- :POTTSVILLE. or! NOR.KING, ACID. 26, ' TUADDE,IIS STEVENS. o Its distiriAuished lawyer of Perrasylvania, we it ,,,ppy to announce, has lost received the COT-- 010011 t yntanation . of the Whigs oFLoricaster antv.. Ili, election, by thousands of al major r, a therefore rendered certain. The past history of Mr. Stevens, as 'connected y some of the leading events in the politics of i, suite, is well known, and for a time,sorrie ,.. ystiejored his standing before the people. But , pis true character continued to ,be developed. . impressions of tho people co. cerning him, 1 : or faded sway, and be is now, without doubt, ~. of ;he most admired and jit.tly popular men ..Me state. i ts eosparstively little is known of Mr. Stay ':.. , prssious to his entre into the - political arena.. propose offering a few remarks from informs ', :0 st our band. Perhaps no man is more.un- ' ... lomoicativo . concerning his own affairs.— is no person at Lancaster, except it be him : lobo knows his ago, or anything of imPortan - .?cting his early history. He is a !niche! T, ~ ' looks as if he might be fifty. ..-lia.,was bo r ax ' . Caledonia County, Vermont. His - father, w o .... while he was quite pining, was celebrate ... a; the very best wrestler in the neighborhood. ..,,a !neither is still living, end though quite an old .. 1, tottieues to farm the place where he -was - ,„ni. The family being large, and not very well 1 . 4 Thaddeus, io some wait or other, learned to .ste s hoes—though he never followed it es a re ' esr business. That he was - sometime it Bur. : rpm College, is known ; but whether he ever ',lasted is doubtful. lie is however, a pretty delsssical scholar. .. , When he first came to Pennsylvania, he taught ..chuid fur some time in York County, and of the ', into time read law under the direction of a Mr. ally. „ After reading something over a . year, he ap r': :ad for admission to the bar at Gettyeburg, and I rejected—not for incompetency, but because, t our State, Students are required to study two years. 'Determined to get to tho bar in some' Iy, he went to Dell Air, in Maryland, and made ? petition. At the court there, it happened that Were were sewersl limier' from Baltimore, of high. liinmen's —among them the late General Win-. 'tr. Thaddeus made his application, and a corn: 4..utee Will appointed to examine him: They met (ter supper at the village inn. The fudge was F ermi, the distinguished lawyers eforeisid were the committee, and there set Thaddeus, expect j. s most thorough and complete sitting as to t komiledge of the law. His prospects in all f u ture life depended on the decision—it was a try. mg moment ! The judge spoke. , 'Young man!" said he, irriating his spectacles, and costing a deliberate aline at the applicant a rule here, that erect Student, beforolke's examined, orders in at ~at tan bottles of wipe.."'' The wine was accor- • dierly forthcoming, rind the decanters were plac td upon the table : Before emptying them, the ex ' lunation prOCeeded. "Mr. Stevens,' said Gener al Winder:76st betake; have" you read !" He ; aphid by' stating that be had read Coke, Black itne, a work on Pleading, and one on Evidence. .11.'11 do—that's enough!" said the Judge ;L.- P -ti's take a -drink." The ce.tificato was made 031 and signed, and this waithmwholo of the ex nine:ion ! All the County Squires attending Cool, then came int 3 the room, and the new law. yer /poop considerable portion of Vac night with dean;•'Ioo" foe l2i cis. S game. "I had jug fifty-hie dollars when I begun," said Mr. S. to rf - tend, gometi:ne after,—.and when I rtid my b II in the morning. I had but two dollars left %Ir. `Stevens, it is understood, used to be fond of so occasional game ; but of late year•, he . has standoned it altogrtht r. The only pastime he hay intlul;ed,in lately, is that of ten-pins, which is sought for exercise and recreation from his great p•nfrs.ional After his kJ m i.si n; he returned to Gettysburg, where, •Rer some little Opposition, he vas admitted It practice: At one time, it is said, be was very much discouraged by basing nothing to do, and ,vis about leaving the place to seek his fortune asewhere - !'. At this juncture he took up a cote of 'breach of p . rm'se lu marry," with a conti; - tent Ire of one-hdif. obtained a verdict for $4000; and this att him up in the world, end practice, become abundant. 40831, he eras elected to the Legislature from Adams County, and with the exception of one •rsti.m, continued to represent that County till I.sll,.sitben . he removed to I,ancaster.r.From hie tppearance in public life. his acts have become a part of the blvtory.of the State, and moat persona are already familiar with them. _ Asa cit zen, it is our fortune to know Mr. Ste ven,. Hs is the most charitable men we ever saw. Its large professional income, perhaps from twelve to eighteen thousand dollars per annum, is pet cipall) expended in private acts of charity— mostly in small amounts, but sometimes a single contribution amounts tothousenth. Of the litter, there are several instances which might he men coned. A much admired, poetess in this State, who bad been reduced on account of circumstan ces over which she had no command, was presen ted with a beautiful farm, which coot Mr. S. over fire thousand dollars. The homestead of an