulic Presses; Ilnlinw Pistons for Pampa of titian
Engines c. sldnufactured and for sale by
, MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS,
Warehouse M. E. corner 3d and Walnut ma., Philada...
Fltitada•Ner. 224 1845 47
Joseph illeAlurrarsyasiago
Agehey. •
ARRAI,sIGEMENTS FOR 1848.
R. - ISANNAN, POTTSVILL., SOLE AGENT
OLDEST •XD TIIE . BEST ESTADLISHED PILSSIOE
OFFICE. IS TIIE EXITED STATES.
TIIE subscriber respectfully begs
leave to tender Ids sincere thanks to
'his numerous friends and the public.
'for rile very liberal support he has re
4reived fop upwards of twenty years,
nor' solicits -a continuation of their
eon6dence. The despatch with which his passengers.
have been brought nut, and tic promptness with which
his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different
banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee tt
the public: fur the faithful perfOrmance of any future
contracts entered Into with bim. -
The following ere' the REGULAR - 11NC OF PACK
ETS, which nail punctually on their appointed days, by
which passengers will he brought out without delay or
disappointment, viz..
sums' NASIrEff CAl"eriS. ' DAYS OF .AILINO FIIOX N. Y.
Petrick Henry, Milano,- Jany; 6 May 6 Sept.
Waterloo, . F.R.Allen; " II •• 11 • " 11
Sheridan,- - Cornish, •' " 26 " 26 " 26
Henry Clay, , Nye, • Fehy. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6
New Ship, " II " 11 " 11'
Garrick, Hunt, " 26 ' 2 _6.. •' 26
New World. • Knight, March
l 6
July 6 - Novr. 6
Johpß.Skiddy.:Luee, " II " 11 " II
Bosclus, Moore, " 26 " 25 " 26
Ashburton, Howland, April '6 Aug. 6 Deer.
West Point," WII Allen " 11 " II " 16
Siddone. Cobb, " 26 ~ 26 .• 21
ssuro' :VASILS. CA7T . NS. DAYS SWILTIO rimy crs'aer..
Patrick Ilenry Dmann ' Petry. 21 June 21 Oct. 121
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 • "
•Sheridan, • Cornish, Mar. 11 July 11 Nov.ll
Henry Clay, Nye, '• 2.1 "21 "ps
New Ship, " 26 t " 2JI, -" RI
Garrick. Ildnf, April Aug. Dec.ll'
New World, Knight, ." 21 " 21 "28
John It Skiddy, Luce, " 26 " 28 " 21
Moire. May 11 Sept. II Jan. II
Ashburton. Ilowland.• " 21' 21 " 21:
West Point, W.ll.Allen " e 6 28 " 26
Siddons, ;Cobb, (June ll Oct. 11 Feb. 11"
In, addition to the above regular line, a number of
splendid ships„such as the Adirondack, Marmlon, Rap
pahannOck, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hicks.
Columbia, and Niligara. will continue to sail from Liv
erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool
and for the accommodation of persona wishing to remit
money to their family or friends, I have arranged the
payments of my drafts on the following banks':
Armagh, Cionmel,- Enniskillen. Omagh,
Athlone, Cavan.. -Ennis, • Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermoy. Enniscorthy, Skibbeieen,
Belfast, Cootehill, Galway, Sligo,
Banbridge,' Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk; Kilrush, Tralee.
BallyshannonDungarven, Limerick, Wexford,
Iltallina, Dungannon. Londnaderry,Watcrford,
Cork, Downpatrick,Monachan, Youghal.
Coleraine, Dublin. Mallow, ' -
Raennd.--MoserS. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers,
London; nod Mr. E. S. Ftyne. Liverpool. '
Scotland.—Thu ,City of Glasgow Bank, and, all its
branches and agencies.
ire Passages inn also be engaged fron Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, Ay' the regular
packet ships, on application being made personally or
by letter post pald'uldreseed to 11. 11A NNAN.Pottsville;
JOSEPH McMUßßAY,woraer of Pine and South eta..
New York; of Mr. EDMUND S. FLYNN, No. 117,
Waterloo Road. Liverpool. I Pant 46-1
_IL~ ~ I
13=EI
Uni
Clapp & Crowe
CLOTH STORE,
. -
FOR the sale of Men and Boys' wear. No. S ..Vortli
Second Strict. sign of the Golden Lamb, three doors
abase Narkel St. PHILADELPHIA.
French,
1 CLOTHS./ Or every
, ?•description—ja large
Ante ric tn. and
West of England assortment.
Simmer Coatings.
Habit clothe, Summer Cloths and 'Bombazines.
Black and colored Caehineretts and Codringtons. •
Croton Cloths, Tweed, Drop d'Ete, &c., &c.
Pantaloon Staffs. •
Super black French Ctutsimeres and Doeskins:
Fancy, plain andmiised Caselmeres In every variety.
Marino Cassimetes of all colors and qualities.
Super fancy and Linen Drillings, new styles.
Wide and narrow Cord and Deayerteena.
Sitttnetts, all shades and qualities.
Vesting's. ,
Super black Satin and fancy Silk Veatinga. -
Super Cashmere and Vaiencia Vesting'.
White and colored Marseilles, large assortment.
