The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 12, 1848, Image 2

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    inners' 3ouritat.
Saturday 'turning, Aug. 12.
BENJAMIN %ANNAN, Editor.
„six BOWEN, apriztast Editor
, The Circulation of the Miners' Journal is greater
*Sumany Mari paper published in Northern tenwrylva•
md has nearly •double the circulation of an i t i e nher
published in Schuylkill county. It also circulateslarge ly
among capitalists, vtanufactmers, Iron and coal de. re,
throughout the kr..Liman and Eastern patee.
VIMAET S. 'PALMER,' at Mr Real Estars rout Cyst
Qtrezeies
Corner & Chesnut Streets. l'hiledelpttia.
N 0.160, Nissan Street, New York,
Ao. Y 6, Stets Eltrest,Sostoo and • '
Soeth owl corner of Batiks:ore & Calvert Streets,
80110201E,4 our Agent (or receiving sabscriptkini told
altirectisements for the Miners' Seems!. .
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF TILE COUNTRY I
The People Demand Its Itestorsaion
Fn President,
General ZACHARY TAYLOR
Qf
For Pier Prtridest,
Hon. MILLARD .lILLBIO/ I E,
QJ Nro Fork.
Far Caw! cimaiutuer,
NER . MIDLESVIARTEr.
Of Osukm
013115ELT68.—Tbanks co those who have promptly
paid their hins—but,ere are sorry to say that a much
larger number than Irma bold back. This Is really
discouraging. The expenses of oar establishment are
heavy. The paw-maker, the type-founder, and the
:bands employed In the office. all waist money ; and how
are we to pay them onion our subwribers pay us? Our
se;fferings ars &main , imamate, and we really hope
abet tbedelirwuents, both at home and abroad, will
open their bowels of compassion. and fork over the
amounts doe in the course of the caning week. Any
further delay will be extremely dangerous re OLT Credit .
rind may bring us warm'. the reach of the man who
•ellarges 371. cents for. bisiervices.
TO CLUBA AND OTLICRS.—The Miners' Jousts/
will be furnished to single and club ouhscrieeti at fifty
cents per copy, from the 'peewit nutsber to the Presi
dential electionz-embracing a period or over. four
=oaths. Cub must accompany orders: MI. I
INOUE LOCOPOCO TESTIMONY.
Ai a meeting . of the Locofoces of Schuylkill
keetinv, held at the Court House, in the Borough I
.of •Orwigebarg, on Monday, June 7th, 1847, at 1
orkleck, P. 31.,, in pursuance of the call of the
standing Committee, Peter F. Ludwig, Esq.
gats Locofoco Sheriff, wu called to the chair ; Dr.
A. Holmes, fate Locofoco candidate fcir Cougrese,
John Gaynor, Peter Kota, Strange N. Palmek,
Ceti Steller, Samuel Zimmerman, Wm. Bock.
IPetet Zetbe, and Nicholu Steller, were appointed
Vice Presidents; and Robert IC pelmet and H.
Voute, late editor of the German Locofoco paper,
Ste:viatica.
On motion, the chair appointed the following
,persons a committee to prepare; resolutions ex pres
'sive of the sense of their/Cain& : F. W.
aniches, the LocoroctrArroseeuting Attorney, A.
dieebner, late Locoaco luembet of Assembly, J.
9. Polsifar, Edwarif Huruzinger, D. E. Nice, P..
Sfec`>set Wearer, Chu. Frailty, D. Dough- /
erty, Colahan, I. S. Keller, end J. W. Cake;
who reported among others the following resold•
tioll, which was unanimously adopted: /
"Resolved, That like Walthingtott and Jackson,
Gen. Zaehary•Taylor 1,148 proved himself, by Ibis
courage,
courage, his humanity, and his wisdom, to be the
great man of his day and generhtton. The present
condition of the country needs a pure-horned arid
strong•minded man, to conduct tt safely through the
many dangers which threatep the Constitution, and
we feel satisfied. that he will ha ready to meet the
call of his country, to take tho head of the Cabinet
. at Washington, afteneonnuering our enemies , in the
field. as did those two great men of the Revblation
and the last war."
'We agree with the gentlemen who drew 'up
and passed the above resolution. There can be
no doubt whatever, that the "present condition , of
the country needs a pure-hearted and strong.mind.
a man to Condom. it safely through the many
dangers which threaten the Constintotion ;' and
we. too, end every body, "feel satisfied that tie
will be ready to meet the call of his country, cud
take the head of the . Cabinet at Wasbington." 7
There is no doubt of it—there can be none ! •
TEN morns LAW.
The Ten Home Law paned at the last session
vsf the Legislature, and which went into operation
on the 4th ult., has involved the manufacturers
'and operatives in serious difficulty. The operatives
the cotton mills at Allegheny, near Pittsburg,
turned out, and the manufacturers have suspended
their works. They have published a card, amply
justifying the coarse pursued by them. They
state that they cannot compete with , factories! in
other States, while they only run ten hours per
•day—that their milts must remain closed until they
ate placed upon tfootibg with other factories; but
that they are ready to resume work whenever they
can with safety to themselves. •
In no other State, we believe, does there prevail
a law4intilu to the above.
Pa.—This enterprising village is, in
flourishing condition. The Addligswer says that all
-the Itothag,MUla ate in frill operation--the Anthracite
.Furnaces are In full blast—the Foundries busy--tbe
Bricklayers, Blazon' and Building Mechanics are all
•fully employed; everything represents the appearance
-of prosperity, clad aU this is caused by Dessotratic refs.!!
The above is copied from the Ewporraw. the 'L o co.
foco • freetrade paper of this Borough; and it in a
fair ample of the news circulated in the Can paper'
in older to deceive the people and benefit , British
interests.
_ .
TO show the "flourishing condition of this enter
prising villager' we will Merely mate that /oar of the
Ifirofernates in that place are now out of blast, end
the remaining one will "also be - ifi less than two
*weskit, • The large Rolling Mill is closed, and will
•eontinue closed until the duty is increased For.
•eign Railroad Iron. One-half of the popolation of
:Dansille depended, directly and inditecpy, upon
'these emablishcaeutm and of course they are now
'thrown ont.of employment and upon other depend.
wincies. "All this," is the language of the Empo
alum, " is calutd by Democratic rote."
POLITICAL CAPITALJ
<
The Loccdocos say that times ere always bard
!before a Presidential election. This is oat true.—
'
The times were good at the Presidential election
in 1844—the country was flourishing under the
, s ! Tariff of 1841, and the people were - all employed
.at good wages, which Wag paid punctually in
-money. The Whigs then told the people that if
Clay was elected President, and the Tani!' of 1841
.continued, the times would - coritiouelgood,—but
if Polk was elected and that Tariff destroyed, dr..
"traction to American industry mail fillinw in its
turn. The Leedom denial it, and declared that
tlie Tariff of 1842 , would be safe under Polk's
, • AdminisUation. Who told the truth 1 . Let the
people of this region answer the question.
IRELAND.
A stirring appeal in behalf 'of downtrodden he.
lend, signed by Rebell Emmet,Charise O'Connor,
limos Greeley, John McKeon and other., .p.
zits ia the New York Papers of Monday. The'
t e rlentbrist the revolutionary movement in that
country, are implored to assemble forthwith in awry
"city, town and hamlet of America," 'for the pin
pose of contributing funds to aid the jlwah in ea
tablishing th eir independence. In the meantime
the probability is thin the struggle between the
oppressor and the oppressed has commenced, and
that before the funds now accumulating can reach
Ireland, the contest will bate been decided one
way or the other. The suspension of the habeas
corpus tel has probably taken piece ere now, end
if so,* bloody conflict is in progress
(E 1 WI/mot's County.—We otrasee in the
Bedford Reporter, the organ of islr.
a eel fin a litarnbutner orating, signed:by over
six blushed perams. This !oohs siitthere were
aotoe•Van Buren men 'boat!
Gencial Buller, the Loeofoco antedate
(or ' the Vice Presideway, was at Philadalplis taw
week. I -
. gar TAs National Inititute, ati Waskiiigtoo
fa about to be ?biota in vigorous operation,
COLONEL virvNicoop. '
• _
Another Richmond in the Reid
We perceive the Locofoco papers. ihstColonel
Wynkeep has mounted the stamp, to behalf of that
pn'tty.
tea speech recently delivered in Bucks cone
tyj, and which is reported tersatie. in a Philadelphia
jehmal, he states that when he left his, home for
lexims he was a Wkijr. I stem out a Whigr says
he," with a musket on my shotilcierand a knapsack
Co my back."
a, pity to destroy the pretty things" the Col
! one! is tnanufacturfug,for his -employers; neverthe
less the truth Mast be known. We reiterate, there•
fOre. what we have before stated, via- that when
Colonel W. left this Borough for the seat of war. he
Was a political Noire .etwerieme; that for some time .
pirevionsly be had published and edited the Aaiun
chat osisos of this Eloroagh—a Native American
paper tan, and a Loeofoco concerti now ; that he
was the Native American candidate for Congress in
lßr6. and canvassed the whole district-thoroughly.
In this County, where be resided, he received 95
Totes, while the average number of votes polled by
the other candidates of that party was 136—thus
evincing the extraordinary " popularity" of the inch
' withal where he ie dogma! During this campaign,
when the mein important consideraiions were Meet-
Ted, he denounced and abused the Whigs in the
most ratio's terms, and it is 'positlielY asserted dolt
ha received " aid" from certain Locorocoi interest
ed, to defeat the Whigs.
That he wag a Native American while ill. Memo
is isabstantisted by his own candid acknowledge
ment to Captain Binder of Philadelphia. At a sap
per recently given in Philadelphia, in honor of Capt.
Binder. that gentleman arose, and said, al reported
in the Ledger: •
.In regard to Col.Wynkoop be entertained for him very
different feelings now. than he did upon the departure of
the troops for _Mexico. lie looked upon biro at that
time as an intokrant Native, tut bin sentiments were
changed. when, at the Castle of Pertue Col. N. remarked
to him that he could no longer be a political Nath e, when
he saw the devoted patriotism and heroic daring of the
German soldier."