aged 'adore lady, at Lancaster, upon he; husband di leg bankrupt, was purchased by Mr. S. fur three th6usand dollars, and presented to her. But the instances of,smaller sums, contributed to poor per eons necking aid, are without number. , As an Mater, Mr. Stevens will favorably tom pire w:th any other in the United States. His style is somewhat peculiar, but it hoe great force ■nd eloquence. In Congress, the long neglected mutest,' of Pennsylvania will findin. him an able expounder' and &fender. The Keystone, from henceforth,is bpundtobe herrd.and his witty repar f tee, his scorching sarcasm, his lofty eloquence, his great profundity, end his ponderous mind, will keep ' at bay the assailants of her character, rind the un 'grateful opposers of her true interests. He is wall arquaintedWiih the iron interestsof Pennsylvania. 1 1 heing himselflergely interested in their prosperity; and this, with the other paramount interests of our State, will rereive - the consideration which they deserve, Under such circumstances, we hail the nomination of Thaddeus Stevens with unmixed pleasure, and we anticipate the joy of referring to I him hereafteift such fifties when our Stole shall need able ant patriotie men on the floor of Con :g cress,—es the star that always maintains its bill!. 'wiry and the honor of its circle. „i COUNTERFEIT GOLD Thenson's Reporter • says are again .a:etpelled to tall attention to the fact that a large allit;Clasd spurious American gold is now in sir• et:dation. There are different processes by which silver pieces are made to'repreient gold ; the most .succesidal is that of galvanizing them, which im parts a clear, mint-like appearance to the piece.— Another process is that of plaiing,,but this leaves she piece with a heavy, pasted appearance, end zonleclueoll7 less likely to deceive. The former I (galvagfc) preteens is most hltely to deceive, par. ticulatly as thy pieces are made rather larger and thicker than the genuine, and this probahly is the .best method of detection—first compare them with the genuine in size, and then in weight. lar The Phanixrille Pioneer, heretofore rental paper has heiste.rthe Yen Buren sad Adatorbermrt, rrOrrat rote Rd:ling.-41U friends of old Rough abd itaady, to Middleport and the neigh borhowl, 'will raise a pole of great length to the honor of the people's candidate, this afternoon, at about I o'clock. Several able speakers are ex pected to be present, and the occasion will be en livened by a band of musicians, engaged for the purpose. A large number of our citizens intend going up. The trains on the Schuylkill' Valley Railroad leave Mount Qartion at 7, 11, arid 2 o'clock, and return three times a day, from Tusca rora, thus presenting a fine opportunity fur per sons to enjoy a pleaxant ride, and participate in the meeting. M. Valuable Invenlion.—The Committee of Arta . and Sciences of the American Institute N: ork, have bad under consideration a new inven lion fur ascending and deiceeding heavy grades. Mr. Sellers, the inventor, is- from Cincinnati, and is extensively known as an ingenious and talented inTentor. The experiments will be made on a track elevated 3 degrees, or 276 feet in the mile. The model weighs 1,300 lbs., and. Mr. Horatio Allen, who has examined it, speaks warmly in irs favor. It is calculated to obviate the 'necessity of deep curts and abort curves, and to the building 9f railroads. The model is od ire way to Eureie, where patents have been taken imt. Cot. Wynkoop ma - de a speech to the Cau and Butler Club of this Borough, .on Thursday night,. detailing how he 'COme to turn from the Native' American party to the Locofocos. He did 710 i abate that 08iCe was the grand secret of the change—though this was perhaps unnecessary, since it is perfectly well understood. The Colonel was quite complimentary to sun 'dry editors, and among others, he was pleased to allude to ur. We feel highly flatteted at this mark of courtesy, and shall endeavour to recipro cate at any suit sble time ! ,r,_%F../d/tics,Buchanart, it is said, is about pur chasing the splendid country residence of William M.-Meredith, at Lancaster, formerly the country seat of William Potter, of South Carolina. it is Said that upon the expiration of his official engage ment at Washington, Mr. B. will retire from poli tics least for a,titne. Vl'o have no doubt that the opportunity to retire, will be magnanimously extended him! Mr. B. is a bachelor—a rather ettisty old bachelor, at that. EV'Ruman Advertiser.—The Philadelphia In quirer hAil secured a copy of the Roman p fished vritlkseight of the' Vatican. It is one-fourth as .larkas the Inquirer, is priMed in English, at the rate of $1 for, three months in Rome; I. 10 on the continent, and $1 60 in Great Britain... The English language is spread ing with great rapidity, and nothing can prevent it from ultimately spreading over the greater per: tion of the people and territory of the worth. Nn caned titan can have any difficulty in account. in. 2 for (7°l: Wynkoup'a desertion of the IVtutpt. [Emporium'. You are . correct. There is no •••ditfculty".on the subject: It is well understood. • lar Fire in All,any.