Drab Cloths and other Coach Trimmings ; Serge!,
Padding', /frt., and a great variety of goods adapted to
Men and Boys' wear, which we offer for sale by the
piece ar at retail, and incite the attention of our friends
and ethers visiting the city.
CLAPP & CROWELL,
No. S North Second St. Sign of the Golden Lamb,
Philadelphia. taprllls 3mo • 15
111.1GlIES , EXPECTOIt.
/ CELEBRATED
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis
Incipieue Coneuniption. Ifiatrtmation of the
Lungs, and Diseases of the Putman- .
sty Organs.
THIS valuable preparation is highly recommended by
physicians and by a celebrated chemist of Philadel
phia, for its' medical effects and chemical coinbination, rut
well as by thousands of others who have made use of it
—as it never has been used without producing beneficial
effects, and ultimate cure of the diseases for which it is
recommended. And being a regular graduate of Pharma
cy, I can assure the public of its perfect -safety. It is
composed of such preparations as stand in the very high
est repute among the medical faculty for the cure of that
class of diserses which are too often only the forerunners
of that fatal disease, consumption.. in most cases where
there is much plinth the breast, and which often extends
through tothethoulder blade, I would strongly advise the
application of one of the Compound Galbanum Piasters
to the breast, and use the Expectorant as directed. In
fact, the use o f the Glib:tan m Plaster cannot be too atronly
recommended, as I have seen so many instances of its
affording the greatest relief in a very short space of time,
even In confirmed consumption. The Expectorant will
be found to relieve the cough, and the Plaster the pain,
and, at the same time. draw tpe inflainaiinn to the surfers.,
and thereby act as a enuntedrritant, which every physi
cian will pronounce good. Withnut the least hesuation
whatever. Persons are often said to have the consump
tion, when by a itul s'e use of s o th e.i,f th e b est
tnmots, and a careful-diet, they have been completely
cured, so that their experience should act as a warning to
those who are said to have the consumption nut to de
spair, but try on. The Expectorant will he found to afford'
great relief, even when a curs is said to be impossible.
Before making tree of an Expectorant it would he as
well to examine the Urals.sommonly termed Palate, to
see if it is not swollen or elongated. in such cases an
expectorant is usefeso. \`)
Harking cough and' continual disposition to swallovsy
is frequently caused by an elongation - of the palate. AS
excellent rented) in such cases is to use a small quantity
nfTincture Myrrh, sat% about a teaspoonful tea wine
glassful of water, and use as n gargle, three or four times
a day. If the above remedy should fail, or one of the
'came nature, it world To best to apply to a surgeon, and
have a small portion of it taken ofr,lo ns to obviate the
irritation and the continual cough which it would be like
ly to produce in the throat. The operation is trifling and
attended with but little, if any pain whatever.
In Bronchitis, and diseases Of the throat, the gargle
should be need.
Prepared by J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, Wholesale arid;
Retail Druggist and Chemist, Centre Stmet., Pottsville. .1
CARPETS AND OH. CLOTPS,
At ELDRIDGE'S Cheap Carpet Warehouse.
THE subsiriber is enabled to offer great indecements
to persons about to buy CARPETS or OIL CLOTHS
Wholesale or Retail. as his expenses are in light In hie
present situation. he Is enabled to sell goods at the very
lowest prices In tee city.
He offers for Spring sales an excellent assortment of
Splendid Imperial,
Superfine Ingrain,
CARPETINGS
Fine and Medium do.
Venetians of all kinds, bAT 6ST CM" LEO%
Cotton. List...rind Bar. J
And Oil Cloths, from 2 to 24 feet wide to cut forroome,
halls, &e., with a great variety of low priced Ingrain
Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and Entry and Stair' Car
pets, from 12 to 50 cents. per yard. "
Also; Matting.Tloor Cloths,
LDRIDGE;
11. g', .
E Table paver.. die.
II
No. 41, Strawberry St...one doorabove ebeann
Marchll-11-3mJ near Second. PhiladelphE-
Abdominal Supporters, &c.
TAE subscriber has made an arrtangemeat for a sup
ply of HOOD'S ARDOIIIINAI. SUPPORTER ;
also his HERNIAL APPARATUSi , which he iv 111 sup
ply to physicians, and those requiring them, at Philada.
prices. These Instrument are now generally used by
the fatuity In Philadelphia, and are highlyretommend
ed by all who have used them, F. SAN ERSON. •
Pottsville, 14 , 11122 ' It 17
hi ties. tg the Volga-
Hers 1 -or fro,* a High sib Carolina!
Mama, of ilia Pahl= Pews! Wright's Pills Tri
umphant! I .
47 - ~X TRACT of a letterfrom the editor Oftho Greenville
r...stlountaineer, South Carolina..
Dr. W. Wright:—Dearir:— .* * A Week ortwo
ego I sent you a Mountaineer, containing a letter from
one of our Volunteers in the City of Mexico, h. which
he pays WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
under all-the circumstances, thellghest owed Or Mt"
I have ever known.a medicine toreceive. The Volun..
teer, Wm. W. Goodlett; Elm., la n gentleman of fine
standing—an accomplished and well educated man, and
was recently HIGH SHERIFF of this District. By one
of your advertisements In a Charlestown paper, 1 bap- k.
petted to notice the location of your ()Mee, and thought
you might extract an article of some value In regard to 4
your medicine, therefore I sent the paper. .
