The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 12, 1848, Image 3

POTTSVILLE,
siTGAD.tr NOR.h%Vo, 1541.
TAYLOR AND
AYD TINE TARIFF OF 1812.
I'eJBLIC IsIEETING.
' The friends of Gen. Taylor and Fillmore. the Peo
?les candidates, end all those in favor of the Tariff of
150. end the internal Improvements of the country. ant
ached to 'meet In manly Convention„ , at Schuylkill
'liven, on Saturday,the l4th of August, instanc,j at 2
for the purpose of forming a Taylor
'only Ticket, to be ettlinorted at the ensuing election.
and also to appoint Delegates to the State Convention,
which is to assemble at Harrisburg on the 31st instant,
lathe purpose of nominating a Taylor candidate for
Governor.
A great -crisis has arrived In the country. All kinds
.1' business is prostrated, therefore it is understood that
the call stilt embrace all the known friends of Taylor,
:without regard to their previous political distinctions.
Ceo. Taylor declares, that if. elected, he will let.'i the
people enact the law., and rule the country . through
t hen-representatives—that the exercise of the awe-enact
racer (the veto), used to defeat the will of the major
h7, is a species of tyranny and despotistn directly op
posed to the spirit of our Institutions and the principles
of drisocrety--tberefore It 'behooves the Wihole . pe le
In rally into the support of their own rights, and so
the men who uphold them.
The candidates for the different offices will be se ect
by ballot, directly by the people.
. Daniel John Dennison,
Daniel Steger, Mink! Kistler,
Ilugh Lindsay. Jacob Kram,
John A. Bechtel, James 11. Graeff.
Gash &reeding Comer
mind 5,1819
WAY-SIDE SKETCH.
The senior D. whenever he ventures o ut, • ives
the public the full benefit of, in, and to his i tem.
idea; and wo consider that he thereby sets ell ex
ample which the junior B. can do no less than
tallow. We have become somewhat staid in our
~‘1
habits, sad toggeod and auillcient reasone, vi ions
of enjoyments a fashionable evatering-plaz , or
ge the csitaglea city, 'rarely afflict us. We appre
ciate the geminate' if stive foot:— - _ L
"oh, bleat or Nature. ! %lin wit tie languid so et
of luxury, the even, nor an Abe goody epees
or pineal:it-honor, can seduce 4o leave Ocoee
0:m blooming assets, which, Trona tee store or
Nature, fair imagination culls to charm I
'lle converted gout:"
We were called away from Pottsville, l early
l ,st week; and at eight o'clecktm Tuesday morn
ing, we fully realized the comparative supereority
of 10CACIOtiSO ever Omit ihi-trloellieg. The iriOrrl
ing atforded as agreeable contrast to the naiure of
our mission, and its delicious, harmony was not
lost upon the quhrt bowed down in sorrow."—
The skim were beautifully serene, and toe tiny
gangsters of the wood were busy—making gay
-she dew.besparigled leaflets, while thewild dowers
,had a more mellow tinge. Our . pleura between
the Mountains' wee rapid, and at . !leading we could
look up at the hat prominent feature in the Ap-
Fetichism chain. The mountain here, which is
called Mount Peon, is said to have an altiinde of
about eight hundred feet, though it did not appear
to me to be as high as.our Sharp mountainJwhich
is not quite seven hundred feet high. Bet it is
nevertheless grand, and a beautiful young city lies
smiling at its, base. 'The scenery, as we turned
our eye towards the "time-honored house of Lan
caner," wore the substantial aspect of a rich and
flourishing Agricultural district.
The wheat had been gathered in, but the corn
was only in the full vigor ofeliproching mgturity,
end stood up in stately phalanx, with iti lofty
plumes waving in the briteze, like veteran clickers
Wore the ..immiment deadly breach."
The city, of Reading ha. avidently improved
vastly within a few years. Some of the Private
ricsideaces era not surpassed in elegance and sr
cntectural finish, by those of more populous cit
ies, and in comparison with which we are free to
withdraw die pretensions which,a. a Lancast: f arean,
we once held in behalf of that place. Weakiollad
through the extensive machine•shops of the Reed.
ing Railroad Company; but. inasmuch as Mr.
Barman bad previoudy noted its most interesting
features,wo looked upon its complicated works for
our personal gratiacttion only; From thence we
hurried on to meet tho.. , Yetturino," and were
just'in time •to aerure a seat in the vehiCle. It
was note stage, nor an 'omnibus, nor
was, io fact, a compromise between
sundry contrivances for public transport, which
from the time of Roman chariot', have criticised
the genius and skill of builders. Rut although
Its appearance wait homely, and its inter l ord at
tractions not of the mat inviting charscter (—no
one being inliut the driver and • tolerably nun.
-lar•apecimen of a gentleman in black,-41 lineal
descendant, may-be,o( the best Strains of Afkies)—
these considerations were soon removed hy the
vinosly arrival of rim , other passengers, all from
Pottsville, and three of them representatives of
the fairer
. portion of its population. Thl car•
siege now contained'
•'Nine precincts souls, and all agog
To daub through thnt and thin."
But we shall not deliberately put the p
of our r e ader to the test—we shall proceo
the . stage. We loon reached the place
Ephrata, wheie the bores *arid:amp& a
opportunity afforded the paeaanpni to din
company with others, we proceeded in qu
the monument which was a few years ago
rammed with great vigor. In the days or t 4
volution. a society of Germans resided be.
they bad a monastery, which was preside,
by the sisters of the order. Savored handy,
and wounded soldiers had been received into its
walla; and their wounds were dreamt!, add their
dyiag moments soothed by the ittentions oi l these
people. Those who died were buried 'on a little
mound hard by, and there their earthly' Tins
rn
new rest. A monument' to their emnr had
long been contemplated ; but until recently no
' , successful effort had been made. Joseph Renig.
mullet, Esq. who resides at Ephrata, (and, who,
by the way, has a beautiful residence, with a com
manding location,) with the co-operation of Geo.
W. McElroy, Esq. and other influential / citizens
'of Lancaster, set on foot the present orgenization
of the Monument aesociatiOn ; and in a short time
emoted sufficient funds to commence th e , erection
of the monument. The foundation was' laid in
4845,.when the Governor of the Uourninlivealtli,
and a large representation of the militriyy and
heads of departments, wee Present. JoSeph R.
Chandler, Ercp of ,Philadelphia, delivered en ore.
lion; and George W. McElroy, is a etch of
great eloquence, took a historical Review of the
- whole circumstances and object to be eirrett out.
The monument remains in aloha quo. Ind the
- dun& Contributed (upwards of $800) haie been
,expended in the progress made.
•We reached Lancaster, and then purs ,
journey into the country. The only obje
mast which met our eye here, was the stuff
. iron establishrned of Reeves, Abbott ,& to
tea at the:village of Safe Harbor, near tbmouth
of the Conestoga. This consists of a f ruace of
great iii, a oy, sclera! blacksmith shops, a large
machine
_chop am; foNndry, and a ruling mill
ii t
covering over an acre or g round. We l lejourelf
strolled through these worts,. whf .t h ere not. yet
completed, but will be put in oper:tion about the
first SePtember , proximo, in company
i firlib , the
intelligent and accomplished Manager, lif . GriftiZt.
As we passed along, he detailed some of .ha lead.
14 features which characterize the works and we
shell oiler no *lease for reverting to tbrim here :
The stack ii 40 feet at the base, and 4fi feet in
height. The hearth is arranged in the usual man
ner, the bodies 14 feet wide, but the walls to the
height of 13 feet, are perfectly plumb, netted of
cone-shaped. There are six tweets, w ich are so
arranged to the air chamber that any th ee of them
can be used at once. and the blast is t us 'sent in
at Wee points of the stack. . There are eight boil:
ere, each 40 feet long and 34 inches ini : j diameter—
while the hot-air chamber has 100 pipes, besides
the,turne and bed-pipes. The steam cylinder is
36 inches in diameter, and the eyOndroznetric
stroke 6 feen.high pressure ti borizontal, &e.
There - ant 2 blowing cylinders, 6 feet iq diaineter,
5 feet 4 inebenstroke-..eertioal:-
The putopilig engine supplying water to the
boiler" and furnace, has pipes 9 inches in diameter.
and 5 feet of stroke—singleacting, &c. The wa
ter will be conducted to the furnace from the sec
armd dam of the Conestoga Navigation, which is
situated but about fifty yards from the furnace, and
which is 13 feet high, : --being capable of furnish.
log water-power, at the lowest low-water mark,
equal to 229 horses. This nice calculation was
made some years a go by Joshua Scott, Esq., of
Lancaster County, one of the most intelligent men ,
within its borders; and. who made a complete stir
vey, sod pUblished the highly valuable map of that
County. Mr. Scott is now in England.
The furnace is situated by the side of • small '
hill, from which a platform is erected to the trun- '
on head, over which it is intended to oenvey the '
limestone and ore. An inclined-planeetxtends
from the other aide to the when! at the Navigation,
over which the coal as deposited on the shOre from
the boats, will be heinteil'hy the engine. The en
gine is of great capacity' and in many respects is
considered a decided improvement over many
others—particularly as respects the strength of the
frame, which is of the most massive atructure,s.nd
has an elevation somewhat greater than ninal.—
The engine house is large and spacious, and built
of atone. The casting house is also very large,
built of brick and resting on large archer!. The
capacity of the furnace is for 120 tons of metal
weekly, and the enterprising proprietors propose
building one of still larger dimensions, (18 feet
Across. bushes) should future circumstances seem
to warrant it. The whole arrangement sad lead
ing features of this furnace,t are the conception of
David Reeves,. Esq., the senior partner. In all
matter" of iron works and mechanical talent, he is
not excelled by any other gentleman in the country.
His unrivalled suttees in the .iron business ii a
Isufficient indication of this fact, if it were at all
(incidental".
The Rolling mill brats:it 265 feet in letigth,by
165 in width. It is covered with slate, which, to
whir with that on all the other building!, was
brought from the quarries of T. B. Williamson ,
1 E2.1,01 Peach Bottom. This roof alone,eontains
over 5000 feet. There will be 12 double and 1
eagle puddling furnace, and 7 heating furnaces—
but only 12 double puddling and 4 heating fur
names will be completed immediately. The most
of these are already , erected, and the mill will be
in operation in a few weeks. The machinery will
be driven by 2 engines, constructed by Neill,
Malone Co., of Bush Hill. (Messrs. Hay
wood & Snyder, of this Borough, would in all
probability have filmed this Contract but for the
difference in the cost oftransportation, which was
in favor of the former parties.) Thii engine for
'rolling . &c., is of 100 horse power; and the ether
for blowing, sawing off rails, pumping water &c.,
is 45 horse power. The steam will be furnished
by 16 Whom each 40 feel long, and 99 inches in
diameter. The boilers are so armig& orer the
top of each furnace that the hest, steer having been
applied to the iron, is conveyed under the boiler.
and thence to the stack—thereby giving each liir
naeeman as complete control over his fur n ace as if
'no bailee was over it. The damper being placed
at the trip of each stack, an ample supply of steam
i s t h us furnished, without requiring one pound of
fuel more than if the mill was to be driven by wa
ter power.
The interior arrangement of the mill is by Geo
Walters, Esq., of Phcsuiz Title, long in the entplo.
of Reeves, Buck & Co., at the works at that pine
and a. gentleman of the most superior talents.=.