—A dreadful conflagration took place in the city of Albany, on Friday of last week,by which Several hundred valuable buildings were destroyed, including their . contents. The entire loss is estimated at over three millions of dollars. ti'Pr Morse, the lightning ann, is he is called, was married on Thursday lAA, to Miss Sarah E. Griswold, of Enuisiana. Ile had previ ously purchased a beautiful farm on the banks of the Hudson River, and erected a mansion to his taste. IT - 'l'resident Polk is now rusticating at Bed. ford Springs, in this State. There is a awsras of "small-fry" politicians of the genus Democrat, cur rounding larJames 11'01h:fel:, the actor. is so broken in health that it is not likely he will ever be able Id appear again on the boards. He is in England. Lam" Canes aro now manufactured, containing on the 'top Daguerreotype likenesses of &min gui,hed penziono. Those. with old 11. , ugh and Ready sell freely, of course. Ea - Bishop Putter, of Pennsylvania, has been chosen orator for 1849, and Richard H. Donna, of Cambridge, poet, by the House of Convocation of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. IRON' AIND COAL Extract of a letter from a gentleman in New York City to a friend in Wilkesberre: • Sew- tort, July '22, ISIS. • • • 'I have a large number of friends in the Iran trade in Great Britain to whom I wrote on my return to this City iq May last, informing them of the effect of the tariff of '46 on the iron business of this country and that all the iron trade of this country was now thrown into the British iron moms' hands, and solicited consignments of pig-iron. hoop., sheets. Railroad iron, &c., dcu, and abo informed Ahem under a 30 per cent. ta riff, they would undersell and break up all the iron works in the United States, which is a fact. I also have some (fiends here who gave me cash to send out to puchase iron &c. for them, all of Which I have do p e, and this id the business I now em engaged in. .1 urn authorized to sell 1,000 tone flamed iro 53 lbs. per yard at $49 per ton on deck in New York. and I now am negotiating for a sale of 5,50 tons, to be delivered here next March, at about $46 per,ton. This will require ill $200,000 in Cur CO be sent to London instead of about $250,000 Cash to be sent to Danville and Wilkesbarre, to he spent among the miners, labor ers in iron works, boatmen, farmers, at us keepers, shop., lawyers, ,Idoctors, ministers, &c , &c.—but these geo,l people will it so, and I submit, as I profess to be a Republican. I yesterday Braila 100 tons No. 1 'Scotch pig iron et $24.16, M. 4-J1.70., and can sell English hoops, Bru,sels rods, nd sheet iron at $65 to $7O per tan, common R nglish iron at $4O to $423. I have invoices f all; these corning but; this is a bad picture forthe State of Pennsylvania, as it ii will take away a large amount of cash from her tmteatl of sending il, to her. From information I have 'in in, poa:eision during the current sin month& iltcreiwill be 51,000 tons Railroad iron alone imported horn Engl , and at a cost ,If=% - 5 - but $5O to $523 per trio. or 5ay52,120,000 oars rent to London to pay for it, instead of aboutts2,soo,. 000 which would have been sent to Pennsylvania for the iron or coil In makeitwitti. Tt;is is suf ficient cause for scarcity of cash.in your region. [From ,tha Charlgton (8. C') Courier.] • Gr.NEß:i f t. TAYLOR IN SOUTH CAR OLINA. . . ( Reasons why Cm. Taylor cannot be support- cd by Smith Carolina—W hen serving in the ' Florida Wei, ha captured many negroes in his conflicts with the Indians. Many of those or cro,6 were claimed by peraone in Georgia and Alabama, from whole ecreice, or the service of whoseethers, they hod_ tint away. Agents in behalf' the claimants, were despatched to Cul. Taylor,i seeking to rec. r them. Proof of iden tity of yho slaves claimed v as proffered, and this' right ofl property inflated u n. Col. Taylor re fused t allow the claim, or ven examine it— saying fn a letter, dated June 2d, 1838, and which is on rticord in tho War Department, s'l cannot for a moment consent to meddle ; in this transac tion, or I bis concerned, for the benefit of Mr.. Col line, the Creek Indians, or any one else, or inter fere any;vvay between the Indians and these ne groes, which may have a tendency to deprive the former (Indians) of their property, and reduce the latter (negroes) from a comparative state of freedom 1 p that of slavery." The Secretary of war ordered the negroes delivered up. .11d. Because be is, and . always has been a Whig, having supported tho election of General Harrison in 1810, and Henry Clay fur President in IB4.l. l —has submitted his name to the Whig Convention at Philadelphia, and was willing to abide itriominalion. 3d. ecau-e ho believes that the action of the majority \in Congress, on the question of our do mestic policy, on the tariff, the currency, rind in ternal iniprovementa, should not be controlled by i the veto hf the Executive. 4th. Serowe he is opposed to the extension of slavery it the territories --having opposed the en / vexation of Texas—and having decidedly approv ed of its non extension in his well known Signal I letter of to ISth of *Mitt 1 1 34 7 .!-' • • sth. Beeslugs; from Maine Mexico, all the Whig papers and maims claim..rq ass thorough Whig, who itt Opposed to the exteuiion of slavery in the territories, and no publed letter of his has ever denied the charge ; • , while hundreds of his 'personal friends both Whigs and Democrats, assert the faOt, no authoritative denial of it has ever been matte. UT Th'i Viin aunns.