The following is an extract (tom the letter referred to S .
above: • 7 3
"My health is very fast - improving. • I procured a few ZA
' days ago, some of Dr. Wright's lodise Vegetable
and they haveacted on my system LIKE•hIAGICi t"e..4
Thus It appears that the brave and patriotic Volurl
teem who have gone to Mexico to defend the rights and
honor or their country, already begin to realize the ex- sts,.,
traordinary value of this incomparable medicine. Long
life to them: I
OPINIONS OP TILE_ PRESS!
[Frost the Delaware Express, Delhi,X. F.]
WRIGIIT,'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlLLS.—Although not e g,
particularly friendly to patent medicinee, we Must con
fees theme have become a convert to these pills,having 0.
had an opportunity on some two or three occasions to '
test their efficacy. For a gentle medicine, one or two 4,
will be limn 1 mild though effective.. Where bile or
other impurities have accumulated, and mare thorough `z
medicine Is required, a dose of three or four of these Ot
pills taken on going - to bed, will he found effectual in :
cleansing the stomach and restoring the bowels to a 42 c
healthy state We speak from experience; anittake
pleasure in coritmending the pills to the public. '
[Frew the Boston Doily Tilers.)
WRIDIIT'S INDIAN 'VEGETABLE PIMA --or . all the
public advertised medictnes of the day, we know of -
none that we con more safely recommend for the' •• ills ti
that flesh is heir to." titan the pills Butt are sold at the E.
dept of the North, American College of Health, No. 192.
Tremont street. Boston. Several Instance...we know of z
where they are used in families with the highest
sails
faction ; and no longer ago than yesterday, ire beard "
an erntnenvphy cola. of this city recommend them In 3'
nigh terms
A ratvATE OPINION!
From ..if•rrieto to a, St. Lawrence, County, N. Y.
is • • Witiiiirr s ;:ess , •N VecErsnLE 1 . 11.1.0, art
thebest =phase ,:rer rpmd in this section country
in my uplition. I 11. Btu:lsm
From Sewn. Genesee County. Y
Tots IS 'Di MITI'S!. That I have Weil WR GIIT's
IN-
Dlan VEnCTASILi PILL.. in my:family, and have sold to
various persons, within a short tlirm, one hundred and
filly boner - pillion. and heyhav : universally been spo
ken of as A GOD,D hIEDICIN E. They , hare restored
'a number of individuals who were in a declinina state of
health, and to' A numakituF canna have CURED TUE
PlLES—some eases of long stand vie. Ido cilEffruili
recchinnend Witte wee Inman VrosTaknt.r. PILLS to all
who are Out of health, as being a mast excellent medi
cine. Youri.Acc., 11. WiLooz.
From Cape Vincent, Jiiferson County. X. Y.
Da. W. Ws ialre:—Dear Sir:— • * We have
sold your INDIAN VEGET•nLE. PILLS for the last Blur
year. We find they give universal satisfaction. and
believe they are the best medicine now in use.
Your veri:otel. ,Coons S. HistestLEy.
j A STRONG CASE!
Cough, intermitting Fever, inflammation of the bongs,
Pato in the Cheer and' Side, Soreness of the Bream,
"NU Sweats,' and Bilious Complaints, certainly re
named.
Stirling Centre, Cayuga Co.. N. Y., 7 '
December 29, 1517.
.Dn. W. WalailT Slri—Ahnut six months
ago I became much debilitated by.over exertion and a
distressing Cough, which anon brought on Inflammation
of the Lun to and Intermitting Fever. with Pain in the
Chest and Side,:and much Soreness of the Breast, with
Cold Night Sweats, which reduced me very low. After
being•continell to my bed for several days, I got a box
of your INDIAN VEGETABLE. Nue, and after ut lug them
short time 1 %Sas iIiEsTORED 10 Mir USUAL IIEALTn•
From the benefit which I received from the use of
your Pills. and , from the universal good name which
they have amudg my him:lds, who have used,thero for
Diseases of the Lungs and Chest, and also tor Bilious
Complaints. ' I am indnced to believe that WRIGHT's
DI•N VEGETABLE PILLs are decidedly the best family
medicine now in use. . Yours truly,
Dams!. C. Sannlaortn
HORRIBLE MISTAKES!
. .„
Are sometimes made by confounding one medicine with
another, and administering the wrong article. Equally
horrib e ire those mistakes which are matte to supposing
.that all Pills are alibe, and that therefore, it Is indiffer
ent which are ?Alien, and If one kind is bail all are bad
together. This is a very great mistake. There Is as
much difference between WRIGHT'. INDIAN VEGETA
BLE Picts and other articles, as batty en midnight and
norindayt We do.not wish any io take our word mere
ly for this statement. let any one, having taken other
medicines, try this. Nothing more will bens:mkt ary.
Many'nersons have been led awayby aposTmo ov
SLOAn, as if they anticipated that it would remove the
nausea of the medicine. Ilut they ore generally mista
ken. Without SUGAR those articles have nothing ao
recommend them. and would not be sold a single day.