'The foundation for rolls and gearing is of cut
stone, (Mind near by, which are put down in large
pieces, in the most substantial meaner. i'Ve have
never seen better speciMens of atone, end though
not of the Plutonic series, they are still perfectly
granitous in character. The works will emiloy
about 500 hands, besides the coal miners and boat
men. A continuous shore or wherf,three-quarters
of a' mile in letigth, upon which to land mud ship
Material en slack water navigation, is afforded im
mediately in front of the works. The capacity of
the mill will be about 12,000 tons of finished rails per
annum, arid twining about 15,000 tops of pig
metal, which it is their intention to make. Mr.
Reeves has a contract now on hand, with the Cen
tral Railroad Company, for 15,000 tons of rail.,
and the millet Phccnistrilliis now engaged upon
this order. About 8000 tom, if we remember
correctly, will remain to be furnished by thi above
By this contract $62 per ton is secured--
otherwise it would be impossible to manufacture
the article in the prestint - depressed state of the
market.
hence
with
ailed
tni an
Aa before stated; about 500 hands will be ein
ployed at them worts, (including the foundry and
machine shops). Cpwitda of 80,000 tone of coal
will be used Inoueily, and at present the greater
portion—if not sal—is being brought from IV likes
bare. Of course they would much prefer the
coal of this County, were there any direct means
of access to oar mines. This difficulty may tan
mately be overcome, by the proposed Railroad
from Reading to Lancaster, or from Pinerove via
Lebanon to Lancaster, being seriously undertaken:
The increaiiiig demand for coal in that quuter
will goon render the pioject feasible, more particu
larly as a road could be-constructed at a trifling
cost in coinpaiisoo with other railvvey ratites.—
The distance to the nearest point of the Columbia
Railroad would not be over about 31 miles, and a
direct opening would thus be offered to the Sus
quehanna for the coal of this regio'n.
lIM
Colli
e Re
, and
Over one hundred houses have been erected at
the %Socks, for the men employed in them. They
are built in uniform style, varying in dimensions
from 12 by 28 to 16 by 32 feet—two stories high,
with nest yards sal spacious gardens attached to
each. The town gives promise of becoming one
of the most stirring and important manufacturing
places in the country.
Limestone abounds in inexhaustible quantities
.floret the neighborhood. The iron ore is a
broWn hematite, and is found in the immediate vi
cinity of the Works; with streaks of limestone ion, :
cling thro . ugh the batik,. It yields in the fu r.
nice about 40 per cent. of metallic iron, and is
taunt.' to work admirably.
On our return, we ascended the bearniful'Con
estoga in a steamboat. It was a neat little affair,
neural after Edward Coleman, one of the tichest
and most enterprising, men of his day, and who,
with his brother William, was the sole PrePriet°'
of that stream. The Captain was all politeness,
and in view of nur "connection with the press,"
refuted to receive the usual fare. Every, now and
then the boat would " haul to," and the Captain,
Engineer, passengers and ~c reW," would adjodrn
to the shore and take a ''social lieu of something, i '
to refresh the inner man. Of thirteen passengers
aboard, all except the Captain were Taylor men,
Pc being for Van Buren! We reached out old
quarter: at the Red Lion, end sojourned over night.
(We would advise all who visit Lancaster, desirout
of stopping at en °teener!' hole), of sebstantiai
character, and neat arrangemect, to "haul in" at
the Red Lion. It ir,strictly speaking. the Lancas
ter County Exchange, where the dignified and
rich old farmers •'most do congregate.") Concern
ing politics we learned but little. The Whip
promise their old majority. soy 0145001—but
give hopes of from 5000 to 5500. for old Zack.
The local election excites general attention, and
there ate a large number of candidates for every
past but Conpess,the nomination for which, I was
glad to hear, was conceded to 4; Bert ctqt!i,F,sq.,
ed our
I t of in
-1
ntlous
• .
loos•
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
without opposition. Mr. Stevens, it was thought,
Might possibly go into Convention es's-Candidate,
lout there was no certainty..
The large eaten mill at . I-anteater is in pros
' pe' routs operation, employing about 300 persons,
and yielding a fair product. Another of equal di
mensiona is being erected. Geo. Ford, Esq., the
well•known lawyer, has a charcoal furnace recent
ly completed, bin on account of the difficulty of
keeping a supply of fuel, (owing to the distance
whence it is brought) it hu been thrown out of
blast, and is at present inactive. Mr. F. contem
plates changing it so u to use anthracite.
Itaok up my valise, and 'etaited for the stage,
on Saturday morning. The hardy yeomanry of
the County were pouring into the City by thous
ands, to participate in the Whig meeting, end , we,
,
shonld base liked very much to have remained:
over till Monday,' , had our engagements permitted.
Our passage in the stage was again very pleasant.
pad the whole fields of literature; politics, the fine
arts and the national characteristics of our country
were dimmed in the best manner we knew how,
with one of Reading's fairest daughtenr, and who
was as wild a Locator.° es we ever met.
"Nous cerroas"—we have much to say, but this
article is already entirely too long.
yore Annexation f.—lt is !vatted on what is
stated to be good suthority, that the Hudson'i.
Bay CompanY have - offered to sell: to the United
States, all their possessions on the Pacifie—adjoin
gig and Norpit of ogr Oregon Territory—and that
tho Cabinet' at Washington has been once or
twice in &egret session on the subject.
A Great Nadi Orchard.7-Tha peach orchard
of Mr. James Cassidy, in Cecil county, Md..
contains 30,000 trees, and covers 300 acres at
lend. The trees are mostly young, now b•arit.g
for the first time, and it is anticipated' they will
yield this season about 60,000 baskets.
I3fr'The Homestead in Wisionsin.—The Logis-
Woe of Wisconsin bas passed through every
stage a bill exempting the homestead of a family
from tale on execution for debt. This area ex
empted, we believe, is forty acres in the country,
ore quarter of an acre in a village.
Willis says, in his Home Journal, .1 base a
peculiar fondness for domestic animals; not ei
cepting pigs arid chickens. .I teas burn lo; love
Mein.' He appears to be en extraordinary lin
guist, too, fur he adds—'they ell talk to me in a
language I understand.'
Prairie Steamers !—Geo. Temple, or Illinois,
has brought his prairie steamer, after some years
of experimenting ancrlabor, fa such a point of per
fection, as to enable pint to carry both freight and
passengers across the prairie,. --
Domestic Felicily.—ExTresident Tyler is
spending the Bummer at the residence of his wife's
mother, on Long hind.. John ii said to be
Mraedful lucky' at catching tautog, and he digs
clime with the perseverance of • woodsaveyer.
Mutual Disappointmenla.—"Have you aver
seen Mr. Webster !" inquired we of a friend the
other day. .1\0," he replied gravely "and he bus
never seen me."
Visit of FaMet Alaiheiv.—inteHigenc+s hal
been received that Father Mathew will leave for
America in the packet ship Now World, during
itt) present month.
Two Bitters Make a Sweel.—[t has been disco
vered that a mixture of nitrate of silver with hypo
sulphate of soda, both of which are•remukably
hitter; will produce the eiveatest known substance.
Congress will Adjourn next Monday, end
everybody will rejoice, except the hotel and boar
ding-house keepers—the oystermen, shopkeetters,
hackman, &c.
Col. liumphrey Marshal, Capt. Torn Mar
shal, John J. Crittenden, and Garret Dasis are
making Whig speeches in Kentucky. They are
stump speakers worth listening to.
Take one fetter from' Taylor, and you hays
Tyler.—Ohio Statesman.
Takeo one letter from C-ass and what sort of an
animal hare you!
MEETING IN AID Or IRELAND
At a large and enthusiastic meeting .of the
friends of Ireland held on Tuesday evening, Au
gust Bth, at therotvn Hall, on motion of Michael
Cochran, the following gentleman were appointed
officers of the wail*/ : Pres/delegation Strange
N. Palmer. Vice Presidents, Patrick Fogarty,
Dr. Robert Phillips. Michael Cochran. Patrick
Daly, Col. Bernard Reilley, John NlcOinnis, Ed.
ward Colahan. Secretaries, Ela Bowen, Joseph
P. Smith, Charles Leib.
On motion, a committee consisting of John C.
Neville, Owen Marlin, Michael Cochran,W damn
P. Kautz anti William Collins, ware appointed to
draft 'resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting.
During the absence of the committee, the meet
ing wee addressed by Messrs. DIG Beaten, Carved
ho, Ellie of Potter County, and McGowan.
The committee having returned reported thro'
their chairman, Mr. John C. Neville, the (pilots, hig
resolutions which were unanimously atloptvd :
Whereas, we have heard that the momentous
c has arrived in the affairs of Ireland, and the
fret struggle of freedom has come, and the voice
of dosve.tiodden man of that country appeal, to
us, as the representatives of universal emancipa
tion, for 'sympathy and support in the hour of
their need 4 and whereas the people ofthis eoun
iry have always responded warmly to the call of
the oppressed of all nations, as evidenced by the
eloquence of the chief statesmen of our land in
behalf of the Spanish South American Goiania,
and the war ol..• Grecian emancipation ; and.
whereas we now behold with abhoreence the mea
sures of the British government in attempting to
stifle . the liberties of the Irish press, and the free
expression of public opinion in Ireland; therefore
Resolved, That we deem it our duty to render
to the people of Ireland every assistance that we'
can, coneistent with, our duties as citizens of this
republic.
Resolved, That we regard the present struggle
in Ireland as of the most momentous importance
to the oppressed people of .that country, for upon
the issue of that struggle depends the immediate
political regeneration or downfall of the Irish na.
tion, and which if successful, will be another great
stride toward the general freedom of mankind, and
if unsuccessful, may result in retarding the progress
of European revolution for many generations.
Resolved, That while we deprecate the general
policy of the people of one nation interfering with
the affairs of, another, we still cling with tenacity
to the exception to,the general rule—and looking
hack to the period of our own revolution, the rem&
lection of the aid we then received from a Laity.
ette, a Pulaski, and a Montgomery, we consider
the principle as settled that when the government
of any people violates the constitutional rights of
the nation, resistance to that government is not
only justiflable,hut a religious dutyiand that as the
friends of freedom 'throughout 'the world, we are
called upon to aid and support them. .
Resolved, That in cur opinion' the conduct of
Mesas; 'Wm.`B. O'Brien, T; F.'3leigher: E. G.
Duffey, Davin, Reilly, John Martin, 'l'.D. McGee,
and their associatee, the leaders of the . great Irish
revolutionary movement; deserve , and receive the
approbation of all freemen, end Mai as Awaken
citizens we hail them as brothers on the broad
platform of human rights. ' , ' •
. Resolved. That - we sincerely sympathise wilt!'
the bereaved family of the Irish felon, John Mit
chell, but , while we do so we look upon him as
occupying in the 'hullo at Bermuda, a more e k a , a ,
ted position thin the proudest noble in England.
That the heart of every man whose pulse throbs
to the aspirations of patriotism and liberty, beats
in unison with his and claims him as his kindred.
Resolved, That we look upon the expression of
the Rev. Mr. Heriebry, of Waterford, to wit: that
Joho Mitchell d d what he got, end kicking
the clubs, (to use his own phrase,) oat of his
parish, deserves the execrations' of all good men,
and thaViie.e.an consider him in no other light
than the British spy. • ' .