—Major Noah, of the New-York Timm, tells the following anecdote of the Van arena, 11 'father and son. We publish them' as w e find find them: , ' When J bn established , the Albany Albs, to put down the ;Argus—die thing of all others which has crested the present muss in the party —the old gentleman went up to Albany from KinderbOok; to remonstrate .with John, and to preach caution; mildness end ' forbearance. He saw what would grow out of it, end 'admonished his son to bo ,careful, and not get into • fight with the Argus. Young Hotspur heard him out with his usual 'amiability. sod said' in reply,. , My dear air, I have the greatest Inspect for your opinion, your 'experience, and your iudgmeot i but whey the d— do . you know of politics I" There is no doubt that the old gentleman bee great cobfidonce in John's talent, but not in his discretion, and' they havo no secrets from each other. The Van Buren family are al!, dreadful sleep ers; they sit up half the night, acd lie in bed un- . tit noon. A. droll scene occurred once at Wash ington, ..when: Mr, Van Buren was Vice Presi dent. lie• lay in bed so late that he could not reach the Senate at 12 o'clock, 4r call that honor s! is body to order'. Lamenting his sleeping pro. pensity to John, hu declared that there must be a reform—they all slept trio late. Let's make a bargain," said John: tr the Gnu who rises shall call the other up, with leave to pull the delinquent out of bed if not up in time." "Agreed, !" said the old gentleman. One mght !John eat up playing brag with a parcel of roysterers until the morning's sun darted its rays through the green blinds. “Bless me," said be, , why, it's eight o'clock. I must go and call theold gentleman up." lobo wrnt into his own chamber. made his toilet, and then went into his fatbet's bed-ruom. •-liallo! do you know how late it is, father 7. Past eight. tome, tumble up!" t'Ob; John ! let me sleep a little longer!" ...Not a minute ! You remember thelargain r So he rolled the • old genileman into his blanket and sheet, deirosited him very gently on the floor,, and left him. One thing is certain between the old and young magicians, they, diarust each other's quickness, aptness, and disjimunation. Some time ago there was a caucuti . at Flagg's, at Albany, to talk over political matters. Col. Young, John Van Buren, tho .es-President, with other leading men, Were present. Mr. Van Buren, a• usual, was preaching caution, conciliation, andm deratiun to all John's propositions.: ..There" sat John to one of the party, •.I told you he w_, an old hunker.- lie ain't eound.r Reading the above anecdotes, reminds us of one told us by a 'relative, some years ago. He Rail he travelled once with Martin 'Van Buren and his sin, the letter a boy then of, apparently, about eleven or twelve years of age, in a stage coach, for a considerable distance. All the time, Martin was teasing and a,plaguing the boy. The eon had a piece of loaf at one time—the father would try to knock it out of his hand, would push his elbow, Ste. lAt last an old lady in the coach could bear it no-linger, and said, .*Sir, you will ruin the temper of th l at shill" But Martin only *nailed, and went on in his old way. Whether it MS Mr. Van Btiren's object to accustom his son in ibis manner, to the teasings and totmentings of political life', or whether he merely wished to avoid by some fun, a long and serious discussion an politics with any of the passengers, our informant was unable' to determine. As to whether he succeeded ii "ruining the temper of that child," •tbarn-burneis" probably ..have one opinion, and I •'old hunkMa' another.—[Sat. rust. Me Coal Trade for ISIS. The quantity sent by - Rad - Road this week :a 27,530 1 —by C toil 13,766 flf.'-e-'or the week-91,207'03—t0tal by Rail Rpad 027.796 011—do by Canal '261,011 07 Our correspOndent quotes the rate t.t . freight from Richmond us follows : To New York, $9O Portsmouth, Newark. ' 00 Portland, - Providence,; ' .10 New Haven, Fall River, 10 I Hartford, Ne w Bedford, 10 Troy? Button, I 23 I Albany, Salem,, 23 Baltimore, Washington; ~ 1 00 I Amount of Coal ten over the Philadelphia and Rend; ing Rail Road and Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending on Thursday evening last I RAIL ROAD. • Were. Tote. Weer. TOT AL. Pt. Carbon. 8.595 OS 252,553 12 7,8. 13 165,042,15 lotto:111e, I 5139 01 154,518 09 968 17 1+,542 04 Unveil, j 19,699 02 311,016 00 4,193 02 70,974 09 Pt. 1,310t0n, 3,097 01 96,678 U 8 826 16 6,454 19 27,530 15 827.790 00 13,766 OS 251,014 07 261,014 07 Total bY R R & Cal. 1.088,810 16 To tame period last year by Railroad, . e 976.508 02 TRANSPORTATION RAILROADS IH =MIMMBI2 The following is the qiinntity of Coal transported over the different Railroads in Schuylkill County, for the week: l WEEK. TOTAL. Mine 11d1 and S. 11. R. R. 15.476 19 422,978 00 Mount Carbon do 6.686 10 159,166 18 Schuylkill Valley do 8,676 15 210,001 10 Mill Creet - - do . 6,781 03 144,549 11 Mt. Carbonand Pt. Carbon do 8,174 06 254,658 07 Little Srhuylkill R. R. 2,872 I I 103,923 II Union Canal R. R. 2, 2 09 00 1 ' 38,5.13 08 3 Raratara It. It. 3,012 00 1 24,227 07 2 LEDIGII COAL TRADE. "Sent:for [ the week ending, August I% 1649. • suit. TOTAL. Summit. , 0.601 OG 139.700 01 . , Ithurne Run, 3.477 14 70 319 01 Braver Meadow, 2,570 07 49,772 II Rating !Annul/in, 2,392 02 38,965 18 Hazleton.' 