Itut,wlth the sugar, and by giving the article a name
similar to Wilttirr's INDIAN VEGET•ELE Plate they
gain a temppfary notoriety. Waretthey ate,in sheep's
clothing. of , whom the public should steer aufliciently
clear.
let it be remembered that Way:wee litatsx Vror
rant.e PtLus :are prepared With special reference-to the
ewe governing the human body. Consequently they
rre 'always good, always useful, always effective In
noting out disease, Every family should. keep them on
wand.
•
Mrs. E. M. BEATTY, Pottsville:
Medlar & Bickel. Orwigsbnrg.
A. Heebner, Port Carbon. • •
Dewaid H.Pafr. Meßeansburg. •
Geo. IL Drey, Tuseamra.
• Henry:Koch & Son, Middleport.
Wm. Taggart, Tamaqua.
E. &F Hammer, Orwigaburg. .
Wheeler & Miler, Pine grove.
Jonas" Kauffman, Llewellyn.
Jacoti'lcauffnian, klahantango.
John Wrist, Klingerston.
Gabriel Bert,. Zimmermintown. •
C. B. De Forest, Minersville. •
Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn.
George Dreibelbia, Emit Brunawica.
• S. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia.
Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. _
• M. & J.' Drecher, East Brunswick.
Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. •
Relfsnyder & Drother, New Castle.
•
B. E. lteedy, Lower Mahantongn.
Eckel & Bamed, Tremont,
Price, St. Clair.
Boyer & Wernert,Melleansbnrg.
W. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia.
•10-Offices devoted erclusively to the sale of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col
lege of Health No. 288, Greenwich stre'et, New York ;
No. 108 Tremont street. Boston—and principal office
... 164 Race street: Phila. (Aug. 21,47 .Mas 4-10
BE
. Dr. Keeler's . Panacea.
GOOD SPRING MEDIC/NE.
FOR the removal and permanent tore of all diseases
arising fr..m an impure state of the blood, or habit
of the body,. viz.:.
Chronic diseases of the chest. Brochitis, Pleurisy - ,
Cactarrh. efc. Scrofula in all Its forms..Tetter, Scald
Ile id, Ulcers of the tacerbody,and extremiriet,Chronic
Rheumatism. Chronic affections of the Stomach, Liver
and Skin, White Swellings. enlargement of the Joints,
old Ulcers. Syphilitic diem dell. constitutional debility,
mercurial and hereditary predispositiotin,Oc.
The pathology of:these a We:airing furnish abundant
evidence„ that that although 'excited manifold causes.
'their effects are uoiditied by the prover of :he vital
principle 'or mom notional ulinteronncris. Cold, the
roost 'prolific source of dimotednay excite, In one, in
dentation: in another fever. in a third rheumatism, pro
vided no, constitute:eat predisposition exist. if so.
under sixth circunittanres it's action becomes generally
uniform. In the numerous %uric:ties of Strofii:: Si.
this phenomena is ttrikingly manifestdthe vital powers
determine the effects of the cause. and give rite to the
many symptoms which some believe to he Idiopathic,
hip whics . upon clo s er examination will he found I.
e.3-exist liy111) Scrofula. All c institute:ref dismines at
Whatever period of their birth. may he traced to cer
tain peculiar defects or orzanizat ion. which fr;:ii: the
feetilene
i r.i. of the vital pOlVrf%. ore mean Ode .0 t. , 0151-
ing the nlinrnre of,extereal as well as internal
To destroy this peculiar condition of the body w e
mutt increase the vital noweri by lemming their UM
CCPtibiliOeF-101.Pgthell rho whole system by augmen
ting, the power of digestion and volume of Blood. For
this purpose art furnithes no remedy equal to the
Panacea; Read the following front a practising physi
cian, who uses it in Ills practice. :
Blackwoodtorn, X. J. Feb. etii, 1648.
Dr. Feeler:—Dear Sir :--I am entirely out of your
Panacea; I - was called on day before yesterday for
half a dozen bottles. Tour.medictne is beectining very
popular :where I have introduced it, and I think the
more it:it used the more popular It Will get.
Rennet Holly yours,
WM. PARIIAM.
li•Preoared and sold wholesale:lnd retail N. %V. cor.
of Third and South, and Third and Green streets,
Philada. For sale by J. G. Brown, and .1. S. C. Mar
tin, Pottsville ; S. Kempton, Port Carbon; J. B. Falls,
,Minersville; Haan, Schuylkill Haven ;E. J. Fry,
Tamaqua ; and by Druggists throughout the County
and State. For particulars see pamphlets. PrleeYl
arge bottles, 1115 half dozen. [aprills If 16
Paper hangings, and Borders,
DECORATIONS; STATUES, NICHES, &c.
2000 PIECES of Paper Ilangings, Borders,Pancl,
Halt, Gold. Preeco 2.nlutrin. and new style
Entry Eapers,maklng the most elegant assortment ever
offered for sale in this market, just received 'and for
sale by the subscriber, at Philadelphia. and some less
than Philadelphia prices, wholesale end retail; in
addition to which he has.semmil hundred patterns to
select from, In cane persons ca not be suited nut of his
present large stock. a.re Item mber that his stock
embraces all the new pattern, three of the largest
raetorles In the Country. '
*Taper Hangings as low as h 7 cts. and as Sigh as
*IA per piece at • HANNAN • S
aprIIR 15] Cheap Paper and Variety Stores.