The preamble and resolutions having been read,
John C. Noisier, Esq., delivered a most eloqiient
and thrilling address ; when, on motion, it was
Resolved, That a General Executive and Fi
nance Committee of Schuylkill Couity be ap
pointed,—whereupon the following.persons were
appointed said committee :—John C. Neville,
Michael. Cochran, Patrick Fogarty.,Col. Bernard
Reilly, Dr. Thomas Brady, Thorns Quinn, Owen
Martin, John Carr, Edward Callihan, W. Payne,
Major J. H. Downing, Ele Bowen. Wm, Collins,
.1. S. Elliot, Michael Foly, Edward O'Connor,
John Mcßarron, Strange N. Palmer, 3: P. Smith
John McGinnis.
On motion, it was ordered that when this meet
ing adjoUrns, it adjourns to meet at the American
House, on Saturday evening August 12th, st 8
o'clock, P. M.
On motion, the following-gentlemen were ap
pointed a commil.toe of invitation: Michael Cecil
ran, James Clea:y. John Methattir, Col. B. Reilly,
Edward Colaban, .1. C-1 4 70118 and B. Bower.
" On motion adjourned. •
[Signed by thi Officers 3
The Coal Trade for 1848.
- The quantity sent by Rail Road this Week's 3 4 , 503 uf
••:-.by Canal 16,319 02—rfor ?Jim treek-50,912 19—total by
Lil R01td.7.70,2210t--do by Canal=Uß' 2 03.
The shipment this week in the heaviest ever made
from this region—l be trade is forced to raise funds, and
the coal I almost given away—lt briers back Dante" ,
to benefit the region. •
• •
Tbe quantity sent by Canal reaches 18,319, tons—
which is as Increase over any former week, sinceithe
enlargement of this Improvement.
Twenty thousand one hundred and eighty-two tons
were transported over the West Bunch Railroad last
week.' Thia is also the largest weekly'quantity ever
transported over that road. Boats were scarce on the
canal yesterday.
The Increase In the trade this year from the three
principal Regions Is as follow, : •
ISt& 1S1:. [acreage.
:70,2:21 OG run 02
Scbayikhl, Caail
_ • nal. 23.1,214. OS • 114,500 00
1,003,743 14 693,720 02 110,023 14
•
Lehigh, 306,076 13 340,621 19 19,433 00
Lackawana, .210,249 00 193,190 00 14,969 00
1.580,069 07 1,434,12101 /43,447 14
1,434,121 01
Increase In 1848
145,447 06 tam
The increase last year, to same . period over the form•
er year, was about three hundred thousand tons.
The Canal Company did not advance the tolls adver
tised to take place on the first last. But they will de
mand cash for tolls, instead of the former credit. tin•
der such ciresimstancestbe Railroad Company win be
compelled to adhere to the old rates also, •
Oar correspondent quotes the rate of freight from
Richmond aifollaws: .
. .
To New Fork, • 1690, Portsmouth,
Neiv.uk„ 90 PonLana.
Providence, 110 New Haven,
Fall River, 110 Hartford,
New 1141061, " 1 10' Troy. •
Ruston, 125 Albany,
Salem, 1 23Baltimore,
Washington, 100 r
Amount of heal sent over the Philadelphia and Read
ing Rad Road and, Silmylkill Navlration,ifor the seek
ending on Thursday evening tam : • .
RAIL.ROAD, CANAL .
WECK. Wel:11. TOTAL.
rt. Carbon, 10,612. 10 234,794 50':0,424 03 140,418 64
ruttsvjlie, 5.265 19 124,51616 612 17 10,251 16
A Haven, 15,232 05 320,471 16 4,566 63 63,152 13
Pt. Clinton,. 3,343 03 90,414 00 1,513 10 4,699 15
31,34 17 770,221 00 16,349 oe2 233,522 OS
223,322 us
Total by R R 4. Call. 1,003.741 14
To same period last year, 779,130 IN
;93.7W 02
Tft/iN el POITAIWIN 0 Sriii ff It ILR O..CDS IN
SCHUYLKILL 'COUNTY.
The following is the Quantity of Coal transported
over the different Railrouds in Schuylkill County, for
the week :
' - Wort. TOTAL.
Mine Rill and S. 11. R. R. - 253./til 14 3G9,606 19 '
Mount Carbon do 6.BSG 11 145;929 10 '
Schuylkill Valley do 10,321.16 191.059 09
Mill Creek . do 7.630 09 129,1n9 19
Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 10,136 12 236,263 11
Little Schuylkill R. R. . d,205 12 91,251 03
Union Canal It. R. IND 09 I 33.961 011 3
Siwatara It. R. '.. 9,631 01, 1 19,915.67 I
LEHIGII COAL TRADE.•
Sent/or the week ending, August 5, 1618.
'WEek- Toes t..
Summit. , 18,74ee8 123,3.51 17
Rhutne Run, 9.626 01 03 295 01
Beaver Meaanw, '.3,763 19 43,661.14
Spring Mountain, 1,732 19 31,514 10
Ilssleton, : 4 336 15 _ • 57.661 ht
Buck Mountain,- ' 1.811 17 39,2E0 11
Wyoming, 803 06 .7,916 15
-.7--.--. --
:94,851 01 366,076 13
To same period last veal 340,620 19 tons. •
--- DELAWARE AND HUDSON COAL TRADE
To July V. ISO.
WELL. TOTAL.
13,300 00 ' x 219,24.9 00
1:a same period la•t year, 193,280 00.
aaThe Or TOLL AND TIIANsjoitTATION ON ItAlli.Qoo 0000.
To Atigimt - 1, 1848,
Prom MI. Carbon.. Bch. haven. Pt. Clioton
To Philadelphia, 111 45 01 40 *I 20
To Richmond. 1 40 1.35 1 20
....._-_ ..._
RATtla or r0t.1.•117 C•NA.I., In Auguet 1,1848. •
To Philadelphia Alt. Carbon. IS. IlaV.m. 1.. Clinton
, 50 eta': 47' cis'. ' 43 cts.
small - 1. 60 %
6 C s 47. c k ti.
PhiladelphiaaT" or
To per ton
en. York NM a/1,75
d
For additional New Advertisements see Next
Page. They will there be found arranged
under Suitable Headed
SHERIF'F'S SALES OE REAL EST ATE.
P %lintel:of sundry writs of 'Lerari ratios and Vea
l/
D 4ooli F:rpowas. issued out of the Court el' Common
Pleat of Schuylkill County and to me ditected, v. ill he
sold at public sale or ermine. on Siturday,•the 2d day or
September, 1843, at Ili o'clock fill the' forenoon, at the
public house Of WILLIAM Marl. in the borough of Potte
'stile, the following described premises:
The undivided moiety or half parte& all that certain
lot or piece of gtound, :innate in the town of Port Car
bon, Schuylkill County, narked it. Port's Addition to
Port Carbon with No. 0; bounded by land oflicob W.
Bensinger ; by iota marked in said plait
with N0a..4, 5,0, 7, and 8, and by n 40 feet
I••• • Wee( with the appurtenance', consisting
an of a large tavern house stand, large stable,
and a two story frame store boost. As the
property of ROBERT M. PALMER, Exec
utor, •Le., of.lacob Seitzinger, deceased.
..4t the scone time and place, all that certain Lot or piece
of ground, situate in. row A. Patterson's Addition to the
Borough' of Pottsville in the County of Schuylkill:
bounded nn the east by tenor Sentinel 51011 ; on lie north
by a vacant lot ; on the west by lot of John Summa; end
otythe south by Market Street; containing in length or
depth 150 feet, and to width or breadth Oli feet with
the appurtenances, consisting ora two and a half story
frame dwelling house. As the property of JOHN H.
JAMES.
All that certain int or piece of ground, situate in the
town of Llewellyn. In Branch Township Schuylkill
County, mated an the plan of said town, with the
No. 64, and lying and being on the' north side of
Bunting street. between Railroad street, and Stealer
street, bounded on the east by ground of Richard Wil
ling, Samuel sheber. and others, on the south by Boat.
in Ls,' street, on the north by to 211 feet wide alley. and on
the west by lot No. 6, containing in front on Pluming
street 50feet and in length or depth ISO feet, conyeyed
by John H. Sherman and wife to Zaddock Bacon, by
Deed dated Feb. 5, 1815, and recoiled at
•'.:* Orwigsburg, In Deed Book Nn. 25, page
osg s 501, with the appurtenances consisting of
r,; a three story frame dwelling house, now
_•__• • occupied as a 'tavern) a one story Nine
dwelling house, and a frame shed. As the
property of ZADDOCK BACON.
AC !lie same boss nail place, Alt that certain part of
&lot of ground, situate in the borough of Pottsville,
Schuylkill Cnunty, bounded esetwardly by Eighth St.
westwardly by tot or:Andrew Itussell, non hwardty by
lot of Isaac Severn, and routhwardly by a lot of Daniel
Eller, containing in length 60 feet. and in width 181 feet,
more or less. and being part of lot No. 17. in tho gen
eral plan of said Borough.
Also; all that certain piece or parcel of tends situate
on the westwardly side of the Centre Turnpike road.
in North Menheim Township, Schuylkill' County, and
known as Eiler's sand Bank. containing two acres and
81 parches. As the property of ADAM Ell,Eli. . I
At the sases time and place, All the right tittle and
interest ofJohn archon, deceased, of, in and to all that
certain tract of lend, situate in Barry township, Helm].
kill county, known se the "Deborah Grant Lands,"
containing 400 acres and allowance bounded nn the
south by lands Latent Benjamin Combe, on the mist by
a partitionbnerirgllsputed land, pn the north by land
now or late of 1 etijamin' Combe and William Elliott,
amino the west by land warranted to Dr. J meg Da-
Oben.
41so, all the right, title and interest of John Drabs%
deceased. nf, in and In all that certain tenet of land,
situate in Barry township, (*county aforesaid. being that
part of 1768 acres and 70 perches of land. divided in par
tition between David P. Gordolf, Marks J
Valentine Brobst, John Swill and Mathew Selfridge,
bounded on the north by the Schuylkill County I ine,on
the west by land surveyed to—, on the east by land
'warranted to William Martin, and on the south by
lands of Benjamin Combe and others. As the proper
ty of JOHN BROBST, deceased.
' At the same time and plate, All those certain two lots
of ground situated on the eastwardly side of Railroad
Street. in the borough nf Millersville, Schuylkill county,
hounded nonthwardly by lot No. 3. now or late of Jacob
F. Thumin southwardly by int N 0.6 ; westwardly by
'said Railroad street; and eastwardly by the wen bank
of the West Branch or the Schuylkill river, containing
in front on Railroad street, 60 feet, std extending that
width along the linen, lot No. .4, about 340 feet end
*Meg the line of lot No. 6 shoot 325 feet being , lots
Nos. 4 and 5 in a plan of lots laid, out by George
Patterson, each of the said lets containing its width 30
fret, the northweet rorner of said, lot No. 4 bring-CC feet
distant fromthe house now or late of Anthony Stein
herrn., on the line of said Railroad street, and being
part of the same premise. which' Jacob Reed. Lewis
Myer, and Jacob Bright, trustees of Michael I oyd, by
'deed dated May. Met, 1831, recorded In Orwirsburg in
deed hook No. 14; page 25, granted to George Patterson,
and by Centre Patterson to John Sites by deed dated
the 13th day of February, A. D. 1811. • •
' AM; all that certain lot or piece of ground eltuated
in the bormigh of Minersville, Schuylkill county. on
the eastern side of a street celled Railroad' street in a
plan of Intl laid out by George Patterson, bounded
southward!y by lot No. 3: weetwartlly by said Rail
road street ;
eastwardly by the western bank the
West Branch of the Schuylkill river; and northward.l
ly by lot No. 1„ being lot N 0.2 on the plan aforeenid,con
tabling in width a) feet, and In length or depth 385 feet:
mine or less, and being the lot of ground Which George
'PalletiOn and Mat is his wife, conveyed to John Sites
by deed dated March 9th, 1839. As the preperly of
JOHN SITES. _ _
At tke fo Me time end - place
No. I.—All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
on the eastward' y side of Centre street, in the borough
of Pottsville, county aforesaid, bounded northward!) ,
' by a hones and lot of ground intended to be conveyed
to John McCrea, eastwardly by Railroad street, south
wardly by said Centre sheet. containing in width GO
' feet, and in length or depth 200 feat, bring part of the
same premises which Jonathan Wynn and wife, grant
ed and conveyed to the said Charles Lawton, by deed
dated the 17th day be October` 1.835, sod recorded in
Schuylkill county. in Deed book No. IS, page 473.