3.377 18 65,189 03 .. . Duck blouutoln, 2,293 04 Wyoming, 566 19 5,49015 21,462 12 '413,445 00 DELAWARE AND HUDSON COAL TRADE ro July 23, 1545... Nees. 15.:M0 00 To lotme period tut year, 105,280 00. RATES Or TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION OR RAIL ROAD. To August I. 18403. I Front Mt.-Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton To Philadelphia, RI 45 81 46. RI 20 To Richmond. 1 . 40 I 35 .1 20 RATES OP TOLL It CANAL, to August 1,1848. 1 MI. Carhon. S. Haven. P. Clinton To Philadelphia, 50 eta. 47 cts. 43 CII. RATES OP FREIGHT BY CANAL- To To Philadelphia 60n 65 eta: per ton. To New York i .1,70 a 81,75 do For additional Now Advertisements see Nazi Vage. They will there be found arranged ender Suitable Heads. CHINA HALL SEMINARY • Fur losing Ladies. 'Situated on the River Dela ware, three miles from Bur lington and Bristol. I N TIIIS INSTITUTION, young ladles are thorough ly educated in all the branches of English Literature and the Sciences—and those that desire It are offered superior advantages in the Ornamental 'wenches of in. struction. fin branch of Instruction In the elementary or higher departments of Science, is suffered to escape the attention of the pupil willow, Its being practically understood; the plan of instrortion In such that no I lesson can be passed without the pupil being able to communicate it verbally,and otherwise grammatically. The school is well supplied with superior Chemical and Pailosophreal Apparatus. The charge for Boarding and Tuition, including wash. ing and the use of English books. is 170 per session of 03 weeks. for young Ladies over 14 years of age; and 00 per session for ladles under 11 years—payable In advance. For Tuition in Languages, - *lO per session. do Plano, - '2ll do - Vocal Music, 5 do The duties of the school will Inn resumed the FIRST Or id ere est eta. Address all communications to 'Bridge water l''. 0., necks Co., Pa.. ' post paid. The Steamboat Sum touches at the wail attached to the premises, several times each day. SAMUEL T. BUCKMAN, Principal. ahrearagra : George Yerkes, No 277, North Second SL,Philadelphl John Sturdevant, Congress' Hall, do F• M. Paxson, Editor Daily News, dr - Caleb Parker, Esq., Pottsville, Pa. Hon. A.R. Mcllvain, Weal CI a>ter. Dr. T. F. Briton, Germantown. C, S. Wilson,. do P. R. Frees, do Ben). T. Hallowell, Montgomery Co John 8. Brown, Eon, Doylestown, Robert Longshore, ducks Co. Jonathan Magill, ' do William Watson, do Joshua Buckman, Bristol. Aug. n-6,'49. Pottsville CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, At Eldridge's Cheap Carpet Stars. PERSONS wishing to buy Carpets and Oil Cloths very cheap, will find it greatly to their advantage to call on the subscriber, es be is under a very low rent, and his other expense* are so tight that he is e ns . - bled to sell goods, wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices in the city. and he offers a very choice assort ment of Beautiful imperial, Superfine Ingrain, CARPETS. Tine and Medium do. ` . . Venitians of all kinds.) And Oil Cloths from 210 24 feet wide, to cot for rooms, halls, &e. with a great variety of lon, priced Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and Stair and Entry Car• nets, from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Also Hearth Rags, Table Covers, Floor Cloths. Cotton and Rag Carnet, &e. ELDRIDGE, 1% - o. 41 Strawberry street, one door above Chesnut, aug2.s 35 3m .sear Second—Phdadelphia. D USHENDERGEWS ELEMENTS OF GE cLoGy.—This valuable work for the use of fami. Iles, school., and colleges. by W. B. W. Ruattenberger, IL D., with 300 plates: just received end for eels whole sale and retail at BANNAN'S Bookstores, Pottsville. This work ought.to be lutroduced Into every school in the minty. Price 30 cents ' 1N0V37-413 PLEASE TO READ THIS. A - tborr CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM 0500 TO - 131.000 A YEAS—Agents voluted In every Town and County In the puion, to sell "dears' new end Popu lar Periodical Works," universally acknosciedged toy, be the best and cheapest ever published, as they cer tainly are the most saleable. Any 'active agent may clear *XS or 01,000 a year. A cash capital of 133.5 or ISO will be necessary. Foil particulars of the' Princi ples and profits of the agency will be given on applica tion. either persunaily or by letter. The postage must is all muses be paid.. Please to address . HOBERT BEARS, Publisher, • - No. 100 Nassau St, New York. 05. Newspapers copying the above, (Including this Make.) and giving .it eight insertions. shall receive any one of the bound volumei. which retell at 02 50 03 per vol. Send only one paper directed as above:. August 00, 0503.