*Persons wishing - to sell again, supplied at whole
ale prices.
TO CASH BUYERS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 'BARGAINS!
. -
all No. 80 -Vera Sireet.-94 Floor. Philadelphia.
rl l llB imbsenber D daily receivirg a variety of Fnncy
and other DRY GOODS. from the Philadelphia
and New York auctions; erabracing such articles only
as can be bought at less thin ordinary market rate..
.thereby enabling him to supply purchaser. at lees price.
than can be furnished elsewhere.
Dealers, who buy for Cash, are assured that they
will find It to their Interest to examine the Goods,
which will will midst of those which , lire purchased
at forced Auction Sales. A. DEW4D,
aprilB limo 15 ) 80 North Thir treet.
Patent Grease. ,••
FOA the axles of Carriages,Wegons;Rail Stand Cars
and Machinery of all kinds, to sere oil and preverit
friction.
This article is prepared and fot sale by O:MEM&
PARVIN, the only manufacturers ethos ankle, in the
United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware
and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
REMEMBER that none is genuine without the wilt.
en signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W
.0 tune, uponeach package. -
PATENT , !METALLIC TROPES
FOR THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS. ke.
Mel, was, or imported to order , by thsiaescribsr.
THESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used In
the Collieries and on ttie Railwayqn Great Bitt
en, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen
ones as regards safety, durability and economy.
The Patent Wire Roper, have proved to be still In
good condition aft three year's service, In the same
situation where t bp Hempen _Ones, previously used, of
double the size a weight would wear out in nine or
ten months. The have beep used for almost every
purpose to which empen Ropes and chalusbave been
applied. Mines,Railways, -Heavy Cranes. Standing
Rigging WindoWCords.-Lightning Conduetors.Signal
Neill. Niles/Rope, --- •e made either of '
Iron - Wi, •li exposure
to,
-_ - .
ri -
p-z
;-/
K.
517 't
9 a, S
, _Li -
I • . 41.
-
.4'. •n
ra . • I.a
•••• g - - - •• 1 g;
. al , : i
1 • 5 4 , .. ..- 4 ' . I:. tigitTg -, 3
. i.B; r - IPi g R.
FI:E . ) - - i s ..0 ,„
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e, ' .
,t; 1 , _ . ,. P .
'CI ' I
••• • • .la. 0. a. a) .. a 1--
.‘'. ) - . C Z:4
IZ i- -.---. _..-..--......11i , ig :,,..
a.
a....
1 • 114 ca.. • ' 110 pt <a u. ii I A:
' 1 - (.:1.
..- - 3 - - . r
otc
i-,' E-, .
O . i 1 0 2 g ' E.
1 .1 .
.. C ...
a tzr
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cf. f 4: - a a ,Z. Z. a 5..' fcsl.l e.... 1
s ii ') • ..- .
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n. :7 Z S
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' ..., • .; i . ... .., ..., il .. = . ~.,.
, ••• • . aZ 0, 0•• . ...-- al " 0 ... 0.
• F. • "0 - .n•
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Ca
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... , ...a 0. ;•••
CI • 0 f•• , • - • .4
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: 6 s
.ra. .
" g
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"e = _ . 1
"i
'8
; lOr' 1 ,:: • T
8 1_ _ d F
'2 '— --
,y . O . - 9
_7
-
gm
4
v . •
• -
FRESH IMPORTED •GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
From J,TEA C.
DEALERS Jenkins & .Co.,
, •
S. IT. corner of Chesnut and Twelfth streets,
• 11.111L/DELPHIA•
NB.—One of our partners having learned the Tea
'business of the Chinese themselves, during a resi
dence of seven years among them, the pubic may there
fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and
experience thus acquired. •
To our Black teas, particularly, we wish to call at
tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness
of decor seldom equalled. Block teas are universally
used by the Chinese, who consider the Green tit only
for foreigners. • Our physicians also recommend the
Black as making a more healthful beverage than the
Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the
virtues:sir the tea for a long time in any climate, and
contains insight of tea, independent of the metal and
paper with which aenveloped.'
J. C. JENEINS & Co.
The above warrants tea, put up in 1,4, and I lb.
cicales, Pvt• receive d and will be constantly kept for
dae by the subscriber. • J. WIIITFIEBD.
Niov27 47 48-tf
Salamander, Fire, and.Thlef
.
Proof Chests, •
Fire-Proof Doors for Banks and Stores. Seal and Letts
. opying Presses, Patent State-Lined Refricera
tors, 'Neer Filters, Patent Portable
'rater Meets, in tended for the
Sit* and loOrra: •
EVANS & WATSON,
76, South Third St.. (opposite the Philada. Esehauge,)
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand, a
large assortment of the above articles, together
with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF
SAFES, which are so constructed as to set at rest all
manner of doubt as to their being strictly fire-proof, and
that they will resist the fire of any building. The mit._
side cases of these Safes are made of boiler Iron, the
inside case of soapstone, and between the outer cane
and inner case Is a space of some three inches thict,
and is filled In with Indestructible material, so as to
make it an Impossibility to burn any of the contents in
side of this chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we
I are prepared and do challenge the world to produce any
article In the shape of Book Safes that will stand as •
mulch heat, and we hold ourselves ready at all times to
have them fairly tested by public. bonfire. We also con
tinue to manufacture a large and general assortmentof
our Premium Alr-tlght Fire Proof Safes, of which there
are over 800 now In use, and in every instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we
will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them
In use:
Haywood & Snyder, Pottsville; Lawton,
Pottsville ; Mr. William Carr, Doylestoivn; Pa.