When dant. Binder had coneluded,CullVynkooß
arose, and in the course of his remarks said:
-That he endorsed the statement of Capt. as to his
remark at Perote, which was the remit of a well founded
conviction of Its truth. He acknowledge-I that he had
been a Native, but bad teen bit error, and would rade&
TOT to arm, ft, the unamsciout Mike:ire that he hod dane
a portion of Ms ciri:ens. In conclusion he address.
'pi the members of Company k:. extending to each and
; every man a cordial invitation to visit him at his home
where they would tint the door ever open to receive'
;them.% bed provided for their comfort, and a plate await.
iing them at his board...
Now, n is not worth while to be wasting' paper
and ink upon this matter: for Awe at Adore, where
Col. W. is kaalen, no ono cares a claw what his PO7
litical professions may be—they have heretofore rest
ed upon one common basis and object, no matter
I \ whether entertained under the Whig; the Native
American or the Lneofoco organization: That basis
IWas sffics. and he has little to loose in that the vision
l ot .his day-dreams may be tealzed.
1 Wo hare nothing ro urge againet Col . W. as a mil
iitary-man. We regret the necessily whiih compels
us thus to 'refer to his political movements. But
Large es arc his claims to military renown, they will
ionic their lustre when borne thus disreputably into
i •
the political arena. .
ITUE. BRITISH IRON MARKET IN
THE 'UNITED STATES.
Wilmer Smith's European Times, published to
Liverpool. of July 15th. the last number received,
gives a statement of British Iron exported from Lis.
erpocil only. during the three previous weeks, ending
t l espeetively June 26th, July 3d, ,gad July 10th, as
/follows:
To British possession., 1,260 tons.
2 Other parts or the world, 1.610
3 United Staten. 13,613
QM
—Which shows that more than eirAt•trntas of all
the Iron exported from Liverpool comes to the
ITnited States, and we suppose we may take these
three weeks as samples of the whole year• Coal
and Iron men what do you think of ibis I It was
not so under the Tariff of 1811 !
But let us illustrate the subject a little. The quan
tity above stated is a little rising 4,600 tons per week.
The average .product of the Pennsylvania Furnaces
is about 35 tons per week—(the larger class Anthra
cite Furnaces yield more) so that it would take the
product of upwards of one hundred god thirty rein.
sylvan Furnaces to equal this quantity of Iron per
week. lite not, therefore, surprising that our Fur.
lanes, Roiling Mills, and Machine Shope, through
out the land, are failing Sad closing up, when Great
Britain is supplying us with nearly/us assratid tone
Of 0017 per week.
j - William Seilzinger, son of George Seitz
lager, Esq., of Berry township—(who, by the
way, chairman be the firer who nominated General
Taylor for thcPresidency) returned from the wars
on Monday last. He was attached to Captain .
Nagle's corps, of this Borough, and in common
with his fellow soldiers, shared the clangers and:
hardabipe of the campaign. Haring been connec
ted wits the Quarter Master's department at Pe;
rota, Mr. B. could not 'accompany Captain N.'s
men upon their returnhome ; but was among the
last, who left Mexico. Ho wee !Abating under
sickness on the passage to New Orleans, and was
so unfortunate as to lose all the money he had with
him—(sloo)—it having (ellen through the sink
of the boat into the river. He made known his
destitute condition to Can. Butler and other. en
board the law, and the former gave him one 41*
lar ! We mention the amount by authority, ire:
'much as the inference could be drawn from - 1
statement in the Emporium, that Gen. B. was
particularly prompt and liberal in administering
to his necessities.'
A destitute Wilier who, some time ago, called
upon General Taylor at his residence in. Baton
Rouge, was hospitably entertained over night, and
when about to leave in the morning, the old Gen-.
oral presected him with ten dollars, and sent him
on his road full of rejoicing.! Gene. Butler acid
Taylor are unquestionably both good and upright
men;—but in enlarged philanthropy and noble
ness of heart, the latter is eminently better known.
iforpitat —We are pleased CO learn
that Dr. G. W. Knoble, of this Boioup, has fin
ally perfeeted his arrangements for opening a Hos.
pits! for those who meet with accidents and Cu.
nettles in mines--u well as others who may be
come entitled to its benefits by contribution. The
plan adopted by the Doctor for the support of the
Institution is upon the system of mutual contribn
lion and benefit. The .first object will be to
receive and dispense medical treatment,and provide
every essential comfort end accommodation, to
Thou who meet with accidents in mines; and such
will be entitled :o its benefits upon the payment
of $3 per annum—Without any additional
chirp duels; Sickness. Others, who desire
to entitle themselvei or friends to its facilities, will
be received os members in like manner ;.—while
such as are not members will be charged the reg
ular per diem or weekly terms of the Institution.
There will be several consulting physicians con
nected with the institution, is additton to the ser
vices of the Principal. A Board of Managers!, or
Visiting Committee, will be placed over the Testi.
Marna, who will from time to time investigate and
report its condition and prospects. This Com.
mittee will be selected from among the leading
citizens of our County.
The character and object of the Institution com
mend it in the strongest terms , to the public, and
it has already received the cordial apptoval of our
most influential citizens. The Inetitution will p
into operation about the fired' January next, and
a suitable building, in a healthy location, has al
toady been secured.
Cr' The 'Pioneer Furnace" in this borough,
leased by Thomas Richards, Esq. vraa blown 'not
a few days ego. It needed some repairs, and the
present dull state of the iron market wee ,taken
advantage of, for the temporary ens Pension—
. is the Ann Anthracite Furnace erected in the
- United States, !ribose operations were tneceeafal.
It was pot in blast . etatir 1.&3.9, and with
temporary susperasimasfsern time to time, has con
tinued in wearer sinee,•producing ablaut thirty-
Rye tons of metal per ere& •
Mr,./. if. Powell. the manages of the
late ' , Pottsville Theatre;' is performing veldt hie
company at Towanda. "Supayiluoas Jags the
hero of the stage,'
Go The c o ugrasiansa Noinination.-;-Dr.
Geo. N. Eckert, the present representative of this
district in the National.flonse of Representatives, I
has signified his intention to decline a re-election.
The principal reason for this step is a desire to
devote hii personal attention to rives business,
which tkal ' , Acted JEI act' 'neglect on acionnt of
his official duties. The Doctor has for 'Many
years been practically conversant with - the great
iron and coal interests of Pennsylvania, and hie
advice 1 h u invariably bean sought in all questions
involving their prosperity. At the next session
of Corigrau a modification of the present Tariff
law will, in all probability, be demanded,—and
more especially as regards the aborre• mentioned
articles. Under such circumstances, we know of
no one whose intelligence and practical experience
could be'enore afflictive, in behalf of his constitu
ency, thakt.Dr. E. and we cannot but regret, in
view of the approaching crisis, the nature of the
circumstance' which have impelled him to de
cline is re-election.
The nomination is conceded to Schuylkill
Counly,.eml among the 'plot prominent condi
datee in the Whig perty,tre the names of Chas.
W, Pitman, J, H. Campbell, and A. W. Loybern,
Essfe—tke latter the late efficient representative
of this County, in the State Legislature.
L The Rkruaer Family.--A band et Tyro.
bean I vorea - lista, lately arrived 'from Europe, gave a
,
Concert in th e Town Hell last night. They are
said to be relatives of the celebrated Raynor Fernn
ilykithich visited tbie country a few years ago,
and 'whOse musical entertainments - attracted large
and fashionable houses wherever they went.—
Although we have never hoard the Hauser Femi.
ly, we entertain no doubts as to the merit of their
performances. The , Concert-sewn in the larger
cities terminated upon their arrival here, and they
!Mari consequently not created the furore which
usually hails foreign artists of unquestioned talent.
NeVerthelets they are highly spoken of by the
press. From a critique inc Philadelphia paper,
we 'extract the folllowing
•ißut the peculiar' , ercellencics of the perferman
cea!of these artists snay be admired without detract—
ing Porn those of any other school. Notwithstand•
ingthe ritht-angled and rough—edged dialect which
composes the language of their songs, so widely dif
faring from the aria patiente of the Italian, their
harinonies are so managed, that this alledged harab•
ne..61 gives indispensable character to their mum,
and, atter a first hearing,ierrai - positively euphon•
Tho Houser Fatuity will giro another coneor
to oighti and it would not be =in for the &duty
are of musicig out Borough to be present.
rir The Coal Region.—This work is now
tieing delivered to subscritters in Schuylkill Coun
ty, and elsewhere. ,Two or three bundreircopies,
Which were delivered' previous to Thursday . last,
Contain s numher of typographical errore, which,
owing to the .abseucc of the editor of the work
while the sheeta were being printed, could not be
arrested vit the proper time. They are principally
confined to the :Statistics and Tables of the Coal
Trade; and every book irsued since Thursday, or
hereafter to be issued, will be found !imply cm.
rect, or as thoroughly correct as the circumstances
of printing will allow. The Goal Trade for 1848
has, moreover, been added, besides several desira
ble alterations in the arrangement of the matter,
Etc. &e.
16,483 tons
Considerable expense has been incurred in the
Publication of the work, and it is hoped that the
Public, for whose common benefit and eonven.
ience it hes been issued, will extend to it their ap
prabation and support. •
The above work can be had of B. Barman,
Pottsville ; G. B. Zieber h Co. and T.ll. Peter.
son, Philadelphia; E. W.,' Earl, Healing; and
Burgess, Stringer do Co., New York.
CR" Lebanon Cuuniy.—A County Convention
was held in the Borough of Lebanon, on the 31st
ult. at which the following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That v,e concede the Congremman to
Schuylkill county, for another term; but, in case the
Whigs of that County do not claim hironur conferees
are instructed to support 'ur fellow citizen, Leri
Kline. t•'..sq. for that office.