- REVOLUTION IN IRELAND t GREAT GATHERING OP THE PEOPLE AT THE STORE of Jscon Erma** Rams, Centre Street; between Market and Norwegian Sm. and Imme diately opposne - the Drug store of Jno. G. Brown. I Jacob Epting and Myers respect illy announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the Coal Region, that they have Just received from Philadelphia a large and extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Greenlet. cad Queen:saw, which they will sell at the very low est cash prices. - The scarcity of money at this time Induces every one to purchase , where goods eau he obtained the theapest, and they are sure their prices will suit the times. It Is the interest of all to give them a call pre vious to purchasing elsewhere. They have always on hand Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Ham, Shoulder, and other country produce, which they will dispose of cheap for cash. Don't forget the new firm Aug. N. Idle. • NEW BOOKSI NEW BOOKS !1 The Victimizer: the life of Richard Jennings. giv ing a history of hi■ robberies. poisoninp.e.- - ductions,incests. &c,; with a shah account or his last days, by James Knight 25 Levenwotth, a Story of the Mississippi and the Prairies—a spirited and interesting work, by D. Nourse Cowrie: or, the Ring's Plot. A: Novel by C. P. It. James—written in his tracel diffused, ytt neat and elegant style Bosom Friend. An admirable .production by the Author of the Gambler's Wife. The Young Pri ma Donna, Ste. 23 Charm. and Counter-Charms; by Darla J. Melo- . tosh, bound In cloth, beautifully Einboased and Lettered . $1.25 Now and Then; elegantly bound In cloth and Let• tered 75 Together with ell the latest and most popular Novels, and works of every description variously bound and in paper covers. Also, a large assortment of new and beautiful Pat. tern. for Crochet and Worsted work, for sale at prices to suit the times, at BANN AN'S Aug. 19.31.1 Cheap Book and Variety Stores. • NEW limn Welcome Home, Song. • The Melodips of Many Lauds., Song. Come Back Steben, Negro Cavatina. When Stars are in the Quiet Sidra, Song. Indian Hunter Quick Step. Rail Road Steam Gallop. Wire Bridge do Mephista Gallopade. Dearest Mae, arranged as an easy Rondo. Lindianna, or Jenny Lind's Dream Waltz. La Bayreuth, a Brilliant Waltz, Pick Pocket Quadrille. I Together with a large assortment of the newest and most admired songs, &c. fur sale at BAN:CAN'S Aug. ID, 311 Cheap Book and Variety Storer. WAREANTED. LINDER A DENALTIC OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS. Fro. from 1 and Ali •ozil Sub: A Soceresyn, 41 Indian line n tr e a n b I e .. Pills st„ i n 1 the cure of Fever and inarkable. Before the proprietor tutu fully satisfied to recommend then' in this complaint. he had case after case come under his notice in which It was proved that if there was one complaint over which the Pills shed more complete control than ahother. it was fever and Ague. The following is from a well known citizen of Indiana: Rasstheiffe, Pithiest County, Indiana, July 17; '47. Dr. Wright:—Some time since. poor agent left me a :supply of your Indian Vegetable Pith'. I have found raid Pills to be in great dematd lately in the. cur,: of Fever and Ague. Mr. James Boyd has a son who had bgen lr.id up with Fever and Ague, and had tried va rious other reniedies, ail of which proved of on avail. He determined to try your Indian Vegetable Villa, and by using one box is now sound and well. Mr. T. Spen ce' heti a daughter, Mr. Hugh Droves a son, and Mr. Charlei Nichols and three of his family, were all down at the-same lime with Fever and Agile, a n d had also tried the various other remedies without effect: Your Indian Vegetable Pilla soon restored them to`perfett health. I can assure you, from what; have seen, your, Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on for a certain' cure of Fever and Ague. Youte, respectfully. JACOB DURHAM, P. M. Also acting J'ist ice of the Pcace 30 25 I 0 60 25 25 This is In Certify, that I wan entitely cured of the Chills and Feveru, of several morals standing,, by the use of four doses. of four Pills each, of Wright's In dian Vegetable Pitts, and after taking medicine from a regular physician for some time, and have had no 'witty. torus of it since, which has been about one wear ago. 4. W. SPENCER. Texas, Chaexpaigne county, DEEM Tkis ain certify. that I Ives cored of the MM. and Fevers by the use nt Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, after having had three attacks of DAVID BERRY. Surer Grose, Fairfield County, Olio. • 818,596 0 12.91tU 0 FEVERS. Fevers, like every other form of disease, are only an effort of nature to expel from the body something that is apprised to health; it is merely a struggle between the good and bad humors for supremacy, and the coin. motion which castles is called Fever. The usual symptoms of a Fever are heaviness, languor, anxiety. sighing and yawning, with alternate fits of heat and cold. A Rer which, the patient complains of pain In the head and back, thirst, diMculty of breathing, pain in the limbs. a sense of (sloe., about the region of the etnmach, nausea .nnd sickness, with sometimes a coin iling of bilious matter. Widens Indian Vegetable Pills will he found enroll. arty adapted to the cure of all kinds of Fever. because they not only thorougaly cleanse the stontaeh and bowels from all bilious humor.. but they open those excretory ve.usht which empty into the bowels: and, consequently, the impuri•y contained in the circulation (which is the e owe of all disordered motions of the blood, milled Fevers,) is thrown into the bowels, from whence it le carried off hy the regular alvine discharges. In maim Wilght's Indian Vegetable Pills for Fevers, the only cure