N.& O. Taylor, 129, North 3d It.; A. Wright & Neph
ew, Vine st. Wharf ; Alexander Came. Conveyancer,
corner of Filbert and 9th as.. John M. Ford, a 9., North
3d in.; Myers Bush, 20 , Nort h 3d at ; James M.• Paul,
101, South 4th at.; Dr. David Jayne, 8, South 3d et.;
Matthew T Miller, VI, South 3d at ; and we could name
some hundreds of others Wit were necessary. Now we
Invite the attention of the public.and particularly those
in want of Fire Proof Safer, to call at our store before
purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that
they will tel a better and cheaper article at our store
than at any other establishment In the rite.
We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests
at very low prices. cheaper than they can be bought at
any other stern in Philadelphia.
DAVID EVANS, -
IJOHANNES WATSON.
•
, e z iptir i ttAWAP
gicEnx,xQq: ,- /e./1 1
1:.'.."til t c U
4.5: r 7 iv
WESTERN NEW YORK 'COLLEGE c.f. HEAL{
207, -twin street, ihrffrle.—NLW V 1)55
j - k
it: G. C. VAl'Git Via Vareil.dc i iii, at rim c Mix
-1 / Mrr,nt alebiat , d ni. dir Mr IN ha n Iris :;:atic GRECT
CURES in ALL piss: 4 8 Ea. in it , -.v intr. turd into this
section. the doles of.": rolv. rtiarmant will ni I per
mit an extended noticebt this r..maily ; we have only
to s..y it b...s for it. Arcata in the tinned Statesand Can
ada. &large number riled...dad MEDICAL PRACTITION
ERS in high professional standing, whn make a general
use of Rio their practice in th'e following diseases: , :
DROPSY, GRAEL.
And diseases of the Urinary organ.; piles and all dis
eases of thebtood ; derangements of the Liver,Bo.,and
all general diseases of the system. It Is PARTICULARLY
requested that all who contemplate the use of this ar
ticle, or who desire Information respecting it, will obtain
a PAMPHLET of 32 pages, which agents whose names
are below will gladly give away; this book treats upon
the method of-cure explain I the propertied of the
article, and the diseases it has been tiled for over this
country and Europe for four years with such perfect
effect. Over 15 pages of testimony from the utonssr
quarters will be found, with NAMES, PLACES, and
DATES, which can be written to by any one interested
and the parties will answer post paid comnfunicatinns.
irs. Be :particular and ASK for the PAMPHLET, as
no other such pamphlet has ever been seen. The evi
dence of the power of this medicine over act. diseases
is guaranteed by persons of well known standing in so
ciety. - •
Pot up in 30 oz. and 12 on., b rules. Price $2, 30 oz.;
$1,12 oz. ; the larger being the cheaper. Every bottle
has "O. C. VAUGHN " critics on the directions, &c.
See pamphlet pege 20.' Prepared by Dr. GI C. Vaughn,
and sold at Principal Offme,2o7, Main street. Buffalo,
N.Y. Offices devoted to the sale of this 0 nide exclu
nivel+, .132, Nasser', New York, and corner of Essex
and Washington, Salem, Mass., and by all Druggists
throughout I hui,country and Canada as agents.
Also for salathy J. S. C. MARTIN. Pottsville; E. J.
FRY, Tamart a ; E. & E. It AaIMER. Orwlgaburit r
LEVAN & ILAUFMAN, Schuylkill Haven: WM. S.
HEISLER, Pert Csrbon ; WM. I'IIICE, St. Clair;
GEO. ItEIFSNYDER, New Castle; JAS. B. FALLS.
Miner:Mlle. .
Feb 12,188 2-ly_
---
Ponsialle•Steam Planing and
TURNING MANUFACTORY.
TILE undersigned have made complete and perma
nent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor
Bands, Window Sashes, _Sawed Laths, Bed Posts, Ta
ble. Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and Hitching
POste, Bannisters, Stump Feet, Rolling Pins. Potato
&nutters, Bench and Hand Screws, Porch and Newel
Posts, Bed Pins, and a general variety of turning of all
kinds. They wilt keep constantly on hand Yellow and
White Pine Floor Boards, Bashing and Laths, and other
finished work worthy the attention of builders. They
have circular was for slitting stuff to any dimension
required for building or other purposes.
Feb34B-51 . H. STRAUCH dr. Co.
CHALLENGE TO THE WOiLLD l—
umrs IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP—For I
ex tra c ting grease. tar, pitch, oil, paint, or auy other
greasy substance, Onm ladies' and gentlemen's clothing.
including silks and satins, carpets, table spreads, Med.
no shawls, ladies' bonnets. fac. -A reward of $23 will
be paid to any person who will produce a' apdt of
paint green or dry that this soap will not extract #lO
per gross. #1 per dpeen. or 121 cents per cake. Ferule
wholesale and retail at BANNAN'S Variety stores,
Pottsville, who is sole agent for the county. (De 4-4
'THE 7010 r. or VCR Gll
Here I come creeping. creeping evt
1 By the dusty roadside.
• On the satiny
Close by the noisy brook,
-In every shady nook.