No. 2.-4611 those fivecertain two story frame houses •
and twelve tots of ground situate on the
eastwardly attic , of Railroad street, in
•• •• ^ Wynn'. addition to Pottsville, bounded
• at s
, northwardly by land of Charles Lawton,
to ' eastwardly by Coal street, southward!y
by other land of Charles Lawton. and
westwardly by the said Railroad Street, being lots
which are marked In the plan of Wynn's Addition to
Pottsville, with the Nos. 16,17.18,19,20,21.22.23.21,
23.26, and 27, tot No. 16. containing in width 31 - feet,
and the other lota containing In width 10 feet each, and
all containing in length or depth 159 feet, being the
sane premises which, by sundry conveyancee from
Jonathan Wynn and others, became vested In the said
Charles Lawton. On the above premises the e are nil
el 'story atone dwelling houses.
fly an order of the Court of Common Pleas of
Schuylkill County, lots Nos. 20,21,24,23. 2J, 23, 25,
and 27, above mentioned, with the buildings thereon
erected, will be aold in the following manner. seperate-
IY, aceotding to a plan of the said lots, flied in the
aaid Court. Lots fronting on Coal Street;
Lot No. 1, containing about 16 feet in width by 75
In depth. .
Lot No. 2. 'do le by 75 do
Lot No. 3, wi b r ea d th story stone
in
thereon and
'10416 rt. 4 in. in by Ie fbet in depth.
Lot No. 4, with a 21 story atone house thereon and
. . . •
lot. 16 R. 4 in. to breadth by 75 feet in depth.
Lot NO. 3, with a 24 story stone borne thereon and
104 16 ft. 4 in, breadth by 73 feet in depth.
Lot No. 6. with - a 21itory stone borne thereon and
lot. 16 . R. 4 In. in breadth and :5 feet in depth.
Lot NO. 7 . With a 21 story stone bonne thereon and
lot, 1611. 4 in, in breadth by :5 feet to depth.
Lot No. 8, with 521 story atone borne thereon and
lot. 1641.4 In. in breadth by 73 feet in depth.
UR No. 9, containing about 16 feet in breadth and
:5 ht depth. -
Frontlet: on Rat/road Streets:
Lot No. 10, contaiding in width 20 ft. 4 in. and eaten ,
ding in length 150 feet, rcen Railroad street to Coal st.
Lot No. 11, with e double 14 et‘ty (mute house
thereon. rata, MR. 9 in. in width and extending 150
feet In depth from Railroad Street to Coat Street.
Lot No. 12, containing in width 22 feet, and eaten.
ding 130 feet in depth from Railroad Street to Coil St.
.I.ot NO. /X containing in width 23 feet. and extend
tot 00 in depth from Railroad Street to Coal .Street.
- Lct No. 14. containing In width 22 feet, and extend
ing ISO feet is depth from Railroad Street to Veal dt.
Lot No. IS, tantalum . * in width 2.2 feet, and extend
ing 150 feet in depth from Railroad Street to Coal 131.
Lot No. 10, with a 2i story frame dwelling house,
whits Mime basement thence:4:3nd lot 110 feet in w
and extending 130. feel from Railroad St. to Coal St.
Lot No. 17, with - a 21 entry frame dwelling bottle,
with a stone basement thereon, and lot 211 feet in
width, and extending 150 feet from Railroad Street to
Cool Street. •
Lot Pitt, 18. containing in width 20 feet 4 intim., and
hi depth 75 feet.
Lot So. 19. containing in width 20 tt. 4 in. and in
depth 75 feet.
Lot No. 20, with a 'two story frame house thereon
and tot. containing lacridth 21 feet and in depth :5 feet.
1.61 50421, with a 14 slurp frame house thereon, and
lot, containing in width 20 feet, and in depth 75 feet.
Lot No. 22, containing in width 22 reel, and in depth'
75 feat.
• Lot No: 23. containing hi width 10 fret, nod in depth.
13 feet.'
Lot No. 21, containing in width about 25 feet, and ha
depth 76 feet.
No. J.—Three fall, equal, undividell,fourtb pa tts.lhe
whole into four equal parts, to be parted and divided of
and In all that certain tract or pared! ofland, shoals, to
the borough of Pt:Davide, county of on %ebb!)
said Diet of land a town plot bas been laid out and cal
led the eastern addition of Pottavil le, bounded and de
scribed as follows i—Reginning at a post corner of
James llousea lot;' thence by the same north 36 de
grees, west 230 It ter a .out. and south 51 degrees, west •
120 feet to a post; thence by Altar's addition and Eli
Cake's lot, north 30 degrees, west 490 feet to a post ;
thence by Eli Cake'S tat south 54 degree, west 175 feet
to anost; thence by land now or late Of Jonathan Wynn,
north 30 degrees, west 20 feet to a post.. north 211 de
grecs, east 69 feet tr, a post, north 22 1 degrees., west
12afve1 to a post, berth 67) degrees, east 159 feet to a
post on the Western ride of Coal street.; thence taking
the same. north :..201egrees, west 116 feet to a post„
thence through the! said street, north 13 degrees, west
87 feet to a spriGe Stump, north 531 degrees, 55 e,t 67
feet lon post on the west line of said Coal street; thence
along the same north 521 degrees, n est 96 feet to a post;
thence by land armor late of Jonathan Wynnoteuth 671
'degrees, wed 159 feet to a post, north 22/ dog rees nest
80 feet to a post, mirth 55 degree+, west 5 feel to a post,
nortlilo degrees, west 531 feet to a past; thence by
land now or late of the Schuylkill Navigation Compa
ny ; northC9 degrees, east lUB perches to a post, and
north/I degrees, west 37 perche+, and 6-10 to a stone ;
thence by laud late of John Pot t. deceased, Lorin 60 de
trees, east 31 perches and S-10 to a post ; thence by
land late of John tonne, south 21 degrees east 04
perches to a largo Spanish oak; thence along the public
Mad by land late of John Putt. deeea.cd, eolith 21 de
grees. west 17.; perches to a putt, and south 16 degrees,
west 65 perches ton post, and Oath Si degrees,' west
11 perches to the places of beginning, excepting and
exeluditig the follow ing lets or pieces of ground ; lota
Mari" din Menian . of the eastern addition to Pottsville
with the numbers 1,3, 3.4,5.0, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16; 56,57,
b 2, 6i , 72, 74, 75,76.70, 50, 156, 157, lots numbers 11,
11, 13, the northeast half of lot number 22, and lota
numbere22, 21,25,26, 72, lots number 20, 30, and a lot
of 'rotted on Railroad street sold to John, Jaays , coo
, tai.lll( in width 21 feet, and in length or depth from
Railroad street to 'Coal street. concerning. islet usive of
all said lots or pieces of ground, 76 ncres,strii t measure,
being the same premises- which Charles ,Looser,
41, tots dated March 28, 1531, recorded in 'Orwirshorg,
to Deed book No. IL - page 339. and December Ist, 1031,
recorded In Oradgiburg, in Deed book No. 12, ringe,3lo,,
granted and conveyed to the said' Chant.* Lawton,'
with the appurtenances consist ingof two 21story Danis
dwelling houses, with jraserneut stories of atoneown
2 story frame (waste, one 1 story frame house, and
three small Drone tenement,.
The atinve• la Sold subject to a release, from the'
Schcaylkill Bank, in the city of Philudelobla, to John
Fermin', for the prolevided moiety of 35 acres, 76 per
ches, Pert of the said tract of land as described In the
said release, recorded in the Office for recording deeds
in Schuylkill County. in Mortgage E. page 225.
Ryan order of the Court of Coninibn Pleas of Sell nyl.
kill County, at:Lowry bonze. with abasement story of
inane: end lot of emend eituatenn George
• street, containing in width 25 feet, and in
s s • leagth 12,0 feet, sold by Charles Lawton, to
I I -I- Charles Lawton, fr., a nd h a
21 story frame
II
boner. wit h 2 ba , eßtetit Vary of stone, and
lot of ground, situate on the eastwardly
side of George Street. containing in width 25 feel and
~, bingo, 12,0 feet, sold by Char/es Lawlor; to Juxaith
F Carroll, are ,excepted out of the sole of the above
premises ; end will not be sold unless the vendee of
the mortgaged Premised do nut satisfy the mortgage
debt interest and cost, and in that event the said houses
sod lots will be sold separately.
i No. 4.—&l)thime frame messuagesortennemcnts and
Int or piece of ground situate in Young's addition to
Port Cortion, twin the Centre Ilan of a lot of 50 feet
front and. Rd feet deep marked IS on the plan of
Young's addition to Port Carbon, said half kit bring 25
feet front nit Gomoierce Ater!, and extending back that
width 100 feet Rs the other land of said Young. rem
:nem:mg 15 feet; Wylie eastward Creek Rail
. road, bounded tin the one side by part of Feld lotmtm
her Ix In front by said Commerce rowel, .nnd in the
rear by other laind of said Young, as atkresaid,he big the
same lot of ground which Jacob S 'Cordon slid wife
granted and conveyed to the Clot Charles Lawton, by
deed dated March 20, 1037, and recanted in Sebuyhill
could 1. ir, Deed !hook, Nn. 16, page 92. As the property
of COARLES LAW 7 ON.
170
1 '23
1 10
1 e 0
1 2 2
1 23
114,590 00
:19,130 02
At emu. no Friday, the lot day of September, A. D.
Ms. at I 0 o'clock , in the forenoon. at the 1i0n... of
Altenset. Ca's Et+, is the Borough of Orwigsburg,
Schuylkill County,
'All t h e right, estate and interest, which was of lich
er; Morris and John Nichnleii, and ...wit of them, in
nod io 405 acres, toil three quarter perches of land,
inure or less, int Swatara Creek, formerly in the Coun
ty of Berko (how Manch inn ...hip, Sclinylkill Coun
ty) surveyed the ;MK day of October. A. D. 1701, to
Michael (:ankle, no warrant dated the firarday of tlet.•
A. D. Cal, being the Sallie premises which Robert
Jordon and wife. by indenture dated the 18th• day of
Mum A. D. granted and cotteeed to the said
Nathan Smith, in'fee togetbet with the appurtenances,
as the property of NATHAN SMITII,
Al the aeon time and place, Al' the right, title and In
terest of David Krause, In and toe cettain tract °nand,
Situate now nr laic. ICI Cinema , * and Lower Mahan
tango township, Schuylkill Connty, surveyed in pur
suance of a warrant. dated the sth day of May, A. D.