The following persons w re appointed Conferees
for Lebanon county, viz. Dr. George ReiJenaur,
John Harper, and Joseph Bowman..
The following persona were placed in nomina
tion fur the different County offices named: Sen.
ator, Daniel Stine ; Assembly, Adam Grittiuger ;
Register and Recorder, Andrew Henry; Clerk of
Courts, Anthony S. Ely; Commissioner, fienry
Biller; Directors, M. Kreider, and Henry Mut.
dock; Auditor, Thos. P. Garbereb. Abraham
Stauffer was ehoosen Senatorial, and Gem Hoff.
Man Representative Delegate to the State Con.
ventior. to nominate a candidate for Governor.
CF' Irish Meelin:T.—A meeting of the friends
of eland was bed in the Town Hall on Tues
day 'averting last, at which about $250 were col
lected: A general County Mass Meeting will
assemble at the American /Ulna Ibis afternoon,
when further contributions will bo received. It is
expected that Hobert Tyler, and others, will ad.
dress the meeting. It is believed that upwards of
$lOlO will be collected and forwarded by Schuyl
kill County, in aid of the Irish people in the mat&
meat now on foot for the restoration of bet Nation
slily. At the meeting on Tuesday, I). 0. Me-
Gowen, Esq. Mr. Ellis of Potter County, J. C.
Neville, Esq. - and others, made eloquent and pa
triotic speeches, which were received with un
bounded applause. See proceedings in another
column.
Fir Odd Fe/toms' Procession.—The Odd Fel
lows of Schuylkill Haven base made arrange
ments for a celebration and procession, in that
Borough, on Tuesday nest. The Map says that
the occasion promises to be one of great interest
and display, arid that nearly all the Lodges of the
County, have signified their determination to be
present. An oration Will be delivered by Mr.
Morris of Philadelphia, and a beautiful Banner is
to be presented 'to Carroll Lodge of Schuylkill
Haven, by the ladies of ,the Borough. The ora
tion be spoken at Boyer'a Grove, where seats
have been erected for the accommodation of the
ladies. Andrew Keefer, Esq. is Chief Marshal,
andWillia`m J. Bobbin-a and Dr. .1. G. Krehler,
Aids.
Gen. Taylor hes received his reward, and you might es
well set a islackemith to making a watch. aisto make a
good President out of him.—(Col.lrynkoVs' Speog tet
-Doylestown.
Rather funny, ain't it. Gen. Taylor Is quite a
small affair compared to Col. .Wynkoop—at
brut in his estiatittion. "Gen. Taylor has - re
ceived hie reward," , soya the Colonel--bat the
Colonel hat not yet been rewarded—that will
come, no doubt, if Cu. ie elected. NoW if the
Locotocos will only prevail upon . the 'Colonel to
stump Schuylkill County in favor of Cu., we
will agree not to say another word about his pol
itics in the Journut.- lent this fair !
rr Fatal Ateithmt.—We regret to item that
Mr. Samuel Shelly, a member 'ef Capt. Nagles
Company, just returned from Mexico, was drown
ed in the Schuylkill, near Landingville. He wu
egad 28 years, and true left a wife and children.
His remains were brought to this SOrdugh,in
Honda; last, and interred. . .
rir Congressional CortfeicetWo 'are ao•
thorized-lo state that the Conferees fof placing in
nomination a candidate to npresent this district in
Convars, will mcjt at Jonestown, Lemma
Conroy, on Teesday, the 15th of August, in•
stant, at 9 o'clock, A. M. •
Ct Nesu„Madine We observe that
Mr. Jossplv De m is erecting a building on:George
Soso; ((gnu utensil' re &Mary and Mechlin shop.
The building is of brick, admirably.atrsaged, and
built in the most substantial manner.
tom' Wnr. p, Rqberts, East, welt known • au a
practical 11W1lOgiat end engineer, lute taken
up his residence in this Borougb.
hid been somewhat .Mipaired while eesidbi in
• 5
Columbia County.
„ .
TEE. MINERS' MURNAL, AND” DAISY t • ADVERTISER.
rt - r Sunday.—An Alderman in Philadelphia.
decided last week; in the cue of ; the arrest of a
barber for shaving on Sunday, that it was a work
of necessity, and was not punishable under these.
of Assembly—cleanliness being an Important duty
enjoined by suieiy, and th• time and means of
perforating it, u preseitiedin this cue; were op
, duel with the parties. -
The Court of Ingtary; . Are suppose is
happily at an and. I'he day to which it adjourn-,
ed. (Ist August) is passed, and, busing nothing
of it, the conclusion is that the only remaining
charges (Gen:Suit's against Gen. Worth) are in
effect withdrawn, rod the (lour* discharged from, I
their consideration. This the Washingten i llaion
sometime since intimated isould be the
LV'Hun. ztimmnifer ThompsonformerlY mar
bar of Compass- from this State, from the Bedford
district, died .11, binnbersborg a few days ado.
The Washington' papers stns that the District of
Columbia never bad a truer friend in Congress
than Mr. T. and his portrait, painted fir the cor
poration, now hangs in theeity Hall in that city.
Er A Patin:. Alai= for sawing wood has
excited considerable attend= in Washington
County, Md. within a few weeks past. The
News says its merits were tried a few dayssgo in
the streets of Hagerstown, in opposition togennine
burnan bone and muscle. Flesh and blood COMO
off triumphant
rirLuincll, twenty-five years ago,' was unin
habited. ft now contains a population of thirty
five thousand. Such is the molt of manufactures
when duly fostered ,by the State and. fission.—
Where nut • dollar had been invested before, mil
lions are invested now ;-where not • roe could
dal employment, - thousands find it now, f•
far El Paibre Diabte.—A paper has just bun
started in New Orleans, bearing abs above tigitifi•
cant and sulphurous title. Translated" into plain
English, it is The Poor Devil r and is. perhaps,
personally interesting to the publisher from family
associations !
r 7 'Californian Horarr.—We have seen it
stated that flora. Stockton has taken mealtime to
introduce to the IT,uited States, some of the breed
of horses called condos, with which Cot. Fremont
performed his wonderful tease in travelling, noticed
in a previous number.
1.7* Monument to Gee. Shunk.—The citizens
of Norristown, in public meeting, bare resolved
to erect a monument to the memory of Governor
Shank. et the Trappe, where - his reniaine repose.
The contributions throughout the State are not
to exceed one dollar each.
a:7. A Young Wriman, Who was brought ba
fore the Boston police, 'Wedged, in 4efence of her
respectability, that she woo acquaiiitsd with all
the lawyers in NeswYurk. As might tiers been
expected, she was instantly committed for six
months! f
(o( -A Negro, undergoing an examination at
Northampton, Mass., when asked if his master
was a Christian, 'replied: "No, sir ; he's 'a mem
ber of Congress!" There is, after all,* goxd deal
of dltrerenea between a Christian aisd a member of
Congress.
rif The Boston Post sayS that it.' is high time
that the Boston Custom House fold were broken
up, which has become a den of wolves. This is •
•'dig into the fifth rib" of Marcus Morton, wh, is
a rabid Dernburner
lar. Old Fat/ ter Rilehieis well paid for his ser
vices ea defender of the Locotuco faith. A single
volume of the Government's - Blue Book shows
payments to him (or printing.amounting to nearly
three hundred thousand dollars.
riT Mr. Reid, the Loeofeco candidate for Gov,
srnor in North - Carolina, says that “Gen. Taylor
is a ROlll4O Catholic, and that was the reason whi
he let ofr the raseally Mexicans at Monterey , in
stead of killing them l"
ar•Wesfon It. Gates; editor of the Raleigh Re
gister, and a brother to one of the editors of the
National Infefligencer. died a few days ago, on
his return from Old Point, whine he had bean
for the benefit of his health.
ET - The Debt of Texas.—By act of Legislature
all claims against the State of Tole* must to ii(a
seated to the Audaor end: Comptroller before the
second Monday of November, 1849.
Joseph C. Neat.—The numerous friends of
the late Joseph G. Neal, in Philadelphia, have
erected a beautiful monument to his memory at
Laurel Hill cemetery.
LV'The the 11 saiieippl
dear add the tributary streams are now about five
hundred steamboats, with a capacity to entry at
one trip near two hundred thousand tons.
re Mrs. Webbi—Helen LiSpenard, daughter
of the late 4. S. Stewart, of Now-York,l and wife
of Cul. James Watson Webb, of the New-York
Courier, died a few days ago in that ciiy.
('kromen.—Some person has estimated
the number of clergymen in the United States of
all denominations, at thirty . thoosand. Thiele a
strong force to storm the bulwarks of sin:, •
Dambey and Son,—This beautiful novel
by Dickens has been dramatized, and is now play
ed at Barton's Theatre, New York.
rr &me one observes, that speaking without
thinking. is shoOting without taking aim. It is
better if °area foot sake a slip than one's tongue.
TV' Witham and Mary Moulin are coming to
this country. They intend to 'locate in Ohio,
haying relations in that state.
Surgical and lifectical.—What sort of ca
ries Will dentists find itimpOssible to exterminate I
Apothecaries.
rr'A new D4scovery.—Funle are said to he
very profitable, because for every grain of corn
they give speck;
E7' A new Proposilinn.—lf $lO make an
eagle how many would make a haWk I •
riPTde Ten ilouts Law hae been defeated in
Maine.