I crime creeping,.atepingeverywhere.
Here I come creeping, creeping ev;erywhir,,
All around the open door,
Where att the aged poor,
Here where the children play,
In the bright and merry gay. I
1 come creeping, creeping everywht
' Morel come creeping. creeping ea I
In the noisy city street,
My pleasant face you'll Meet,
Cheering the'aick at heart,
Toiling his boo part.
Silently creeping; creeping eeeryerl
Here lame creeping, creeping everys,bere.
You cannot tee mee cerening.
Nor hear my low sweet hu l ng
For in the starry night.
And the glad morning
' I come quietly creeping everywhere.
Here I come creeping, creeping everywhere,
When you're numbered with the dead,
In your still and narrow bed, f .
In the happy spring I'll come,
• And deck your silent home ;
Creeping, silent creeping everywbete.
Here I come creeping, creeping evet7where,
My. hunible sung of praise
Most gratefully I raise !, • k
To Him at whose command ,
beautify the land.
Creeping, silently creeping everywhere.;
fencers In
ygi e nli t Ani
in by
w York.
"Mates.
SS
TIME FARNIINO.—A. Macomber 'of
iii,
Spring Port, Cayuga county; N. Y. has a farm
of coifing? acres, including 1 o public roads;
It was originally, covered with n k: and . hickory -
trees—the soil a clay loam, with limestone pebbles.
He keeps three horses, four cowe and tbirty-five '
sheep. file crop last year, was ' 1 652;1 bushels of
plump wheat-150 bushels of oats—Stre acres of
corn very stout--fou! acres cliverseed—between
30 soil 40 tons of hay, and More pasture thin
can be found on any other farm of the size in the
cotAty of Csyuga. 1
Ha always sows his torn grou d with wheat
—first ,hauls off the corn, harrobr. !then plow,
then seed, then harrow again( three times,
and VOW plenty of cloverseeil in the Spring. Hs
makes all the straw foto manure, and puts most of
it on his corn ground. The great' secret of this
man's 'urea, is in keeping his ground covered
either with grain crop. ors heavy mat of clover
and timothy grass. He considers ttia exposure
'of a risked fellow to the sun of July sod August
a s or t of necessary evil—that the Soil; to be kept
strong ilmild be covered. I
In addition to barn-tied moon!,
_Mr. Micom•
ter ep pi. e + plaster, salt and .‘shes - hroadcast. .
Although no friend to too Many !experiments or
theories. he ie a, very derided advocate for the
anion of science, with agriculture. ! ,
Now I sm aware that many farmers who reed
the foregoing will say that klacoMbei ! . must either
hire a steal dee of help, or work[ very bird hide.
,cif Very true, but 'has he not the! product to
pal fur the , labor ? He ! himsel f av ers that thi
labor of harvesting aMi sectinngi big crops is the
Most formidable part of his farm labor. How
much better thus to expend money tq harvest and
secure crops, than waste , moneY and labor in a
tardy. slovenly, ill directed emirs° iof farming,
which gives no crops to harvest, or very poor ones.
—;l l .7enesse Farms!.
°~
~~
:a
:b
• HE LARGEST CORN-bROVEIt IN ANERI•
OA.—A writer In the Margin Connty (0.) Chro.
nick, elates that he travelled. lest liaison, in tom.'
,
patty with 1W illiam. Polk, Esq., a brother of 'oar
President. :lie was informed byl Mr. 7 P. that Ibis
crop of corn for 1896, grptin o n ltts plantation
in Artiniss, was estimated at loopoo bushel',
and that be supposed he was the largest grower of
this article in the C. 8. The wilier presumes that
he is the largest grower of this gisiia in the world.
His cotton crop villa said to havit dr a failure—
he having picked "only hetshien; four andfies
hundred.,,balei." keptloo:illogs on his Plen
tatino. /He was selling corn in Nets Paeans frost
60 to )'IO cents per bushel. The following is an
estimate of his prcolucts: 1
1
His corn was then worth at least - $70.000
His Cotton •do do ,I[ooo
His Pork do do 1 .
kU
-`_ r _=-~
-
• "!;? - ::•.-71 :+- =
!" -
1 ' i
Making the aggregate of I I $90,000
for three articles only of his produos. Hiswhsle
produce is supposed to be wortliat least $lOO,OOO
per year. It is sated that Mr. Polk began poor,
and made all he possessed by his own exertions;
and in conclusion it is added : liere. then, are
two planter's sons beginning the world- poor;
one is the greatest corn.grower 11V:re wed—the
other holds the highest office irittie world."