1701, unto John Mayer, containing about .100 acres and
allowance.; adjoining lands surveyed in Nancy Kan
near, Sophia Moyer, Robert Kinnear, Stephen !min
ing', and others. As the mope, ty of DAVID KRAUSE.
.41 Hese.. time and' place. All the tight title and in
terest rif Henry Reed, in and to all that certain lot of
ground, 'imam in the town of Llewellyn. Schuylkill
County. fronting on Railroad street, and bollodeJ north.
%vanity by a lot now or tare of George Mill,, Ar. Co ,
"eastwardly by a . 20 foot wide alley.and tionthwardly by
lands of Richard Willing. containing about 50 feet front
still US feet ht depth, with the appurtenance.. tn.notot
lag of a one and a halt store frame dweldng house.
A. the property of lIENRY.IERD.
Al tilt same time and 'place. All that certain tract of
lands, eituate In Phirernve township. &hut !kill cob ti
ty. bounded by land. late of John Bucher, deceased,
lauds late of Henry Heil end others. containing about
two hundred acres, more nr less, with the appurtenan
t... consisting Of • twn story 'fig dwelling hatter, a Saw
Mill. and log stable.• As the property of JOHN HU
BER.
In Ai sams tirsa and place. All that certain biter piece
or ground, sheath in the ltorouab 01 l'ineerove,Sebuyl.
kill Cou nty ;
_ bounded in front by Tnipenhorkens St. on
the nook, by prnperte of John U. Lennerd. or. thereat I
by on alley,on the south by lot of Gaut & Seidel, con
taming in front on said street, 60 feet. and In depth 210 i
, feet more nr mith the appu rienati
ces consisting of a 2 Italy frame Wile.
estss /. with. a one story Brick Kite hen, thereto
; attached; a one and a half story frame
• ofice, and a frame stable.
44e, the undivided one-third part of 225 acres o r
lend, called "Feathers Tract," situate In Pinegrove
township„counly aforesaid, hounded by bonds of Jallia4
Barnet. 31. f P. Bright, Samuel Eckert. & Co.
and miters,
Also, the undivided one-third part of 92 acres of land
situate in Sine grove•Townehip, county aformiaiti, help,
ded by load of .1; &O. Kapp and other.. As-the pFip
erty of JOHN STRIMPFLER.
Afro, on the Fame day at I o'clock In the artertumn
at the house of DANIEL Van?, in the Borough nl'Schuyt
kill Haven. Schuylkill County: all that certain lot of
ground, situate on the eastwardly side of Front street.
to Losepli Sery Tor's addition to the town of Schuyl
kill Haven, in the comity aforesaid, it being lot No. 9,
in said addition, bounded In front, by Front street,
northwardly by Int No. 10, southmardly.by lot No. 0,
and eastwardly by a 20 feet Willa alley, containing in
front 42 feet, and in depth 930 feet, more nr less, with
the appriitenanres consistieg of a MO story Inc taver n '
(muse. As the propriety of JOHN HUDSON.,
.41 Or some time anJ ptare , ,• MI that certain lot or piece
of ground, situate in William lleitures addition to the
Borough of Sclutylklll Haven, County aforesaid, on the
northwardly elde of Front street, bounded by a 16 feet
&Heft northwardly 50 feet more or less, by a .10 feet
alley, notthmeelmairdly 40 fait more or less, by ground
orsaid Wit Hain,Keihner,eouthieemwbrdlys3fee d nore
or less, and by laid front iffiaeL 20 feet- - '2 , 1 1 the WU
MO' of CHARLES RUCIL i ....• ,• :
dirks same Muir ated.glare...All that certain lot or
plseeof groiut situate in-the termugh of Schuylkill
Haven, Schuylkill County, bounded eastwardly by
Union Streets, enothwar3ly by a - 25 feet wide street,
westwardly by a 10 feet wide alley, and nortticeurdly
- by a lot of Michael Breehney, containing in front on
Union street. 45 feet; end in length or depth on raid 25
feet street, 122 feet, with the appurtensmees.emtaisting
of a 1I story frame dwelling bonne, and frame stable.
As the property of JOHN 11. GUETLER..
At' tarsowe Mae and plan, All that certain lot or piece
of ground, enema in the Borough of Schuylkill Haven,
County aforesaid, bounded by lot No. 1, by lot No. 5,
by 'finwdo ay and by the River Schuylkill 'being 103 teet
wide on Broadway, tapering by straight lines to SU feet
wide on the River Schuylkill, being lot. marked No. 4
in the planar the Twat; lota t hen laid out. witlithe ap
pa rte came,. cone isting °fa 21 story Move Tavern 'mum,
a frame stable, and a fraate'Shantee, ' As the property
of JOHN CORBITT.
:intend and taken into execution and will be sold br
Sheriff's °thee, Orwirs-1 .1. T. WERNER., Sheriff.
burg. Attgust 51h,1242. - 32
To BUILDERS AlliD CTAIIPENTERS.
J.DE subscriber begs leavelo inform his friends and
'the pubblic in general, that he has purchased the
Lumber Vard, formally owned' by Tinn Sr;
Schuylkill Bacen, opposite tbe Farmer's Thsnk. Where
b e w ee d s to beep conntantiy unbend a full assortment
or I etigilOtd Susque h4fina , Lumber. consisting of white
and yellow pine board,. Weather boards, panncl
boards and plank, from 1 to 2 Inches thick. and door
stiles I; to in thick, 6 in. Wide. Hemlock joke and
scantling:joint and -lap shingles, flattering Lath, &c.
'with a fewlhousand feet of seasoned ash Plank from
to Machu thick, all of winch be will sell on the
must reasonable terms. Ile would most respectfully
Invite all purchasers to call and exateleefor
before buying elsewhere. DAVID D. LEWIS.
' /Digest:l2; 'Pk . 23-tf
SOIREE MOSIGA.LE.
CELEBRATED lIACSER FAMILT,
WILL have the benne of giving two Vocal and In
strumental Concerts, in the Town Hall, on Fri
day and Saturday evening•, August loth and 11th.
They have met with unprecedented BMWs wherever
they have given Concerts, is Europe as well as in
this Country. They will appear in their own nation.
at costume, and will sing a variety of Solos. Duette,
Quartetts, with }redline. Mr. Sopa Hauser,will play
several.Solog on the Zither, an Inaurument very little
known in this Country.' The family cantata of 3
Gentlemen and - 3 Ladles.
. .
Tickets. 23 tents. Children,2s
Pottsville, -Aug. 12,
_ _
TIE TEETJI.-11r. fit DEPUY taloa Ibis pee
od of Informing his batons and friends' that be
will be Absent from bie n6llte, from the .111, alba Eth
of July, on a visit to his friends. audio enjoy stela's.
tiod from the confinement of professional bantam.
TO ENOIZE%2,H3IACIII.NISTS,
T ' Cberapeak and Delaware Canal Company de
sire to have built. at Chesapeake City, the western
debouch of their Canal, a Steam Pump, or...other Mach
inery, capable of lifting Jute the Canal et an elevation
of sixteen feet from Dread Creek.ta the bell to""er as
'rabic eltelekv7 and economy, two hundred thousand
Cable feet of water per hour.
The Company invite Engineers, Slachintsts, and
oilier" to near plum, for the above work, to be accom
panied with drawings and descriptions, and estimates
of the daily cost of fuel and attendant.: they will also
receive from such pinions Proposals for building and
Elting up the Xachinety.if deo:able to the party fur
nishing the plane respectively offered.
The plans, to be delivered at. the olilee of the Com
pany, under seal, before the second day a:October:text,
at which time, they win be opened 'adjudged of by the
Board of DireCtreiott folksy), viz:
For the plan which may be adjudged ofas beat It pre
mlum of three hundreddoollars wilt be paid.
Ear the nest best plan a premium of two hundred dol
lars, and for any others which the Company may eivooae
to retain, one hundred dollars each: The Company will
return. Under seal, to the parties respectively, all take
Super plans.,
Any 1p lib; n required will be forelehed on applica
tion at the °Mee of the Company, No. 601 WALNUT
street. Paitadelphia. , •
• Aug. It .33.411 C. - NEWBOLD. dr..President.
TIE friends of Taylor and Fillmote, to Middleport
nd the vicinity, will mine a splendid pole in that
place on Satu rday,the 2.6 th instant. Some of the most
prominent speakers are expected to be present, and the
occasion will be enlivened by a Band of Musicians: All
the friends of Roughand Ready are inv Ited to be present.
112 THE TAYLOR CLUB OF 51IDDLEPOSIT.
Aug. 12 33-14 . [German Pone; copy.]
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of a writ or_Fieri iSSIIMI outof al!
Court of Conant* Pleas of dlabaylkillCounty and
to MO directed will be soli at.pablic sale or ' , endue on
Wednesday, the 30th day ofAugust, 1948. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, at the public house of Jona JON zi, In
the Borough of Tamaqu s, the following described pre-
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the
Borough of Tamaqua. Schnylkill County: bonnded on
, ttte cast by llunterl Street; north 'by lot of
mo?g.. Abraham Trout; south by a lot of the Utile
1 Scbuylkilt Railroad Company; and on the.
west by an alley t; containing in front on
said Mute/Street 40 feet, and in depth 165
feet more or less with the appurtenance',
'consisting Of a one and a half story frame dwelling
house: As the property of JAMES COCITLIN.
Seised and taken in execution and wilt be fold by
SheritraUfflce. Oriviga- 1 J. T. WERNER, 81tentf.
pure, August 5, 1016.
Ciittrt fit ;sr.
teTAJ Common Wealth f 1• ni
r E et; iluchwalier, and ' ‘ o s the ' r I
, persons interested the premises,
„, Grectittg : at the instance of Andrew
`. .;‘.• tassel(, we command you, en Are have
herctsitiire commanded yon. firmly and
enjoining per that setting aside all ether busing..s and
excuser h...
yon he and appear before our
judges at Oriviyeburg,:ti our Court of Common Pleas,
thereto balteld fur the said County, on the tint Monday
of l_ 4 eptertsberriext, to anew <arise (if any you have)
why witnesses (On behalf of the .40 Andrew Russell,
touching an agreement made between Jamb Iluchwal-
wand Iteiljautin fry the partition of curtain
real estate to wit : A certain To IWO House, and lot or
groomd situate on the westwardly side of Centre street.
in the Borough ofl'ottsville, :Schuylkill County, also a
two story
,Urink House and lot of ground, sltnate on the
Caste.] rdly side of Coal street. in the llorongh of Potts
ville. aforesaid. Also a house and lot of ground situate
in Marker street, Port Cattinn, in the County aforesaid,
and also a frame house and lot of ground. situate on
the westwardly side of Coal street, in the lkirough of
Pot tsvitle, of being lot marked "C" in that part
of the plan of Pottsville laid nut by Jacob Alter, con.
Sabring in width filly feet, and in length or depthsane
hundred and eighty feet. The title to said frame Miner
find Int of grotto!, sitnatri on the westwardly side of
Cool street, in the Borough of Pottsville, marked **C,^
as afiiresaid, is now become vested' in the said Andrew
Russell.): should not be examined on the petition of the
said Anther', Kassel!, andt the testimony reduced to
wrlting,:to be used after the death of the witnesses.
and the Same be filed of recofilin our said Court, and
be perpetuated agreeably oil the act of Assembly. in
such case made and provided, and herein you arc not Ail
fail.