IMPROVED COMPRESSED AIR.LOCOMOTIVE
The Baron Yeti &then, wkom the readers of
this Journal will remember is a veteran supper
ter of the doctrine of the utility of compressed air
as a source of power, recently obtained a pat en t
under the Mittel "Improvementa in 'Qbtaining and
Applying Motive. Power," :for .further improve
menN Oil his plan. -.ln order to demonstrate the
truth of. this invention. en engine, adapted as a
common road-locomotive carriage, is building at
the College of Civil Engineers, Putney, which we
are informed by a friend who has visited that
institution, appears to give a favourable idea of
these improvements, and will shortly be ready to
perfOrm an experimental trip Croix' which favour.
ableiesulti mu be anticipated, if it be possible to
e ar th. * judgment from; the experiments hitherto
`made, which base bean eminently satisfactory. In
the meantime, at the request of the inventor, we
give the following cornmutiitation, substantially
as received from him, particularising the peculiar
character of his' invention:—These imprevernents
refer to the compreeeion of air, end to the expan
sion and regulation of .it, whin used u a propell
ing power. The inventions combined its the
ipecificatban consists io a new description of hp
dnuilic,ptimp. the -seater in which is used as a
medium' for compressing and. Cooling air, with a . , 1
cooling or condensing apparatus to condeueecom-
pressed air, .as also steam. The capacitiei lof
these pump. are retied in a geometrical ratio, and '
are fixed -to axles, connected together in such
manner, that each piston is continually is a diff
erent elevation of the stroke—the whole forming
collectively an arithmetical.
.scale of the stroke,
divided into as many parts as there are pumps and
cranks applied—ace 3,6, 8,4 c. By these means
the injurious inequality of power, in compressing
air
the
1 to - 50, or even
.100 stmorpheree, and
the immense loss of power, which hitherto made
the application of compressed airas a propelling
power impracticable, is now entirely removed.
Another toss-of power—that %reduced by the de
valopment of heat in compressing air—la provided
against by extensive refrigeration, when expanding
air from • high degree of compressioti—say 50
I
atmospheres—down to an nnifcion working power
of 6 atmorphems • and it is believed that this
obstacle, more tha n May other, has contributed to
create an almost gimenl prejudice in the minds of
the public, - that this - safe - and beautiful power
, (compressed air) count be usefully employed as
a propelling Power.. The method by which the
inventor proposes to restore the hut, is by bring
ing the compressed air, in the act of its gradual
expansion in small films, in contact with the at
anispherie ale; by the operation of a selfregnlator,
which allow, it to' enter in small films between
two copper pipet,: upon the internal area of which
the atmospheric air is in free contact. The degree,
of working pressure is, by an ingenious contrivance,
regulated so as to be uniform, but is susceptible of
°cluing increased,or diminished, if required. Upon
serious examination of this invention, as set forth
in the specification of the patent, it will be found
tk i
too extensive to be fully detailed in th columns
the Mining Journal r but sufficient been
giVen to show that precautions have b taken
for the aeoidance of the loss of power in c corms.
log' nd expanding Sir, which has hitherto escin
ded compressed eirlrom being urefully Applied u
a propelling, power—a Power.. otherwire caries
'such gnat a dvantages ,- as- regard. safety. and urn
fore -The' Tuition, whether. atmospheric power
will be cheapes than that now in use, the inventor
states, cancetly be pre:agony nssoleed, by daptiag
it,on tiargergale, in regular traffic, uporia rail
way-40r it must be allows& that locomotion by
compressed air is like the power-loom, which is
more economical than the hind-loom, only when
worked together in large:numbers. Thus steam
is cheaper. it it lint required to work one loiomotive
only; whilst compressed air fasebtdiog to Baron
Von When) wiliest() 50 per cent:when applied
t o a fine yrorkiug 10 or :0 locti,zettires.
[Lcutta Strifsz ',puma;
Tab AMIOSPHESIO BAILWAY sysTEbt.
Notwittansmding the suer failure of this prin.
ciple of transmit on the Croydon line, and the
difficulties and delays continually eneciuntered on
the South Devon Railway, from the total ineffi
cacy of the longhand valve, as formed on Clegg
and earnaudi'i system, several of the plans which
we have cite* before noticed 4111 being improved
and matured, and others of which we have before
scarcely heard, are being baleen before the pub
lic, evidencing. thm thersiale, contiction_in the
minds of many seientific and inventive men. that
the rime will arrlie when the eerily and ponderous
locorootive must give way, to this erenomist, safe,
minctual, and, in every way, far superior principle.
We are led . ** these remake limn having dining
the past, week impacted a working model of an
atmospheric lies, patented by" Messrs liselow am,
Youeg. of Bermondsey, Whichiresaestre a freedom
of anion in thi valve, and a inanity from its
leiter, far imperiea to that at present in use.
The motet to qualm* cernsies a 4-in, tube 100
feet tong, with * gradient et each end of I in 100,
and. C., tuns-table at each extremity, grriag the
comas of starting from each awl alternately eo the
vacuum being obtained, and tints doing away with
the neesseity_end tieuble of pushing the mains
every time to the matting paint of the tube. The
tube is cast with a longitudinil opening, similar to
Clegg's ; but, instead of a flap valve, the action is
precisely similar to the slide valve of a steam
engine. The aides of the opening area cast, that
(we side preemie a horizontal groove, sad the other
a tabular face, both planed perfectly true; on this
tabular face the slide valve resta,wben forced out
of the coulter, consisting of bats of iron, in a full
Site working tube, proposal to be 4 or 5 feet in
length ; : at each end of these bars a semicircular
opening is turned through 'shout half their thick-
ness, forming, when two'. Wit against each other,
a circular slot, in 'which is placed disc of iron,
ground perfectly true with the under surface of the
bars, and • thus painting a—sort of ruled joint,
without any fixed 'axis, and farming collectively
a loose chain 'which slides over the opening, and
renders it perfectly air tight. To each of these
bars or lints, is placed a steel spring, is the shape
of v amine • oring—consicing. however, of only
one plate, and merely sufficient power to pees the
valve into ha plane, after the passaged( the coulter;
the whole is covered by a top plate, to keep out
grit, wet Snow, &e.,with the exception of a smell
space to. allow the oldier to, pees, which is not
much thicker than a sew blade, and which connects
the leading carriage with the piston, in the usual
manner. ,
it will be seen, by this description, that the
entire appetites is (earned of metal, requires the
presence of no destructible material—such as
leather, dr.c.—and only sufficient lubrication to
ease the (fiction in the sliding motion, and prevent
the heating of the coulter in. its passage along the
edges of the tuba and valve- -The construction of
this railway tube is certainly void of any complex
ity, and model works With great facility, and cor
rectness ; there appears to be no lateral or trans
verse oscillation in the carriage, which is capable
of carrying six persons: and considering that it
had not been in work f or some weeks, exposed to .
the dust and weather, and the tramping over by
the rainy persons employed in the extensive glue
manufactory where it is laid down, it worked eur
prisiegly -easy and perfect. It bits been inspected
by many scientific men and 'eminent engineers,
who have expressed their approbation, considering
it based on sound mechanical principles, and that
the more it is worked the closer the faces of the
valve and tube will Wear, and, consequently, so
much more perfect will the vacuum become.
[Lund...Min. Journal
CO=G DILIVIONDS
lutellisent readers are aware of the fait, as a
curiosity of science, that the royal diamond and
plebeain C'cial are one and the same substance,
identical in composition. only differing in their
condition, the one being 'in a rude state of astute,
coarse and barbarous, the other refined and subli
mated iota the highest ranks of crystalline excell
ence; end that the diamond is capable of being
burned away, like chercoal, as is oceasionaly de.
monstrsted by lectures on chemistry, in their ex
periments. Not-satisfied with out knowing so
much on this subject, greatly, of course, as the
knowledge operates to the dispraise of the monarch
of gems,' a Freneh savant, M. Jacquelsin, has die.
covered another humiliating fact, viz: that it may
be coked—turned like a piece of base saa•coel,
without combustion, front a bright diamond, into
a gross bit of coke, suck as they turn out in such
quantities, every day, at the gas works. The dia
mond can only be coked by the Weasel heat of
electricity. M. Jacquelain's proteaswu as follow*
we And it described, by the London Aiken •
aunt, in a report of lecture by Forady "eh the
•
conversion of diamond into coke:'
...Having attached a piece 'of bard gas retort car.
bon to the positive wireof Bunsereirbattery of 100
&emeriti, he placed on it a email piece of diamond.
He thenermed the negative wire with a cone of the
same carbon, and by de:serous manipulation, en
veloped the diamond with electric' flame. After a
short interval, the diamond underwent a sort of
ebullition, became disintegrated, softened, and
was actual coke."
terra/. Wafter R. Johnson, lat. of Ph dads.
has associated himself with Z. U. Robins and
listard Knoiles, ia tlis city of Washington, where
they..hara established an agency for , prosering
patents and for imparting information on the
subject of Inventions, arid en the spplisation of
Chemical and Mechanical Science to the, Arts,
Argiiculture, Manufactures and Mines.
Prof. Johnson - 4 . watt knows in this country
and Eniope,ftirthe highly interesting mod valua
ble a:penmen's made on the noels of both
countries.
j Mr. Sherman, ode of the old Hunker nom
inees of Cook County, in Illinois, for a out to
the Legislature, has published a card pledging
himself to vote for no men (or U. S. Senator who
will not pledge histself to cumin the free soil
doctrine of tho Harnburners. This looks like
caring in on the pert.of the Cass men in Illi
nois.
air The NeurOrleans Della gives au annum•
of a victim of a gambling house in that city, sehO,
getting into a rage et his bad lack, knocked over
tho and discovered divers wires, by means
of Which, intelligence was convoyed to the player,
in order loanable him to plunder his victim more
effectually'. '
[For the Miner's JourtiL)
Afr.Ediur ;
Ties time Is fast approaching when the conferees of
,
Congreuional puluict will bo called upon to select
a suitableperson to rept client them in the Congreu of
the .United Stales; and none are more deserving of that
honor, or better qualified for the offica.than ALEXAN
DER LEYB URN. of Schuylkill Maven.
Mr. L. has represented this County he the Suite Le
gislature; darter tbetlast two winters, with great abi
lity and the most intheat endeavors on his parejo ren
der satisfbalon to his constituents. ,
• The popularity of Mr. I. fp three counties, composing
the District, bi very great, and would command more
than a faLl patty volt ; mild and winning in ids man.
nets,. industrious in his habits, Indefatigable in the dis
charge of his public duties--a politietru firm and con
sistent In Ids own views, bat reopectlbi And tolerant to
the opinions °r those who may diffir with him, he is
every way calculated for the honorable distinction bin
fellow citizens would delight to minter Kan him.