becessary is to have the medicine oper ate copiously by the bowel.. If the symptoms are ur gent., from foitiNn eight pill. should be taken, night and morning. until the fever has euhsided ; after which, • entailer doses, once It twenty-fur hour., will be sof ! finent to restore the body too state of sound health. Perenne going West of South. would do well to take with them an ample supply of this medicine, as a Pre ventive and rare of Southern and Western Fevers. Let it he remembered that 1 , 101111 VEOE -3,3Le PILL. are prepared with special refcrenretn the laws governing the human body. Consequently they are always good, always useful, always effective in rooting out disease Every family should keep Menton hand. Mrs. E. 111. BEATTY, Pottsville: Medlar & Ilickel,Orwigsburg. A. Heebner, Port Carbon. Donald 11. Pelt McKeensburg. Geo. R. Dreg, Tuecarora. Henry Koch & Son. Mlddleport. Taegart, Tamarma• & E Hammer, Orwigsburg. Wheeler& Miler, Pine grove. • Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. • Jacob Kautinian, Mahantango. • • John Weiet, Klingersten. Gabriel Herb, Zimmermintown. C. B. De Forest. Mineriente. Jonathan Cock hill, Llewellyn. George Dreibelbie, East Brunswics. S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia. Levan& Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. N. & J. Drecher, East Brunswick. Jonas Itobinhtdds„ Port Clinton. Resfen pier & Brother, New Castle. B. E. Reedy, Lower Mahantimgn— F.ckel & Damned, Tremont, Wm. Price. St. Clair. I Boyer & Wernert, McKeanebnrg. \V. IL Barton'. New Philadelphia. CeOffice• devoted exclusively lathe eaten( Wrighe• Indian Vegetable Pill., of the North American Col lege of Hewitt. No. 2.88, Greenwich street. New York ; No. 108 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office No. 169 Race street. Phila. (Aug. 9.1,47 .34 Aug. 19-:11, -7 PROCLAPIATION. IIg . 7IIEREAS the HOU. LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire, VV. President of the several courts of Conintoh Pleas of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in Pennsylvania, and justice of the several Courts of Quarter Seselons of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer. and General Gaol Delivery, in said counties, .au! STUSNO£N. PAL)IEI,3O4 CHARLES FU•ILEY. nOttliftr, Judges of the Court or Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General 0001 Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Schuyik ill-'by their precepts to me directed, have ordered a Cchirt of Common Pleas, Oyer and Ter miner, and General Gaol Delivery, to be holden at Or wigsbure. on Monday, the 4th day of September next, to continue two, week., if necessary. -Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace„and Constables of the said county of Schuylkill, that they are by the said precepts com manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all otherremembrancee, to dd those things, which to their several offices appettain to be done ; and all those that are bound by retognitan cea. to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be. in the gaol aimed county of Schuylkill, are to be then and thereto prosecute them as shall be lust. God Bane the Commonwealth. • JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff. Shand's Office,OrWiga burg, Aux. b. f 32- N. ll.—The witnesses and Jurors who are summoned to attend satdCourt, are required to attend punctually. In case of non-attendance. the law in seamen, made and provided, will be rigidly enforced. 'This notice is published by crier of the Coon; those concerned will govern themselves accordingly. - - - TOTAL. 210;219 00 EIEI -.PROCLASIATIOSI. NOTICE horny given, that a Court of Common le Pleas, for the trial of CaUSCIIMIS/1130 In and Ibr the county of Schuylkill, walla held at Orwagsburg In the county aforesaid, on; Monday, the etb day of Septem ber next, to continue. two wee, if neceehliTl• persons w ho o se re all persons duty it shall harbe t ing ks tubs pe o appear n at s ai d Conn and ail . will take notice and gOvern•thernrelves accordingly. Sheriff's Office Orwigs-1 .1. T. WERNER, Sheriff. burg, Aug 5, 1848. I DELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. DERSONS wishing to subscribe to this Journal can 1 - do so by leaving :ter nzincs at either of the stab. scriber's Bookstores, where the numbers for 1543 can be obtained. Subscriptions also receltedt, for any.of the Petiodl cal, ipubl,lshed EtlrOpe the'Vplted Sistesjuid also or the Weekly NeWsparihs; r.fay2o - Ip. • • SHERIFF'S SALES OF REAL ESTATE. .