Witneks the honorable Lather K idler, Esq. President
of net sal I Court at Orwigshurg. the 14th day of June,
A. D. laid. C. M STRAUB, Prothonotary..
August S. Mita. • J=et
pitocLANivrioN.
Wl.Ereug'es„,`l7,',!.",;;:e u rli"co E u a r, K .o u fT.9ll E orPul l erae;
of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in
Pennsylvania, and Justice of the several Courts of
CoarteiSessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer,
and General Gaol Deliiery, an said counties: and
Svitaxon ri. PALMER,IIha eu.stme
Judges of the Court of Quarter Sections of Om Peace,
Over andTertniner and General Gaol Delivery, for the
troll of, all. capital and other 'offenders, in the said
county of Schuylkill—by their precepts to Me directed,
have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Ter,
Miner, and GeneratGaol Delivery, to be holden at Or
wigsbure, on Monday, the Mb day of September neat,
to continue two weeks. if necessary.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner. the
Justices of the Peace, and Constables of rise viidcounty
ofdrhnivlklll, that thee are by the nab! precepts com
manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said duo, whit their rolls, records, inquisitions,
examinations, and all other remembranceri, to du those
I things,, which to their several oat, es appertain tube
,done ; and ail those that are bound by recognicatt
' era. to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then
shall be MTh., gaol of sant county of Schuylkill, are to
be then and there to prosecute thern as shall be Just.
; &ad. sore Elie Commonwealth. '
JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff.
Shorn orn,,orwl4,
Ana. 3, ISIS.
N. 11.--The so it nesies and jurors who a re Stlttllettht'd
en attend satilrourt, are required to attend punctually.
in case of non-attendance. the law in such races, made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. '1 los notice is
pubirsired by order of the Court; those concerned will
govern themselves accordingly.
PROCLAMATION.
- _
OTICE . Is licrey given, that a Court of Common
1 fleas, hie the liial of reuses missile in and by the
cooltlY of Sonlifikill, will be held at flrwigaloarg in the
county unires.ald, on M lay, the 41k day of *einem
her nett. to continue two weeks, if necessary.
Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all
persons whose duly it aball tie to appear at amid Court,
will lake notice and govern them...lves accordingly.
Sheriff's Office Orwige- J. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
bilrg. Aug 6, ISO. -V
'PUBLIC; SCBOOL. BLANKS.
Such monthly returns for teaelicra,
Colle'ctor's and Treasurer., Bond,.
Wariants for Collecting Reboot Tax,
Blank Ordet Books and Permit Books.
• •
Alwayvon hind and f,,r aale nt FIVINXN'S
Printing Mien and Dont:store,
P'ast'ille, Aug. 5,
111 i W 00/1....5.
The Shakes. L. ern, or the trlontith of virtue and
Innocence. a story of deep interest furled upon
favin, by 11. Thootpoon,
Vanity Fair, a novel without a hero, a series of
penand pencil sketches:of English soth , lY, to he
completed in two
Tho Tenant of Wildfire Itoll. a work of Imo nr,
in
teie-t and originality, complete in two parts, by
by, lbe anther of Wuthering heights, '
Jane Eyre, a powerful domestic romance of nerpas.
-•
sing interest, 25
.
Wuthering Heights, tomplete in two parts, LO
The Adventures of a medical student, a work of
lively isterest, with a skeieb of the We of`tbe
Author, in two vols. by Robert Douglass, SO ,
Aline, an old friend's tinny of moth wit, by the
author of the Gambler's Wife, &e. 25
Chew , anti Countereharnis, tuinplcte in two cols.
by :Maria 2. Mclntosh. .
•
ent. crorkett's tour to the north and reel, written
by himself,
The Ocean Plague . or ti - coynge to Quebec. it?ian
Irish Emigrant vessel, with notes illustrative
the ship. pestilence so fatal In te-17, by a. calk -
passenger 25
Together with a litreprvisorninont of choice booke of,
'very description, always on hand and tier sale at
lIANNAN'A
Cheap - Monk and Variety Sim ES.
Atzg..s; 32.1
Paper hangings, and Borders,
Dr.con ATioN it, sTATII Es, NICIIEtI,
2000r f r nPer" g gn g ' T de l :
resc„tn and n e
Entry Papens,rna king the most elegant asaort inent ever
offered for salami thin market. knit received and fur
sal, by the subscriber, at Philadelphia. - and sone less
than Philontelpitia prices. wholesale and retail; in
addition to which he has several hundred pattern. to
select from, in case person! cannot be suited out of ho.i
VreFrllt large stock, re jleinetalwr that Iris stock
embracesall the new pattern. of three of the largest
Factories in the Country. -
cifiaper Hangings no low as 12 cte. and as high as
61,50 per piece al HANNAN'S
sprite 1.51 Cheap Paper and Variety 'Store.. •
asPersops wishing to sell again, supplied at whole
prices
TEN NEPT'S
WASHINGTON fiALLERY DAfatEREOTITEN,
• ..Vu. 2. 3 North &road Strett,X. lr. corner of
Calloteh ill Street, Philadelphia.
"pun Likenesses taken are beautifully colored al this
welt known establishment, for One Dollar, are uni
versally conceited to be equal In every respect In any
In the clty• Pictures taken equally welt in cloudy and
elm weather. A large assortment of Medallion%
and Locket's on hand, at from $2 to $5, including the
picture.
The litabscribers to ! tpectfolly invite the elliSena of
Schuylkill County, to calyand examine specimens of
thu latrAl iIIiOtoVOMOTON in ihe art of Paguerreotyping,
xi hick will be exhibited cheerfully unit without charge.
MZEMI
Tittlidelpi;ii:JU A 24,,49
PIONEER FIRE BUICK lIIANti.
FACTORY.
A NIMIEW . lIIAON. ItroTeetfully informs those
11 who tire engaged in Business, that he is prepared
to flit order" for any quantity of a eery au perini article
tunnufsetered under his homed:ale supervision, of the
very hest materiel and winch are warranted to give
satisfaction. Ile has on hand
. • .
Blast and Puddling Furnace Fire Bricks, of all share
and sizes. •
• •
Grate Fixtures. .
Fire Cement and Fire Mortar. ' % .
Fire Rand and Fire Clay ; ail of Superior imallties.
fickle!' of every description made to order at mod -
ate prices.' Those who outing their orders to the s
scriber. may depend on having them executed a the
*hottest notice and on the most favorable to Be
ing a practical Manufacturer. he knows that e can
furnish articles In his line which Wlllibeorebly compete
with any thing in the Market.
Reference is made In the following parties, who have
meted the Fire Brick Manufactured at the Pioneer Fire
Brick Manufactory. '
E, W. MeGinnia. Pottsville ; flu Berson. do.;
Wm. Dellaven, Minereville; Edwar land, Potts
ville; James B. Patterson, do. i%3
Pottrvil/e, July 22, - .;
YEKIL - 011 . 77P1IFEJPL9ORING.
WE have received this week a boat load of Susque.
rV hanna lumber, vehictLive shall work into Floor
Boards Immediately. Ouusunortment is now full, and
'we intend keeping it ao, that the public may rely upon
being accommodated by a borne market. Our price.
are air follows, viz.
Carolina Floor Boards. It 3 o
Susquehanna Yellow Pine do
do White do' do 20
The nubile not having generally appreciated our dis
position to sive a reasonable credit, we now respect
fully give fallen that alt orders fur the above articles
oast be accompanied by the each, or we shall prefer to
keep our week on band. II STRAUCH & Co,
N. B.—We will plane.tongue and grove boards at $.
per 1000 feet, if hauled to and taken (row the mill.
July 15tb,10-19.
.
I.IBIIENIIERGkii , S ELEMENTS OF HE
IL CLOGY.--This valuable work for the use of fami
lies, schools, and colleges, by W. S: W. Rusbenberget,
M. IL, with 300 plates: just received end for Kale whole
'sienna-retail at HANNAN'S Bookstores, Pottsville.
Title work ought to be introduced tato evehy school
In the country., . Price 50 cents " - rNOVV- 48
DR, TONIrNSEN
- - .
COMPOUND EXTRACT OP SAILSAPARiLLA\
Wonder and blessing of the ads. 730 most extraordi
Aledicim in the weed. 'Thu extract Ls pm ep
in quart bottles: 'it ii Mx tamescheaper pleas- .
anise. • and unsold superior to any
sat. It tarts without romitrite. -
purees:. sielmoime or debits
. •
char the Patient.
T"Egreat beauty and superiority of this Saru pa .
rilla over all other medicine is, Mitt while It grain.
cams the disease, it Invigorates the body. It Is one of
the very best springand summer medidlnes ever known;
it wot only punfles the whole system, arid strengthens
the person. bat It KW./ sew, pairs and sorA bleed: 1
power possessed by no other medicine. And in this
lies the grand secret of Its woaderlbl success. It has
performed within the. last fors years, mote than 100.000
cures of severe cases of disease; at least 15,000 wets
considered incurable. It has saved the lives of more
than 5.000 children diming the two past seasons.
/0,000 CASES OF GENERAL DERILIFY AND
' WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY.
Dr. Townsend's. Sarsaparilla - invigorates the whole
system permanently. To those who have ddst their
muscular energy by the efforts of medicine or holism,
lion committed in youth, of excessive indulgence
of the passions, and brought un- a general physical
procration of the nersoussystem. lassitude, want of
ambition,. fainting sensations, prerunture decay and
decline, hastening M.IIIds that fatal disease, Ca' ins utup-
Win, can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy.
This Sarsaparilla is far saprtinr to any
INVIGORATING CORDIAL
As it renews andinvieurittes ttrp system. glees acilthY
to the limbs, and strength to the muscular Illiltgat. 111
most eltraordloary degree. •
CONSUMPTION' CVRED-
Cleanse and sire ogthen. Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Golds; Ca
tarrh. Ckiuths, Asthma ' Spitting of Blood, Soreness In
the Chefs*, Revile Flush, Night Sweats; Difficult or prit.
fuse Expectoration, Pain in the aide, !cc have been and
can beta red.
SPITTING JILOOD.
Now York, April 23,1617.
Dr. Townsend—l verily believe that >our rlarsapa.
cilia has been the means, through Provlitentit. of sav
ing my life. I have firr eeveral years had a bad Cough.
It became worse and worse. At last I raised large
quantities of blood, had night Sweats. dud was greatly
debiljated and reduced, and did cot expect to live . I
bayr o n ly ua..4 you r t. , ,‘:trmtparilta a abort time, and there
bee been a wonderful Chang', Wrought to me. lam now
able to walk all o>er the city. I raise no blood, arid
my tough has tell me. You can Well imagine that I ant
thankful for these results. Your n'bt. se leant,
WM. RUSSELL, C. 5 Catherine•BL
RHEUM ATISM.
This is only one of inure than four thousand Cale' of
Rheumatism that Dr. Toweirend's fisteaparlll• has
cured. The almost rnwere and chronic cakes are weekly
eradfrated by Its eatraurdinaty virtues.
James Cummings, Esti , one of the assistants In the
Lunatic Asylnm, lOU kw ell'. Island, is' the gentleman
spoken of an the following letter: •
lilackleoll's bland. Sept. li. 1817.