I SCIIIIYUDIA, HAVEN.-
tree the Miners• Journal.]
dlr. Boman
l tee, from the 7:temperate papers of. our Borough:
that there are various persons to be supported at the
Fall Election, to fill our County *dices s and as the
Whigs of our Conntyshould have some say In the mat
ter, and as the tune Is opproaching when suitable can:
MOM should be selected, I take the liberty of naming
SAMUEL BARTZ, Of our Borough. for.the office of
Prothonotary, he , being an al citizen, extensively
known In the erainry, an experienced briefness man. •
good Clerk, and well qUalided to discharge the duties
of the office correctly, and is willing to be a candidate,
subject to Mac Whig County Convention.
A WHIG 80118CHIBBIL
(For, the Miners' JoureeLl
Aft. Editor: ,
Petudt to reccesimeud GEORGE SEITZINGER,
Esq., of Zany Tomato, as a candidate for . Commission
er of Schuylkill Canary, subject to the decision of the
Taylor County mating, which to to be held at Schuylkill
Haven on Saturday next. Mr. Seltateger formerly held
the office of Commissioner, and gave great satisfaction to
the people of; the County, in the economical manner in
which its affairs were admtnietared during his almhils•
tratioe.PINEGROVE.
,
[For the Miners* Jonnuil.]
Iktr. Edirar 1 '
Allow me, air, through the columns of your journal, to
recommend Mr. TIIOtIAIS'IttILLA to the Consideration
or the Will County meeting, as a suitable candidate for
the attic Register and Recorder.. MANY. '
Potts ; Au g. 11.1130,
r.1.A001.2 , 1 0 0)eve1l
yelp- TEE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
—The following Resolution has been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
flueleed, Thar in consideration of the SUMS contribu
ed and to bo'contributed as donations to the erection
and funalshink of the church edifice: the vestry do
hereby set apart, and sporopriite FIFTY EIGHT
PEWS, which shall be, and remain from for all perfume
who may desire to worship in the Church. Thole
pews are lur,ated.as follows :
IN TUE c mita' AISLE,
North side, No. 111, 119, 127. 13 5 .1 12 . / 31 . 155 .
I/oath aide, No. 119. 120, 123, 130. 141, 152, 100.
LY THE NORTH AISLE.
North aide, No. 1,7, 13,12,25, 31, ST, 43,51,
53 SI. 35 .
South alde, N0...2. 8, 14. 20 . 20 , 39, 38, 41, 50, 51 -
IN TEE SOUTH AISLE. "
South side, No. 50, 57, $B. 60, 74, 80, ed. In. se. 104, 110.
North aide, No. 22, 67, 73, EL 85, 21, 97, 103, 109.
DIVINE SFRVICE, ls held lathe Church every Sun
day. .V lac Rusks commences at 101 o'clock.
Afternoon Serowe hownwnees at 4 o'clock. And even•
ins service, oa this ant Sunday of every Death.
pl. A MAE AND FULL GOEIPI64,—The Valver
lY society, under the mot* charge of the
Bev.'3. W. McMaster. congeno to bad morning- and
seamen services evert BAUM is ete Lint ore room of
!Richter's new Halt. at the usual church boars.
p-1. Mat AR •It ESOILVISITLiErIiti
mgation wl l benrarter wonhlp !trimly In the
Hall. en the second door of the new briSchataine Mouse
In, William Street. between Market and Norwegian St.
Irriniedlately back of the Second Methodist Church.
The services next Sunday MOM lug, will be at IS o'clock.
In the German Lan nate.
p."} SY DIVINE PEILMISSION.the Be,. lames Neill.
oC Part Carbon, will preach in the Second 11. E.
Church of thlo Vacs OD tpinarrow (Sabbath) morning.
at 10 o'clock, A. M. The public are atractionately inv
ted to attend• T. L PEIINLBY. Pastor.
NOTICES. •
"1 IND*PWIDENT ToIfLOU ettsll.—A stated
Kr" !meting of this association 19.0144 over, Siam.
do, se/ening. at thole Club Boom. eerier of Centro and
Mahlocatigo sus..over Lipphutott &Taylor's Stant. •
Istioral Invitation to all is attended.
JNO. P. ElLT.Sect' .
CENTRAL TAYLOR CLUEL—A meeting of
Cr' this Club will be held on Thursday evening next,
at 8 o'clock. The friends of Taylos & Filtmore are in •
eked to ettend. J. Y. DETlTalthl.Bee'Y•
R- m .
On the Bth Inst., by the Rev. R. J. David. Mr. AURA.
RAM STAGER. to Mies JANE Mi:WADE, daughter
of Robert McQuade. all of Port Carbon.
DEATHS
--In Schuylkill Harass; on Tuesday Morning last. of
pulmonary Commutation, Mr p. CATHARINE KLINE.
daughter ofthe late Jacob Tiylor, and consort of Roland
Kllneiaged about 45 Tears.
• On Monday last, at Fountain Spring. Barry Township,
GEORGE. Son of Isaac P. and Marta Varies, and
grandson of Col. Goole &imager, aged 9 years.
'DR. SW !LYN COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY..,-Ot all the remedies of. the . day, and they
area great variety, which profess to be of great value
to mho human family, we hesitate not to pronounce Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry as one
.of
the greatest discoveries of modern science. Of all the
many compounds put forth for the cure of diseases
which affect human nature, not one remedy could be
named which has in so short a space if time acquired
such unbounded confidence with the public, and has
performed such miraculous cures; and has merited and
'received so much eulogiunt fro m tho faculty and 'others,
as this Justly celebrated remedy.
Be careful of year Colds.—Many people are miry
apt to consider a cold but a trifling matter, and think
that "it will go away of itself lo a few days," and they
give themselves no trouble about it. Rut to such we
would any, be careful of your colds:* do not tamper
with your constitutions. If you desire to live to a
good "old age," use such remedies as will effect an
easy aqd perminent cure. Dr. Swayne's Compound
Syrupof Wild Cherry has cured more colds than any
other medicine offered for tale In this country. The
certificates of cures effected .by thls Invaluable meal
, eine, which the proprietor' is daily receiving, are of the
mosi gratifying character, and tend to show its sanitive
properties, and the high rank it holds in public es lima
,tion. The Frees. the Medical Faculty, and thousands
who have used Dr: Swayue'm Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry, all concur is gmnouncing it one of the
best remedies ever invented for the curet of all Fel.
notary Affections.
The (original and only) genuine article is prepared
by Dr. Swayer, corner of Eighth and Raee streets,
Philadelphia, and for sal. by agents in all parts of the
United Stites, and some parts of Europe.
For sale by J. C. Brown, Druggist, and Dan'i. Krebs,
at the Post Office, Pottsv Me; C. & G. Hunts.inger,
Schuylkill Haven; Frailer & Hobart, Orvslgsbarg; S.
& G. Eholienberger, Hamburg; James O. Falls, Miners
elite; ll.Shissler, Druggist, Port Carbon; John Wil
liams, Middleport ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Beifonl Mc-
Lein & Co.,Burnmit 11111.
,CHILI.B.IIND FEVERS.—/Frigat's lodine Vegetable
Pills are one of the best, if not the very best medicine
in the world, for the cure oliulermittent fever, because
they excel all others In ridding the-body Of those moe
•bid humors which are the came, not only of all kinds of
fever, but of every malady incident to elan. Four or
five of said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night
on going to bed. will in a shon time make a perfect cure
of the moot obstinate ease of chills and fever; at the
+am time the digestive organs will be restored ton heal
thy tone, and the blood so completely purified that fever
an ague, or disease in any form, will be absolutely Im
possible. .
CAUSIONI—Propte of „Ifinceseino ►suers of Coin
terfeim I I—The only authorised agent is C. D. De For
est—purchase Wright'. Indian Vegetable Pills from no
other. J. W. Gibbs,keeping a Drug store in Minereville,
is not an agent ror Wright'. Indian Vegetable Pillvfarid
we cannot guarantee as genuine, medicine offered by
him for sale. Thermis no certainty of getting the gen
uine except from the regular agents, and never below
the regularprice.
For sale in Pottsville by Mn. R. M. Seamy, sole agent.
Office and general depot, 16S, Race street, Philada..
Remember, the only original and genuine fallen r.-
gentile Pills, have the signature of Wet. Wironv.
TITE GREAT MEDICINE or Tile DAY: Docios
Tows:scan'. 8 ¢u.—Thin medicine has the
peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed
by the most respectable physicians of the country, and
Doty requires a trial to bringlt into general ase. It is
put op In quart bottles, and is nix times cheaper than
any other preparation. Doct.,Townsend Is a physician
of great reputation in Albffer i zN. Y. and the Physicians
generally in that city prescribe it in their practice.
The following is a certificate from some of them:
OPINIONS OF PIITSICI.LNS
Dt.Towneend is almost daily receiving orders from-
Phy'titians in different outset the 'Union.
This Ist!, ,citify that we, the undersigned Physicians
et the city of Albray, have in numerous sues primal
bed Dt. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and we betiove it to
be one of the most valuable preparations et the Sarsa
parilla is the market.
IL If. PULING, If. D.
J. WILSON, 11. D.
it. P. DIUCOS. hf. D.
P. E. ELIIENDOSP, If. D.
Albany. April 1.1816.
Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following. Is one of
be oldest and .most respectable Physicians in Conn.
Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1816.
Dr. Townsman.—Dear Sit : Townsend's Sarsa
parilla" finds a ready sale In Ilartford—is highly es
teemed by ail who ha re made new of it, and we hays
teason to believe its good qualities will be daily appre
ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for k,
and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to
render service to the afflicted. I am ale, your obedient
servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, yd. D.