PLOWING WELL. No reinner,ive think,
who has ever remarked the infifficiency of the
"cut and cover" mode of plowiee,—that is , frying
to throw over a slice of earth twice as wide l lethe
plow will perform,—will pickle into the in
finitely superior mode of drawing deep, 'might,
and narrow Curfews. "It is not to please the eye
only," says 'll late practical wrier, "that the' plow•
men of Westmoreland, Cumberland, and other
well cultivated kountiei in lErtgland, take ao
much pains in , drawing theie deep furrows, se
straight as a line can, make ithenv, and litying
them so compact, that no crevice between them
can be found infields of many I acres, but to foot
a perfectly even and uniform covering of the seed
sown upon the . I We could recommend
to the farmer who reads this, le plow the p.m;
acre with perfedtly straight funlows only six inch
es wide; and if, after,yiewinglita,superionty, lu
then goes back Ito roc/I-wide slim, we 441 14
very much mis , aken. ,' I i I
• ASPARAGUS —A correspoOdent of Down
ing's Hortituilyriat raises shiotits of upstage',
which he says are without exaggeration as large
as his hoe handle, and perfectly tender and eue
culent,by this 'method. One [part hen duds to
forty parts of stable manure, axe spread two inch
thick, in in autumn, and forked in. The next
spring this is turned over slightly, and • coaling
of a quarter ofl an inch of salt! !idded. This die.
solves by rain„'and kills every !weed while it pro.
motes a vigorous growth of the asparagus. He
cots his asparagus when six inches high. wholly
above ground. and then it is perfectly tender.
,
'Twit) • •
‘ueposite at the
I •
i
hnnom millponds " is generally similar to whit ,",„
it called .murk." anti ;which Ili (mina in yariquit
gituatinne The heat manner o f using as menus,
would he to tab it up expo.edto fro.t one winter ,
and then make it into compit as has often been
described for murk or peat. r H
I oi
. .
Dasivuo.—To ascertain whether s
.uiromil ran 1....bene6te.1 by undnr.4lraining. remoia
Ike 11.1ffil , • 7 ii for a arnall eat..ne. then dig a hole
intr. tbe.yul‘inil : if in !him Mole water :soon co!.
Tema. then th , :. ,, 10t0il ~, , 11l he 16Hi.fited by draining.
- NEW BOOKS.
The Lit•le ,
Wife:by 151 rs. Grey, I I ‘ ! . 15
Dark Sy'.ll. or the Fortunes of the CathetwoOde. D •
The Life and adventures of Charles Chesterfield, ' •
the Trani , of genius, I i 551
Mysteries of Criminal Reeords,l a; Romance elf both ' l'a
ii.ntispherris, ' I I I 15
The Nazarene, e, , or the last of the I Washingtons, by WI
iII S . .
The Young 'Moor, or the fortunee of a Foundling a'
3d edition, _ ~1 6
Whom to Merril - or hOw to get Married, complete .
Greatest Plague of Life. complete' 15
- •
Leander'e Planting and Tralning,of the Chareb. - ! •
The Floral Year. a beautiful work eery cheap,
Language of Flowers. , I do ' „
Eliza Cook's Poems, diferent bindings do .
A splendid assortment of Gift Books. .
..
Jun received and for gale at/ ; DANNAN'S
Mao 21-1 r I Cbesp Bookstonal.
Celttsiters a r c requested CO call: -
,---____-- .
- ' New Books. 1
Wutbering Heights, by the author of Jane Eyre. . .
1 pare—each 15 • 0,
The Pleasant Art of Money Catching, I IS. ' SA*
Ti 5,411
Book of remarkable Ghost Stories and apparition,
United States Practical Receipt Bonk, 3l 6zospH
Wilson's Book-keeping for the Million, I
2.5 . .
The Dark Lady of Dolma.
Demob) , Ruder, by Dickens, bound ,
11l 1 '
Old Curiosity Shop, do,, dO I I .
Plerpold the Avenger, 56
I
•
Dombey tr. Son, complete. ;
olt receira s
Together with a variety of otbkr works. j
and for sale at . =ANNAN'', , t
oprEl29 - 18-] - I Cleaßook Stores. r .
75*
=I
ebe -farmir.
T. & IL Rowand.
ramsnzirsis,
ItaItOrACTUZIER• Or •LL OUZO /MD WO. OF
STIOVELEig AND SPADES. [Marll- 30
013.ce.Ve. 61, - Sestl Suomi Strut.
JUNIATA BOILER IRON. r ti:
jrM, TONS smarted , boiler trOn. Nos. 3. Ijsod 5 e
Oki widths 0f26,32,ind 36Inebes and nadora leapd% W m
-I A. 4} 04 RALSTON.
11,1$4r2S— 4. Sostb Front it. r5115°.
Garden and Field naplmago. irmt
SMALL Steel Hoes with Handles.
Toy Spades for children, , • - IN
Drub Hooks. Pruning Knives. - 1 ' Aiello
Wmught Iron Garden Raker, large is.nd Goal!. i • ,, t
Sheers for Dragging Borders, • '
Pole Pruning Shears, and Pruning Hooke, .
DM's' Scissors for trimming Shrubbery,. ..
Oyringes for cleaning Plants.
Schard 01 , 4111 s Clover and Timothy Seed, t 4 *S" '
Inst received and fbr sale at . BANN Pl'S apls ord 15 Cheap Varier! Si° 444 .
Where ers are received for all kinds of Apical's/ 1
Implements
V
GOLD anima, PeTV PM ells, Gaud, ,Lj
D y it Ati n uvrrl4Chalrui In great • Hies v. at •
CSIIOOI. 1160109.--& general astortmest
_,_
BCIIOOL 800118, Copy Books, Paper. aced r'""
Ink, Quills, Slates, &e, fsr sale ebeap by
Maria:llk-Ik] C. MARTIN