Dr. Townsend—Door Sir I have suffered terrably .
for nine !. ears withihe Rheumatism, considerable at
the tuns 1 could not eat. sleep or walk. I had the ut
-11.10“ 411:4'ml:sing 1.01105. nod my Ilrnba Were terribly
swollen. I have used four bottles of your ti,, r sap.,i it.
la. and they linve dune nit users than one thousand
dollars worth of good, I ion so ranch better —indeed I
alit entirety relieved.
,You are 31 WWI, 10 use I hts for
the lichen' of the '''titled. Yount, respectfully,
JAMES UUMMINGIS
FITS: FITS: FITS:
. . . .
Dr. Townsend not having Irate I his Bantaparilla In
cases of Fits, of course never recommended it, and was
surprised to receive the following tram an intelligent
a ad respeetahle Farmer in kVestchectet tkiunty.
torthrene August 1:1, ISM
Dr. Towsend—Dear Sir: I have a little girl seven
years of age, who has been several years atilicted w ith
Fits; we tried almost everything for her but without
success ; at last, although we could find no recommen ,
dation in our circulars thr cases like tiers, we thought,
as she wan in very delicate health, we would give tier
some of your Sarsaparilla, and are very glad we did,
fur it not only restored her strength, but she has to. I
return of the fits, to our prat pleasure and surprise,
lige is fatal:emoting rugged and hearty, for - which we
feel grateful. Vona. respectful/y,
JOAN BUTLER, Jr.
FEMALE MEDICINE, •
Or. Towsenti's Saisaparilla is a Sovereign and a
speedy cure fur incipient Consumption, Barrenness,
Prolarisus Uteri, or Falling of theyVtitult; Costiveness,
Piles, Lencerrlura, or Whiles,' titssisoeted or stußcult
Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntry
discharge thereon, and Sir the general prostration ir
the system—no matter whether the result of inhere pt
icause -
admit: Nothing can be more surprising than its hang
-1 orating elfetts WI jilt human Came. Persons all weak
ness and la,sltude,from taking tt, at once beeonie robust
and full of energy wider its influence_ It inunedintely
counteracts the :nervelessness of the female frame,
which is the great cause of Barrenness.' it will nut be
expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, to ex
hibit certificates of cures performed, but we can assure
the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been report
ed to ti* Thousands of cases where families have been
without children, after using a few bottles of MD In
valua bleauedicitw, have been blessed withfiste, healthy
.
otraprilig. .
Ti) MoTIILIIIS AND MARRIED LADIES.
- -
This eatruct of Sarsaparilla has been expressly pre
pared in referenue to female complaints. No female
who bus reason to suppose she tenpin/Lathing that criti
cal period, "The tern, of Life,' should neglect to take
it, as it is a certain preventive for any of Re numer
ous and horrible diseases to which females are subject
at this time of lire. This period may be delayed for
several )ears by using this medicine. Nor is it Iris
loanable for those who arc approaching womanhood:
as it calculated to assist nature, by quickening the blood
and invigorating the . system' Indeed, this mirdicine
is Invaluable for all the delicate diseases ; to which
women are subject.
It inti'res the whole rystcm, renews permanently the
natural energies, by removing the impuiltles of the
body. not so far stimulating as to prodtice subsequent
reli.saiiti I, which is the ease of nini medicines taken
fur female weakness and disease. By uslng.ii few hot
ties of this medicine, nix op set ere and painful surgical
opmations may be prevented.
GlitilAT BLESSING To mo - rimits AND
. .
the Mail , I and Most 44.'11131 int.ditino
r) lug the Aynivni, and relieving the 811En:rings ntlendalat
Upnn V-ver discovered. It strengthens both
the mother and child, prevent. 11.‘111 and unease,
EZZIEC====ZI
rbiuk it k inslivenhable. , It 11 highly ussensi both be
Into and after csntlinvinent, as It prevents diseases at
tellilatit 111/011 Ciltativeriess,Piles, Cramps,
Swelling of the Feet. Despondency. Heartburn, Vomit•
nig. Pain in the 'Back nod loin., False Paint,
morrhage, and in regulating the 11,.C . M”,115 and equali
zing the circulation it harno equal. great beauty
of this medicine ia, it is alwa) s safe, and the most dell
cute use it most successfully, vary few cases requite
any other medicine, in some a little Castor tfil, er
Magnesia; is useful. Esereise in the open lair, arid
light food with ibis medicine. will always ensure a sale
and easy confinement. .
=EI
Cosme Airs, chalk, and a variety of preparations gen
erally in use. when appliad to the hire, very neon spoil
lief its beauty. They crow- the pores of the akin. and
check the t oculation. w Inch. when aware is nil thwart
ed by disease or decider, or the ols in 111113111 Cd by the
alkalimi used or soaps, beaufnitai its iiwir production in
the 'human face well as 111 the garden of
rich and delicately tinted and ',Tinted don ere. A
free. active and healthy circulation of the debts or the
coursing of the pure, rich blood to the extremities. is
that which impaits the indeaeriha hie shades and dash
es of loveliness that all admire, but none can describe.
Thu beauty the entities of soars—tort of piordsr or
wrap. If there is not a free and healthy circulation
there ino beauty. It the lady is fair as driven snow,
If she paint and -use cosmetics, and the blood is thick
cold :hid impure, she is not heautifal. If she he brown
Os yellow, and thorn it pure and active blood, it gives a
rich bloom to the check., and a brilliawy to their eyes
that is fascinating.
This Is why the southern, mid especially the Spanish
ladies, are so much +Oaths* Ladies in the north who
take but little exercise, or are confitied in dose rooms.
or have spoiled their cumplelion by the applica of
deleterlaus mixtures, if they wish to regain elasticity
of step, buoyant spirits. •perkline eyes and beautiful
complexities, they should rise Dr. Tow mends Jana
patina. Thousands who base tried it, are more than
swished. are delig Med. Ladies of every station, crowd
oar other daily.
alll'l ;6 TO THE LADIEs.
bar Imitate Dr. Tow 's Ss rsa parilladia•e
Invariably railed their shall greet r. reedy for femaloc
gcc., &c., and have copied our bills and circulars,
which relates to the complaints of women, word fur
word—other men who tint up inedicioe„ have, sines.
the great sitcrers of Or. 'Townsend's Sarsaparilla in
complaints incident to females, recommended theirs,
although previously they did runt. A tin [ober of these
Mixtures, Ihlls, &c , ate injurious to felinks, as they
aggravate disease, nint undermine the constitution.
Cult Ell.
This cerl Ulm! cam 'naively prows that this Sarsa
parilla has tbei feet control over the most obstinate dis
eases of the Ilhmd.• Three persons cured en one bonne
is unprecedented.
TfIREE
'Dt.Townsenil—Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to in
form you that three of my Children have be•n-rured of
the Scrofula by the use of your evrellent medicine.
They were atilertml very severely with bait Sures: have
taken only fool bottle.; it took them away, for which
I feel myself under great obligations.
Yours, respecifirfly,
ISAAC W. CRAIN, 106 Wooster-s;.
OV!NIONnt I'IIYSIIcIANS
Dr. Townsend Ia almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different p4llO of the Union.
This la to certify that We, the rlndetAigned. Physicians
of the City or Albany. base in numerous cases reser,
lied Townsend's Sarsaparilla. end believe; it to he one
of gleam - n valuable yrcparations in the market.
H. I'. 1.1.11.1.1NG.31.1.
J. WILSON. M. D.
11. 11. BRIGGS. M. D.
ELMENDOEIV, M. I.
.01/burry, Apt II 1,•47
MEM
fra ing to, the great sueei* and immense ialle of Dr.
Townsend'i tiamaparilla;a number of men atm were
formerly onr "Agents, havercommeneed making Serra
tia rills Extras's, El Mira, Ditters.Eatruto of \chow
Dor It, &e. They generally put it tip lutheimne Awned
and some of tlieni havn Mole and copied nor ad
vertigementr, they are only Worthless imitation., and
should boaroided;
Principal Office,kl6 FULTON Racer, Sun Podding.
N. ; itedding & R Stale -
; I))ott
Sons, 132 North Second rover. l'lttlath.inno , , S. S.
Hance, Diuggtet, "Ultimate ; enhun,Chstfroon:
Wright ,S; Co. 1.51 Chartres street, N. 0.; 105 Routh,
Pearl street, Albany ; and by all the principal Drogosts
and Iderehants generally throughout the United States,
Weal Indies and the Canadas.
•
. . .
11. The General Agency for the sale of the Ba.apa
rills In Schuylkill County. is at Runyan'. Bookstore,
Pottsville, where Muesli's nod others can be supplied
wholesale at the Menu faeturcts Priers.
It Is airs:any sale in Ppttsvilte at John G. Brown's,
Clemens & Parris's. Johil S.C. Martin's, and J. C. C.
Hughes's Drug Stirrer; E. .1: Fry, Tamaqua ; J. IL
Minersville C. Emile'', Orwigsburg ; Henry
Waster, S. M. Kempton, and W. L Hensler, Port Cat.
bon: PapplVAarr,
LU Pinegr AßL ove E BOOKS. Puly 8, '4B. 2 3s
Marshall's Life of Washington, ti.vrils.
Toe United Stares Exploring Expedition, 5 vols.. •
Chainber's'lnformstion Cullte People, 2 vols.
alliscon'illistory of Europe, 4 %Els.
'triode's Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and MI,
I I rd.
Webster's Large Dictionary:, • -
lire's Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences, complete
1 vol.
D'Aublgoe's History of the Reformation. -
Beautiful editions of Shakespeare, Byron, ete.
Together with very large assortment of miscella
neous Books, very cheap, just , received and for sale at
DANNAN'S
' June 10 2-11 . Cheap Bookstores.
CM
CPHE HOME DOCTOR, or Ficrillylifsnual,
ving the ea"ea• sYmPtoms, and treatment of disea
ses, with an recount of the system while in health.and
rules for preservin that stator appended to which are
recelpt4or making serious kinds of medicines turd ar
ticles of diet rut the sick room, the whole for general ass.
John D. Newman, M, D. • price 2 cents. For sal.
at (Dc4-49] 'DANNS,N'S Cheap Doak stores.
BOOK The Diseases et
12..aWomen.their Causes and core fairdliar/y explained
with Praettcril Hlats for their Prevention and for the
Preservation of ffsalth. by F. HOLLICK. M D.: price
Forsale at (N0v.201 BANNAN'S Dengsteree.
111
s ipt.
Pos .
From OUT Tel/v . 4.A Consspondent i ,
NEWS,TO Taff. LA F,.13T MOM,ENT! r .
PIItA.D.ELPIIIA...atte. Me. ii ,
6 o cloa, P. M. •
There is little demand fur flour. sod sales are
very moderate. Feitchoies brands command S 5
25 ■ss 50 pet barre l R. flour is inquired , Ihr
at $3 87k . Coro at Wanted. and prices rang* •
$9 62i. Wheat s al ree'erbat firmer. with =all •
sales at 99.102 els. yer bushel for Southern. Ry e .
is wor th about 71 etv. C orn 56a57 ctsprt bushel
by weight. Oats 2127 ts. verbustt. for South- -
ern, and 8142 for. Po.
BU CAL t COSNIENTION.
Martin Van Eturenhas been nominated for Presi=-
dent. and Charlra F Adains; of Man. (son of thar
bin 1 .4. Adanar,l fo r ,President This ticiter•
will make sad Ammo amlg the thither& Thar
doom is sealed! rook o ! • • t
MISBOVIU kLEcTios.