E
~ The General Agency for the le of the Bans.
parilla is at.Bannan's Bookstore Pott Me, whe re Drug
gusts and others can be au ppllcclwbo sale at the Ntauu
facturere prices.
It Is also for sale in Pottsville at John C. Brown's,
Clemens ' & Pervin's, and John B. C. Martin's _Drug
Stores; 8. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J B. Falls, SI ineraville
C. Franey, Orwigatarg; Henry ShLuicr, S. M. Kemp.
ton, and W. 1.. Ileialer, Port Carbon A Paul Barr, Pine
grove.'
oce Bee advertisement In asothereolumn. A circular
containing a large number of certificates from Physi
cians and others can be examined at Bannan's Book
tore. Price SI per bottle, or 6 Bottles for O. • .
=II
CII/LINS FOR 11.1INE.0.—The subscribers have
Just received from the ship Elisabeth, 1 and 1 Inch
Beat nest English Chains, made expressly for Mines,
and forsale. Aply to - T. & S. : GEORGE.
april22 at 17 ] Market and rah Matas, ?Maeda.
RAIL ROAD 1114,15.—The subscribers have now
landing from ship Alhambra, from Liverpool, 5 tons
Ben Road Iron, If a 5.• 5 tons It a 5.1 0 tons Hz n. 3
tonal} zle. Also, SO tons bestrstioed Iron, CODAlst•
:ne• of roand,wptare and flat bars. Apply tr
T. taE.GEOIIOE,
North 'East corner of Market and 15th street:
• JUNIATA U t I ER IRON.
55 TONES /mined boiler iron, Nos. 3, 1 and 3 of
widths of 26, 29, and 30 itichesand random lengths,
A.# G. RALSTON.
1, South Front at, Pbilada.
It. IP4t Vt 7
RAIL ItOAD IKON —BO TONG nx 5 Vial Dar
Rail Road Iron,
50 do Ili i do do • do
do 21 s do do do with spites.
15 do 1 do do do
And Plates, fur sale by
& G. RALSTON, 5 southfront st.,Phi ada.
Pnllada., July 11,1850.
BAR 1R012.- m and Rolled IRON of al
stem ; nail rods, horse shoe ban; dos and sheet
Iron; cut and shear steel; English and American Wis
er steel ; 'shovels of all kinds; nails and 'pikes, and
all road spikes, constantly on hand and for sale at the
York store. patli B. YARDLEY &SON. •
TMAC DAS IST ES AND OTILERI3.--P
1. universal Chucks, all sues, from 6to 20 inches;
Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam
Canines, 60, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Colin
Scales, more than 56 different sixes and patterns. pp
sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacture
prices, at No. 34, Walnut street, by
Philada,Feb.l9 1842-8] •,! GRAY & BROTHER.
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALER.-
Pairbank's and Dale', celebrated SCALER Of. Y 1
sizes, foi sale at manufacturer's lowest prices, by
GRAY A: BROTH ER,
Healers in all kinds of &tales. Weigrds, and
' Weighing Machines, 31, Walnut street,
Fcbl9lB4B-81 Philadelphia.
BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES
N
0
ODE OF THE beat rained American
Iron, for sale at about the game prices o (the
Iron In bar, being a saving of about 100 per
cent to the purchaser. Ail shore sold, at
warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be
returned and the money will be refunded.
OEAY ,t BROTHER, 40 Walnut st., rbitada.
RouND • SPICES—By the keg always on Era.
and for sale by
Marcht-10) • LITTLE it MARTIN, Centre acmes
WARTED
,VATANTED.—TO TEACllEltil.—Four mate and
1 1 P two tbmale teachers wanted for East No
Township r all those tflabing to apply, will please call
at the Port Carbon fleboorlfouse,on tbiegth of Septem
ber next. at 6 o'clock. P. M„ where they can . meet the
School Director.. None need apply but such as can
come well recommended as to competence and charac
ter. School to commence on the t'd of October nest.
Pt.CarbonAngl2-33-3tl WEIIITERMAN. Bcc'y.
lA7 ANTED.—TO TEACIIERS.—Five male and
Y two female teacheraaro wanted to tate charge of
the Public Schools In New Castle township. Schools
commence on the Ant Monday in September. Appli
cants will please address the undersigned by letter or
attend In person at the nest meeting of the
,Iloatd, at
. Johnson's, in St. Clair t on Thursday , August 3lst, at 2
o'clock. Vingl2-.13.4t") J. W. LAWTON. Sec•y.
C—
-011.1e WANTED.-1000 Tons White and
Bed Ash, of all sizes, an exchange for Molasses.
Sow. Ircos or, If very Lit, cash, or short piper. np.
ply at the old stand. u under, or at the Exchange
Rotel. Pottsville.
.‘OO Hattels Brow^, Yellow, and - White Begat..
SO Mids. old Iltabioned Sager Moose Molasses.
30 do coartiroo do do
For sale low by EYERABD BENJAMIN,
203 Franklin, near West street.
New York, July V, '4B. ' 30-3uto
•
LOST & FOUND.
STRAY C0W...-Btrayed.rrom the subecribsr at
Valley Fames, tear New Philadelphia. On 'Tues
day. August 1, a LIGHT RED COW. with a white lies
and red circles around her eyes. She is about 8 yearn
old.;-had a *Pap and copper Wien her neck, Any per
son returning her to the owner or leaving information
with him or flenrj Guiterinart. Port Carbon. that will
lead to her reenveryarill be suitably rewarded.
Angla.33-Itol M '
ART'IN MANGE.
ATCOW,,--Cama to the premises of the sub-
Sscliber, In Coombsellle, near Guardsville, on Mon
day, July Slat, Ai BLACK COW. with a star on her
forehead, white legs and tall, her ballot vary wide apart.
The porn!, Is feqUillttti to ,come iorward, , prove prop
erty, pay charges., and take km away, othetwlse she
will be sold according to law. '
A u all .33 -Mal
STRAY MARE .—; IO OR 915 REWARD.—
13trayed from the subscriber at Tamaque,otiBunday,
the 30th ult.. a DARK ROAN" MARE with black lags
and long black mane arid tail.. Any person returning
hex to Jehn McDonough. at John Jones,' Tavern, Ta
maqua, will receive fifteen dollars seaward, or by leaving
her at Wm. 3tate's hotel, Potts - villa. ten dollars reward.
AuglY-33-10) JOHN McDONOUGII.
(TRAY 141 - AllE.—Came to the premises of the
Usubscriber, in Mioeniville, on Monday...My 31st,
ROAN MARE, about 5 pears old, and 16 bands high, -
with a lohg taltand mane. The owner is requested to
come Conger& pay charges, prove property, and take her
away. otherwise she will be sold according to law.
Augl2-33-31*] JOIIN ARTER.
STRAY CO'W.— came to the premises of the sub
scriber in Pattin's Valle', on the42,l of June.'a
MONT BROWN COW., with a star in her forehead,
white bind lege and tall, has whiteepots over her rump.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty pay charges a nd,gakrqrer away, otherwise she will
be sold according to law.
Aug, 5, 32-309
J)OND LOST.—hoed /So. 474, of the Schoylknl
Navigatun Company's"lmprovetuent Debt," drawn
for BMW—dated August 2.3 d; 1847, and payable to
Bright .1. Lanigin, for work done; was lost, or mis
laid before it reached their • hands, and these parties
having now been settled with. in • different form—
Notice is hereby given, that the said Bond has been
cancelled an the 'kaiaks of the Company, Ia no
longer of any value.
July f 2, 1848. 36-6uno] F. FRALEY, Preildent.
HOTELS.
WHITE HOR SE HOT-EL.—For
vasr/y Jacob Ovine s, emu.. of Centre and
"a° .4fakastnrws Streets, Pottsville. Wll.ll.lalli
61 5 t MATZ. denounces to the public and his nu
merous friends that he has taken the above celebrated
Hotel, where he will be happy to see all the former cus
tomers of the establishment, his ftlends and the public
le general. The house has recently been fitted op In
the best mannet,and he flatters himself that by nore
mittiag on his part, that he can give entire
satisfaction to the travelling public. .
His stabling is extensive, and be has a large )•rd
which will accommodate any quantity of velticivs,
and which can be clone d -up at night,
June 10, '4B
MOUE 'AUBON HOTEL...This
a..., well known and extensive Establishment has
been taken by the subscriber, and thoroughly
cleanse, and refitted, and Is now ready for the recep
tion of Travellers and . Visitors to the Coal [legion.
The Mount Carbon Hotel is located intlie town of
Mount Carbon, adjoining Pottsville, near the upper
termination of the Reading Railroad and the Schuyl
kill Navigation; attached to it are warm and cold
baths, a largy and handsomely ornamented terraced
garden, a deer park. end many other Improvements
that will contribute to the comfort and amusement of
the guests.
The sleeping apartments are firrnished with the heat
mums bedk, and have all the other necessary conven•
lences,suth as clothe presses, &c.
The table will be flitgished with the best the markets
will afford, and every attention paid to render the' sit
uation of those who may sojourn here, sgreeab,e,
WM. G. JOIIISISON.
S-An Omnibus for Pottsville sr ill leave the Hotel
about every hour during the day throughout the season.
May 13 '4B.
10'S CAuaat
' . . FRANKLIN iliousE,
steset,—PAiladerpha. This house is:located
"` zln Chesnut street, between Third and Fourth,
in the Immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Post Office,
Banks, and business part of the city. It is well fur-.
nished,the rooms large' and 'comfortable. The table
is always supplied with the best the market affords.
The WineS in part are of the welt known stock of the
M .Sanderson,and are not intern, to any in the city.
The subscriber Is assisted in the management of the
house by R. M. Elaymaker, formerly of Lancaster Co.,
Pa., who has recently beet, one of the principal assist
ants, " Ilartwell's Washington Ilouse." The ser
vants are polite and attentive to the wants of the guests.
Nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor
to make the Franklin House comfortable home to the
traveller, the man of business or pleasure, and it will
be bin constant desire to merit a share nr their patron
age. [Feb3 4S-6) G. W. SOULE, Proprietor.
POE SALE. & TO LET.
HOUSES TO RENT.—The subscriber will rent
tiro iiwo.story houses, just finished, located on Lyon
Street ha this Borough. They are very convenient and
possusion given immediately.
Also, a two-story boon situated on Sanderson Street
in this Borough. This house to also well finish , d.—
Possession given immediately. For terms dic..apply to
Augl7y33-313 PHILIP lIAFFA,
Corner Coal and Norwegian Streets.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—PUBSUANT
lJ TO AN ORDER OF THE Orphans' Court of
Schuylkill County, the subscriber. administratrix of
the estate of TLIONAS J. BAIRD. late of the Borough
of Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill. deceased,
will expose to sale by Public Vendue, on Saturday the
26th day of August next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Rouse of Israel Reinhart, Inkeeper, in the Borough
of Pottsville, aforesaid: A certain two story (mute
mcssuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situ
ate on the west side of Centre Street, in the Borough
of Pottsville, containing In front on Centre street, 230
feet 2 inches, and on Adams st. 246 feel, and In length
nrdepth by lot of John Bailie:3o feet, late the estate of
ihessid deceased. Attendance will be given, and the
conditlbns of sale made known at the time and Place of
cabby ELIZA C. BAIRD, /tdminlstmttle.
By order of the Court,. SAMUEL MISS, Clerk.
Orwigeburg, Aug. 5, '46. 32.
(1 - 10,PRANIS , COURT SALE.—Pursuant to an
order of the Orphan's Court of Schuylkill County.~
the subscriber adminletrator of the estate of ELDER
HUTCHESON, late of the County of Betts, deceased,
will expose to saleby Public Vendue. on Tuesday the
kith day of Anguat next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Woe of Simnel Beard, Inkeeper in the Borongtr
of Schuylkill Haven: A cartainlot or piece of gropnd
situate In the Borough of dcbuytklit Haven, County of
Schuylkill, marked in the plan of part of the old town ,
of Schuylkill Haven, with the letter B. being the fourth
part of lots numbered and 153, containing 59 feet in
width and lOU feet in length or depth, late the estate :WI
the said deceased. Attendance will be given and the
conditions of ease made known at the time and place of
sale by ANDREW' M. SALLASE, Adm'r.
By order of th. Court, SAMUEL CllBB, Clark.
Orwigeburg, Aug. 5, '49.
rim) ,L.E. on leases, to sun applicants, all that
.Litract ofland belonging to the K.Ametican Coal Co.
known as the Mill Creek. Tract, containing the follow
ing flat of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of oier a
mile in length, viz t =Lewis, Bpohn, Barratiench,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson. Little Tracey, Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Rave nedale Vein, Per.
peadicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Al/FD, all that tract called the:Unction MCI, belong
ing totbe said Company, containing the rialem,Forrest,
FlabbitHole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw MCI and
Grist 31111,situnted on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to
DAVID CUILLAS, Ag't.
Pottevtlie, Feb. 31 '•
V OIL SALE—AT PRIVATE BALE, - All that
.L" certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the
Broad. Mountain, in Lower -Mahantonge township,
in Schuylkill County., (formerly Clerks county.) to the
State Of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows,to wit:—Beginning at a marked white oak tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now surveved to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a white oak ; thence
by late vacant land, nowatuveyed to George Werner.
west 146 perches to a stone; thence bY late vacant land
now surveyed to Leonard 'Sick, south sixty-five perch.
es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 , perches, to the
place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and - one
hundred andilfty-two percher of land and allowances
of six per Cent. for roads; &c.
JOAN G. BRENNER.
Executor of P. Beath' estate, 69. Market st. Philada.
Philadelphia, September 19.1846 313-
ANEW ORGAN FOR SALE.—A new Organ
with 4 regirers and 5 octaves. suitable (or a small
Church, or for the elevation of Dilate, Service in a
family, for sale by the subscriber residing' in Omits
burg; this Organ will recommend Itself on tan bar
ing a sweet sound, and is durably made.
The andersigned are also prepared to manufacture
Organs of a larger size, and will also tone Meanie and
Pianos. JOHN SMILER & hION.
. Orvrigsburg, July 22, '4B. 30.3m0
VOA BALE.—The whole or • part of the stock.
fixtures and 'goodwill of • store, init. Clair, Schuyl
kill County, tiering en extensive and profitable ettatoor
a first rate opportunity Is here offered to any one pos
session a moderate Ceuta Capital. Apply personally or
by letter to JOs. G. LAWTON.
July 15, - 29.] Norwegian P. 0. St. Clair.
SP/E.11.11.0R COAL BIINES IN WYOMING
ALLEY—(A NUMBER.)--For sale and for rent
on the most reasonable terms. Inquire of
Wilkesbatre,
V. L; MAXWELL, Attorney at Law,
jaz, W or ilk .4. es t b r arre, Luzerne county, Pa.
Olt SALE.--4wo mail frame building's, auitable
to be converted into Dwelling Imam
Aug. 924 t R. WOODSIDE.
OR SALE.--Sawed Lath constantly on hand
and for Waal . J. G. & C. LAWTON.
april 't9. IS-Smo
FOll BALE .— TOWN LOTS-1n tho Town of
Llewellyn--apply to A. RI:I9BEL.
" June 10 ,24-tfl Mabantango street, Pottsville.
T ADIE'S FANS, A. beautiful aesnrtment.Hirt re
ceived and for sale at HANNAN'S
TEST RECEIVED an assontne in of Ladies waist
J buckles. Silver, Cult and Steel at
July 40 BRADY it ELLIOTT'S
rIIE GEN. 'X' ANLOII. ALMANA_C tor 1819;
C. Or Rough and Ready Test Boot. eta nun and
English; by the 100, dozen or single, Just received and
(ornate at city pukes.
gar tlabs sad others supplied the qualityat '
.BAN:sIAN'S
Cheap Book Bto
•
' •
•
NOTICES.
MOT ICE.—CAUTIpN TO h1 7 L1.-04Nggy a !!-
1.11 Pchuyikill and er COUTO*, ay, r __ ..
notifird that • certain AARON lIEPEIIb. is, aad r
been for four or live yew* part putting into p aw min ;w_
water wheel called the Atkins Wheal. how tr o ,
notify 3 on, that said wheels, pa put in by raid te; i , rd ;!1
are in violation of Letters Patent granted to 7 . w
Parker. dated on the 19th day of Ottober. 15t1 , Al ",'
of Letters 'Patent for ail improvement on raid wig fia - i
Patent, dated June MA, 1810. ,Said hepeid b„,!'
J.{
duty nettled of sold vhdation chore than three
since. Therefore all stoat Wino of the above the
ed Patents will be prosecuted to the full meat or
law, unless amkably swirled
O. 11. P. PARKER AC 3; G. CfIADSKT, ,
Z. PARKER. Au g.3 4l '
_ !.,11
C • USERS it Op
LI ED LANDS.—Art adjourned's!, of unsealed tgag,
will be held at the Court 110113 e. in the Borough
wigsburg, Schuylkillrimy. on Monday the Hig &
/soviet. BENJ. CH RIST, Treg
'Wm 7
Or wigabory.
EBB AND COTlligrioliz
- N l-111)
• Sealed proposal o, addressed. to James
President, or to John McClintock. Treasurer, of
Beaver Meadow Railroad. & Coal Co., will tia 7.;
at their o ffi ce In Philadelphia, from now till the Nt
day of September heat, for mining, prepense NW d i. .
!leering tato Railroad Cita. one b ol )4redthOonya
of memhantable coal ontlt he almoner nee. made a l .
from annually; for the term or three years.
Specifications may be seen by applying to 1.. ri ft ,.
berialn, Superintendent, at Beaver Meadow, sib ad
give all necessary information,
JOHN MtCLINTOC!, Titania.
Philadelphia. July 09,1849. Slat
ItaIOTICIC.—THOOLI.trION OF PARTirEititii'.
.1.11 —The subscribes! hereby :gives notice that tt
withdrawn hoot the partnership heretofore
betweem William Lilly la Co. ' Butcher's, in the t e .!
of St. Clair, Schuylkill Coun ty, on the Ratt, of atq
last. Since that parkid the business boa been sote, z 4
by William Lilly and Joseph /lomat on their twig.
count. AffEL 11 0WAID.
St. Clair, July ffigh, 1048. ItAs
‘l, OTTElkv—Lettera of de
/I on the estate of JOHN POTS, late ef the lion'tp
of Pottsville, devemmil, basing been masted t j , i.
lteitatet of Schuylkill Camay to the sabwribet.
person having anima and. demands against the 144 '
decedent, are requeated to make kaown thesear,taf
all persons indebted to card estate. to woes Palma
is 'snout d e lay, to tlie aubsCriber residing opmins la
American tionse, Centre Street, Pottsvilie, Pa
JOHN P. ;11013ART, Atiaer. de Wait wt
July ^..a. 'td. I N•di
=II
.
OT ICE i ti
given. that an applira4l ~,
11 be made to the! next Legislature for a Bard :44.
located in the Roping!, of Millet - tattle. Scbli 'kill Coca
ty, to be called the Mechanic's Rant of . Beluga
County,—withh capital of one hundred and SPy that t ; ."!t•
sand dollars, and the privilege of iutteastng It to Iva ;
hundred thousand dollars.
At. C. 71EILYER , MICHAEL. WEAVER',
SAWL HIBILNER, ! SAM'(. KAI' VFNIAN;i I
JOHN TRAVER. Wm. DE HAVEN,.
B. McCLENACHAM, ; JAMES B. VALES: ,
JOHN PREVOST, EPll'3l. HARTZLEtt,
ABRAIIAIt TROUT, Jr. JAB. COWEN.
July 1, IBIS.
S 10111 - 11 i OTIC E.— Who ret;
11 letters of Administration have been granted lath ,
subscriber, by the Register of, Schttyl kill County, ct ,
the estate of Andrew Dietz. alias Andrew Becker, ice
of the Borough of Minute ille, Schuylkill County. l.
cetued. All persons indebted to said estate are taut
fore requested In make payment to the eutetcriber,tai
all those having claims will present then] tor setilentin t• t !.
Junc 24 24419 CHAS. W;TAVLOR. Atlet.
A II IIIYISVIciTIONBroIciCE.--W hart,
letters of Administration have been granted by U.
Register of Schuylkill ,Younty, on the estate of Jut
Jackson late of .Ncirweetan township. Schuylkill la
deceased. Ali littsons indebted to said estate are s. - r,
guested to make !payment, and those persons beret
claim, will precept them for settlement ,
June 74 26-61 4 1) , , ROll}lllT Mcitill'iNter, Adair • 't•
•
CHAS. WALKER'
N — OTICH.--lkiteri of Administration ,
and chattele, rights and credit,, which were s •
JACOB CIIIRIBT, tate of the Borough of Potnr,
deceased, having been granted by the Itegliter
Schuylkill Drunks to the oubscrilier. All prism
ing claims or demand, against the said &ceder', q
requested to make known the same, and ail p en ,.
indebted to said Jeanne to. make payment o Ain .
lay, to the subscriber, 'residing opposite the anarst,
'lonic, Centre Sreet, Puttetillo.
June 21 26-t tj JOHN P. 1100A11T,
NOTICE -70. Sticht or haring user la fre.x
him Daniel R . Esterly, in the IllardM3f•
they will herea er trade under the firm of STIIIIIII,
ESTERLV, at the old stand corner of Century:
Market streets. wher e. , .ay strict attention to San,
they hope to - nlerit the patronage heretofore enrol
to the old firm. I Persons in want of Ilardit are Scdh
would do well xo call end examine their endi
purcbsaing, aii they are determined so sell Mese
May 21. 2 i STICIITER & UTERI •*';',":
CARDS.
ECM
I R. PAiTON.' Attorney •r Law ;'So 41
J • rfouth Fourth Street, Philadelpla. ot'
sugl2 13rtars
I ILYWARD Skill 'PEN, Counse
.No. 13 PrOne Street, rlilladelptAa
augl2 ly
ill T. 2/VOURN, Iliitive,ind Sian rairverr,i'm
1 • lianaer,ondltnitator of %%on& Sin 1..
Sine, ki . i-irivi
nersville. Pa. i I. [flayd, '44. Ili,
J. pe r /STliti, Maters in fining ardorii -")
S. IS:S.
Leather. and Shoe Finding., C0n5c,1,,,,
.r,..,
vttt.% [Senile) b. 17. S• '1
, 4
D . ,
- I Dentist ,l. DEPUY, Surgeon Dentist , Orfir;--.4
• hot Street, (North stele,) First door %him 4 .4,4
quire I%'illlo.l'll (Mice, [nu t ty :It
&OSMAN' do CO. Tailors; Cornet Of Ma.
11. and Secopil St. up emirs, ore pi•parPd torw in . r 1 .
manufacture garments of every iltsrripitun, vizi, i i':',:‘,
any oiher estabil.finient in the Borough of Alain
Give us a call and ry us. [aug I:: , '....,.^ A
..;;I:,
the manuractnry nr weather b.Qnle
public may rely orlon being suppllrdar
ling upon, STRAti.II, l t. ,
nugust 12, ri
IL'lSA.Tlikiiii.3l.lo lbs. eur,rl,l Frereia
12 rale by 1 I J. M. DEMI el,
nug.l2, • 1. I
.J
ILARET xe Olt IN VALloll.—int recteir
I .—Jund for sale Itiy i , .1. M. 'IIIIATT . I' 1. le
Aug. :1`
UNGLISTI CHEESE...miI Lou
.ILoof superior Old Englirb Dairy Clear. jun frau
and for nsde by 1 I .1, M. BEATTY kC.
Aug. 12, .
UGAR PORE PRESER '
I.JOrnwn Sugar of every grade, end 111. Inwnt*
just received &miller sale by J. M. BEITTV k r4i . „
Aug. lA, • r,
(.2 O,IGS FOIL VIDE CAMPA IGN.-Ta)lr '
kJ more Song Rooks, by the durrimawortle,reiMi; -
judt received and for sale at • IASNiNi t -,V„j
Jul., 31:9 I " Variety Stores, Pore.''
DR. Frigtell.TW ANGER'S FLY
Among the evils of life, Ike swarms sr loaf
torment rid in summer hold a prominent rut.
an article that wllite ff ectually destroy them. I. •
ately upon alighting nn It, and aller sucking ears;
Mon, w hieh theyaie fond of, they become mild'
, rin
dia. Price 6 chi, sheet, 5 etle,ts fez 25 ra
quire. with dlrettfons for wring. .For sale, awe
and retail, at I BANNUII
Chiap Book and variety Store,rowe
• r
LEVI BROWN'S GOLD I'ENB- 5 71!,
eeler article, also Benedict & Rutty o
Gold Pens, with heavy, substantial esses,tdremei
a cheaper aritele of Gold Pend and C32(111 0'
SI 371 each, Piet received and fur tote at
BANILC 3
June 21 26. j Cheap Fanty and Stationary??
A PFL IC IC
PRACTICE punctually attended to, to II as t
color branches,, by Dr. El NKELIN Ceram P l ' l ,
at his reside, N. W. corder sat Thirdlitld
Phil 3 delPhiat DISEASES of the SKIN, wait' .7
sing from impurity ofthe blood,making theatre Fio: r
under a hundred different roll7llF. promptly a air' 14. v
managed. TRAVELLERS supplied at a mcco , ,
tire with red Wine, &e. For particular., see r-10
_Emporium and'German Adler. [Declitl:4
O ILS'
1
WENT R SPERM, enter° .;.!t1
FALL and pPRING SPF RIM, • hasd”`
WINTER REA ELEPHA NT; I
WINTER WIIALE. I- .A I IT:
UNIILEACIIED WINTER Wit N tr:
FOIL MINING, I 33, i 4
RACKED N.W. COAST - .VITALE, Wlr.ne.'
LINSEED! OLE. ' cline
OIL FOR TRILLING MILLS.
GUANO, [Phila,Oct3o Jotte ,
ACHA,i,VENGE TO THE Rll
MDT'S 'IMPROVED CHEMICAL e0.0 ,. 1
extractinp crease, Mr, pitch,-oil, paint, or 1 ,0
greasy substance,frrittiladies t and gentlemeddris
including 'silks' and satins, carpets, table spres , I -
no ohs wltl, lath* bonnets, sa.e. A reward o r W,r
be paid to any peison who will produce
point green or drythat this soap will not erc' 4 77
per grosiq SI perdo/zen, or 121 cents per att. ~,,
wholesale and' 'retail at RAN N A N'S
Poltsmlle, whdis /Rile agent for the roull_r7;_i°
MAP OF TILE COAL REGI...I'
But two coalea of this valuable aad rreee
remain unsold t ;Venom in want Imeeettetrell,t
-; BAtibiNt
Cheat Book and Btationt
MMIM
DIULES AND PRATEU WOO
LOW.-200.111bles and Prayer Book , ' , 1,.
every style of tiLading, cheaper by 15 or r,
than they can be purchased In Philadelphia. .."; •= 1
Gilt Edged Familylea Manly tt,at BONN'
Cheap BM ' l l
re Vis ere Can purchase. BOOk che aper
than cad he purchased in Philadelphia or .
apri(l9
00,000 FEET S EAMAED XUEL
!Li "XO,OlOO DEI.S.
Booing Laths and O n
ast I for a 4,"."
(o a r
p c
T a i l l is a . t 47l b.
l e a l' 6 ln m og Lumber ova e unfbef
MOLLY A !V:
RADDIFIDS SPEECH, delivered ;11 , 0,
Temperance in this Derongh on the sti: .
Price Of ant) or 5 (or 25 cents. For Weil
I . ..
0 AN S 0 1
July li, .2..1 ' (leas l_le
.„
DRAWING CARDS AND FillAv,lN. p
,'
Irt great variety...lost received as f at
q aNSit„;
1 I ti a
s n a ID E 14:1 Cheap
_
)
gal on consignment It
Mt doz. Dairy Brushee„ mannfacturei v t:e
Wilton Of the Blind, In Philadelphia, ofd vri,
quality, and will be told cheap by appbeatr ,
Mayll3, 20-1 E. V A1tD2 2 1!;..,
VABEIVS CELEBRATBD DRABIS2O3':
boxes, Jun received and for Bale at ,
ONI
3fay 13 201 • . Stationery and 20 01, "6
BLACKS3IITLIING, TITILVING •O ~!
1230.--The mitiseriber respeetfuily oo„
he hail commenced the above business a ~ 0:
Mauch Chunk and Coal filp”.ls,
wilt bd happy to receive order,: JOSS
N. B...—Guage-cocks. oil cups,and oil
,stnsl rot. sale. [July '4, •
04RDING.—A raw young men
ley,. canna accommodated with lww,,,yel
at a tom price: Apply to It. L. !darple.„`„,i,
one door east of Walcott at.. •
az AK COILRE•CTIa
asYcorrector, or Vocabulary of th Cors o n ,
SPOech Alphabetically Arranged. Co:t,
y ,
for the use of schools and privale
rSet!) T. Hurd; just received and for 0 1 e',/
Yebl24.) DANNAN'Sceacal , D °
GOODS.—Just recciTrJA lat , y •
t Blade, China Pearl, Neopolaion. "'
Rough and Heady and. ftencAlro
ritually low pries', large and snail s
se Hi eta. by
44 Billet, ?odtsvllle, May :It
N .f. 01l
Coburi
at unite
as lota
Mar}t
=
~'
~t
MI
, Ofee
gavie
Itirt
•o'clo
'Coat
wadi
wtik
heti
Gcm
E