„
Rotuma from this rttatmero arriving stonily, No.
thing can be determined, !s yet, as to the general
result. As far as bend f the Whir hare galn - di
tire. and the Locolueos. t o members of the Leg's—
!attar: •
There is a heavy I / 'Mg gain if? WS'S - tate. Thus
far two Senators grid f r Representatives. have
been gained. Ind the p i n h atility is that , we hare
swept thin Locofocri strong hold. -
NOR I 1 A.8.91L1N A.
There is still in4h dnubt as to the malt in this
Slate. A Telegraphic 'despatch yesterday. states
the election of the Whigl candidate for Governor*
and a majority of - ourior tire in the Legislature
- _
lourao, is Wing all over. Grit
fhr Governor to from 5 1%10.000
,Leiislituro largely Whi ff .
This State, of co
teoden'a majority fr.
tbc j vots tieing Bala)
!POTTSVILLE hIAILKET.
forrecied 1 Weekly for the Jourkal.
Whets Flour, bbl. SG 1 014 i Dr'd Peaches pat'd. 3OR
Rye do do 4 0I do do unpsed. 175
Wheat, bush. 1.00 Dr'd Apples, Med . I 00
Rye. do F. 5 Eissolux.., I 10
Corn, do '56 Hotter, lb. - It
Oat... .do I ~ 15 , Bacon, IR .
I ,5o
50' '
150 i ilame;
4 ;00 I Hay, ton,
4 ;SO Plaster,
l'olame', do
TI orotlly Seed.
Clover do
- . ,
TAYLOU 8 'BTATISTICS OF' COAL.
rpm: lleographloal Mnd Geological Distribution of •
muteral couttnistibles or fossil fuel, Including also, ,
notice. and Mealittes of the venoms mineral
Rhttmin
°ussuhatanai: eijipittied In arts mid manufaeturea s
illustrated by maps and 'tilt/grains: embracing Dart
nificlul reports Of the irest C 01111111•3, the telptCllTO
amounts of their production, consumption and CM-
Ilirrrtal diet Minion, Inj all pirtr of the world ; togeth
er with their prices. Mull's, duties and international
regulations,accompaitled by neatly four hundred alas
tastiest tables, and eleten hundred anslyeee of cultieral
combustibles, whit itulidental stateniente of the.statis
tics of Iron manufactiareg,'llerived•ftotti autttentte KU- -
thorairs. I -
Prepared by Myhont Coir:ixy Tup2or, Fellow of the
Geo/newel Society oo,onilon, eaembet of the Aspen-.
Cull Philosophical Soviet,. Ike 111.110,kal Society of
Penns!, leania, ol Idea Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia, or /he Albaiy institute New Ft/ajar:id
of various other Sock/tier to Europe and America. •
A supply of these winks just received and fur sale at
HANNAN'S
20 Cheap.flookrtoree.
~"Is Ego
Life of Cromwell, by .1. T. Wadley . $1 30
The R 11114.111 Sketch Bonk 27
Lucy Sanford s lorry Of the Heart, bv T. d. Arthnr, 75
Life and AM/maitre' of, Charles Chestier field,a youth
of genius, illustrated by Mn. Trollop°, 50
Lire, Battle. and iCorreepondence of Gen. Tay lor, 25
Regret Memoirs of the Lint/Tess Josephine, 2 toll. 7 50
The Falcon Family, or Voting Ireland, 27
Pierre, the Partlgen, stole of the Mexican Starches, 25
Campaign in Maxim, by out who has seers.tha
Elephant, I ! ' ; ; ; 25
Pictorial Jonathan:Pis, 4th of July, • In
Pictorial Punkee's
Pictorial Papers; ; Of
Graham's .51,1eaxisa for.Jaly. 25
Ladies' Books ". du • 25
Together wit 3 variety of other works just Weigel&
and futuale at , ' ; ItANNAN•9
June 7F 25-1 Cheap Book and Periodical Stoat.
EMT
7. - -----
MUSIC; DIVSIC, &C.
I 'rug hallowing is a catalogue, of new
_cr- V and pepelar Music, pod received and,
. st „... • ,
-'-' for ?alit at HANNAN'S Cheep Hoak tad;
%ahoy Stores.
SONGS.
• .
The Hoot Horn, by Clint.. AViet. 0. Butler, - .
Kate tYclltanc, beatitiful and admired melody,
The dowere tha i t bloSsom'ln the vale.
Rosa Lee, the favorite Negro song.
What's A' the :Meer? Simmer, a popular Scotch ballad,
I'll gather summer dowers, - • .
Come Jain in the song, F.t'imirr .
She is fooling Hive, from Longfellow's ITyperlon.
They say there iii a 'Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad,
Arise Sons of Crin,larise in your might,
The Cricket on theineastl, Farewell My Fatherland,
I've loft the so use Chid hills. The moonlight HMI.
Star of my soul, the Patrlet Soldier's farewell,
I'll hang my hut on a Willow Tree, Romance,
Float beaetifulruLa new National song,
The Dying We this, an admired song, r
And must they) Trait, a German Ballad.
Verbum Cam. Trlo, by Mita The fain Blend. I
The Orphan BallddSingcrs, mew edition,
Scenes that are Ilrighlesti The one -we love,
Come, cometri we love. a Serenade, .
. Miss I..ucy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody,
There Is a dowry i lovely dower.
IleautifUl Venice.!a ballad. Woman's hearts rewires,
Myltiatt it thr for them The Warrior's return,
The Widow o Nain. ;Nothing else to do, third edition,'
Coins to the Lattice lady love, a Serenade, ,
The Lay of the Chamois Hunter, a new song,
The olden time and present time, music by H. Russell,
'Olt, think not,ilesk I love thee, a much admired ballad,
'My heirt is like a!stlerit lute, a ballad by D' Israeli.
Thee and mil thee. Tho Sailor Boy, •
'lle's on the spa: List thee dear alrLta Benettade, '
Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, ,
Ott. send me Lack to my native Cot,
0' Love Dwells pot In Royal flails,
Sweet were m , dream ! , of theb, a- favorh• haltadl„ -
The Indian liuntet, inutile by Veiny Russell,. . -
Boole, I've something sweet In slag Otte,
Joy Is • bird, tmnsiatell HMS the /Pew fun,
Tate Back thl o
tiems yu pawing, a am song,.
id,. so,.
The night heft re the Bridal WOWS Ittsuelter,.
I've wandered in clime., Ling, long'figm
Irene; fronsthir book of low. The Amirricurn rat.'
Little Nell, Or front 'Belli:ire oprra of La Norms.
Tbe Happy:forms Minis. The Sea King's Bride. ,
' The Stara of 'leaven are gleaming.
I'll thank of thee when morning light,
There N a dower that Isloosnelli.
Shall we roam my love to - the Twilight-Greve.
The Sailor's , trete, no admired Song, ..
When gentle hands its tendrils train.
Strike the harp Columbia. a new national song,
MrSingle pioves of Music not on band, outland tw
order, I .
New Stire at Brockville
TSubsc:rber I silos% received Dom Plitiladelpnt
and has ti w opened at flroekville, a large and gen
eralassortmeed of seasonable goods, such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Ilardware,and giteensware. In addttinoto
which will ho tumid constantly on hand, Feb smoked
and fresh Meiji, no wet, ns a good supply ore untie
produce. Ceylon.] examine ourstoik, and you willlgn
us prepared pistil goints at as low a rate as they haw
ever been sold any where, in Schuylkill county.
N. B.—Cue try produce of all kind. wanted, 'Pat
which the lughest price will be paid.
GEO. 11. PIITTR.
..71.7.VENILE 1300113 FOR PRESENTS.
rwilE snhsiiiber has on band a very large and beautl.
(ul assristment of Juvenile 'Books. suitable for
Presents, putehaved at tiade ante at very low rata*, and
will be bold per cent cheaper than they can be pm
(-bawd from the publisher:, at HANNAN'S
June 10Cheap hook and Variety Storm,.
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS
L e , MP wks Ore affected will, C7l,ll,ininplion,, Cough..
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Apttrfar Blood, Pets it
the Side dad Breast, Sore Throat, Hoa rsene ss; . .
- Papa/Miss of sae Heart, Wloo . ainz Cough,
Crony, Mere, Nervous Tensors, Lbw
Coinplaint.ond diseased Kidneyo.try
TDOMFSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF 'TAR AND
- WOOD NAI'TIIA.
IF there in power in mcdteino to remove and cure dls-
I ease, this ,one will rabidly and effectually secure a
realms/thin tn health.
From all pals of the country testimony coat/nava la
pour in of it, unequalled and salutary power over Pul
monary; Threat, and Pretend disease,
, A recent letter froth Ilendershott & (a., an old antsy
highly respectable firm In NashmllNTerin., awes
- That they Compound Syrup of Taesuid Wood Nap.
tha gives iMiversal oatisfaction,"—rtiore so than any
medicine tbei, have ever sold.
Read the following from Dr. Young,theetninent oculist!'
Psi ILAMCLeIII.I. Jan. leth. 15E'.
Messrs. .44d-nay Dickson .7—Gentlemen :—lraviing'
recommended, in my ; practice., and used to my own fli
ntily. Thnintolon's Compound Syrup 01 Tar and Wood
Nnptha,l Maio no lieMtat inn in aitylng that it is the brat
preparation of the kind in use, and persons suffering
from cold-4 ['Might, it et ions of the throat. breast, &e., ,
so prevalent at this season Of the year, cannel use any
medicine that will :May a cough or consumption sooner:
than Thiimpiun'is Compound S_yrup I:Tar and Wood
samba. wm. Yogurt. M. D., 151,Ftprnee street.
Read also the following horn rnan'tvito will, at any
time. eurroberaile its statements.
MOST WONDERFUL CURE!
Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be
ne lit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound
Syrup of Tag. and 'hat others, ivho, like me, have lan
guished through years of adhotion and ' , offering, with
out being able to find a remedy, may know where it ea n
be obtained, voluntarily make the following statement: .
About 4 year. since, after being atlbeted with a violent
cold tt left me a troublesome and severe cough. WNW
the cough continued, which cras. - with scarcely any fn-C
termtstion, during this long per iml.language fails's) tell "
what I have-antlered from debility, pains in the breast
and side, night•weau,dimcult expectoration,oPtmessad
breathing, and, in fan. all those symptoms which mark
a severe Imhoonary affection. The relief occasionally
obtained by the discharge of ilmatter which obstruct-.
ed the healthy action of my • tem. but increased my
fears, a. the purulent matter dfichatged was frequently
streaked with blood.
During this time I was under she treatment of several
physicians, sod took many of those preparations re.
commended as servicable In the eases of others, but
without relief; and at length. concluded that a cure.
in my case. was hopeless. But how agteeablt changed
Is now my opinion: 1 have used, for about thee weeks.
Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By the use of
one bottle my rough has been relieved and my system
reinvigorated', and by contiauing Berme up to this time.
1 am Sat iSfied . that my complaint is entirely removed sad
eradicated. H. if.zetramt,242, h. Seventh meet.
Prepared o ly by Aligner*. Dickson. (illecels^r*.of
S. P , Tbomppon, )) at the N.' g. cornet of Fifth and
Splice streers. PhiladelPhia,
Sold in Philiailla by J. G. BROWN, and J. B.
FALLS, blluersvllle. -
Price ddeente.nrat per battle; c 0,112 %C. Oil 15 Tot
ill bottles. ; Itawartrof Imitatto ti
July IT, le t *:IS,
Is
)5 00
0 CU
01 30