-rhino orsondry Writs of Lesori - Fadarand Yea- Dation' r n 0m0.,,, issued out of the Court of Common MO of Schuylkill County and to me ditected, will be sold at public sale or vezulue on Saturday, the ild day of September, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the farenoon, at the public house of Wit.u.sat Marz.in the borough of Potts ville, the following deecribed premises: The undivided moiety or half part of all that certain lot or piece of ground, amain In the town of Port Car bon, Schuylkill County, marked an Port's Addition to ' Port Carbon with No. 9; bounded by lend of Jacob N. • Seitzinger ; by lots .marked in said plan with riot. 4, 5,11,7, and 8, and by a 40 feet ' ;;• ; street : with the appurtenances. cot:Miami 'IS 11 ofa large tavern homeland, large stable, ! ! _ and • twostcuy frame store house. As the property of ROBERT M. PALMER, Pace !...htar, &c., of Jacob Seitzinger, deceased. i'l• At the same time end pram all that certain lot or piece ''' o f ground, situate in Pott & Patterson's Addition to the ' Borough of Pottsville in the County of Schuylkill ; bounded clothe east by lot oft mutt Mills ; on the north ' by a vacant lot ; on the west by lot of John Simms; and on the southby Market Street; containing in length or depth 150 feet, and in width or breadth 21ifeet with t h e appurtenances. consisting of a two and a hair story frame dwelling house. As the property .of JOHN 11. JAMES. • All that cumin lot nr piece of' ground, situate in the town or Llewellyn, in Drench Township Schuylkill ! County; marked in !be plan of said town. with the No. 64, arid lying an 1 1! being on the north side of Bunting street. between Railroad street, and Shriber street, tionuded on tbe 'east by ground of Richard Wil ling, Samuel Sheber, and others, no the south by Bunt. ing street, on the north by a Ml feet wide alley. and on the west by lot No. 6, containing in front on Bunting street 50 feet and In length or depth 150 feet conveyed by John G. Sherman and wife to Zatidna Bacon, by Deed dated Feb. 5. 1915, and recorded at arwiesbuig, in Deed Book N 0.25, page 50I„ wttb the appurtenances consisting of 41111 41 4 a three stoty frame dwelling house, (now occupied as a tavern) a one story (mine ----..a s dwelling house, and a frame ibe:d. As the properly of ZADDOCK BACON'. At as 'paw tine sad place, All that certain part of a lot of ground, situate in the borough of Pottsville, .Schuylkill County, bounded eastwardly by - Eighth St. westwardly by lot of Andrew Burnell, norihwardly by lot of I.aac Severn, and southwardly by a tot of Darnel ; Eller, containing in length to feet, and in width 181 feet, more or less, and being port of lot No. IS. to the gen eral plan of said Borough. Also, 'all that certain piece or parcel of lands iituate nn the westwardly side of the Centre Turnpike road, in North Sleubeim Township, ,13chuylk ill County, and known as Eller's sand Batik, containing two acres acid 81 perches. As the property of ADAM EILER. At Ole some time and *ere, All the right tittle and interest of John Brobet, deceased, of, in and to all that certain tract of lend,situate in Barry township, Schuyl kill county. knotvw .r. the "Deborah Grant Lauds," containing 400 acres and allowance bounded on the south by lands late of Benjamin Combo. Ott the east by a mirthful/line of disputed land, On the north by land now or late of Benjamin Combe and William Elliott, and on the west by land warranted to Dr. !Linea Da- EE! :::C vldson. Arse, all the right, title and interest of John Ilrobst, deceased, of, in and to all that certain tract of land, situate in Barry township. County aforesaid, being th it part of 1760 acres anil7o perches of land, divided in par tition between David- F: Gordon. Marks J Riddle, Valentine Bulld, John Smolt and slathew Selfridge, bounded on the north by the Selsuy I kill County line, on the west by 1.044...0uveyed to—, on the east by land warranted to Wililani Martin, and on the south by lands of Benjamin Combe and others. As the proper ty of JOHN BROBST, deceased. . Arrhe slate time and place, All those certain two lots of ground situated tai the eastwarilly side of Railroad street, In the borough of sLinersv ille, Schuylkill county, munded nottliwardly by lot Na. 3, nosy or late.of Jacob Tlinniiii : anuthwardly by lot N 0.6 ; westwardly by' said Railroad street ; and eastwardly by the west bank of the West Blanch of the Schuylkill liver, containing Ii front on Railroad street, 6o feet, and extending that width along the 'uteri( lot No. .t, about 310 feet and along the line of lot No. 6 nbout 325 fret being lots No. 4 and 5 In n plan of lots. laid out, by George Paterson, each of the said lota containing in width 30 feet, the northwest corner of said lot No. 4 being 90 feet distant friim the house now or tale- of Anthony Stein berget, nnithe line of said Railroad street, and being part of the same premises which Jacob Reed, Lewis Myer, and Jacob Bright, trustees of Michael 1 nyd, by deed dated May 31st, 1631, recorded In Oro Igsburg deed book No. 14, page 25, granted to George Patterson. and by George Patterson to John Sites by deed dated the 13th day of February, A. D. 1611. ALSO, all that certain lot or- piece of ground situated I In the borough of Minersville, Schuylkill county, on the eastern side of a street called Railroad street in a plan of lots laid out by George. Patterson, h oun d e d southwardly by tot No. 3; westwardly by quid Rail road street ; east wardly by the western bank of the West Crunch of the Schuylkill Over ; and northward• ly by lot No. 1, being lot N 0.2 on the plan aforesaid.con tabling in width 60 feet. and in' length or depth 365 feet, noire or less, and being the lot of ground•which George PIILIC3SOII and Melia his Wire. conveyed to John Sited by deed dated March 0111, 1939. As the lin petty of JOUN SITES. IMM M=l WEB dft . the same time and plass No. I.— All that certain Int or piece of ground situate on the eastwardly side of Centre street, in the borough of Pottsville, county aforesaid. bounded nosthwariPy by a house and lot of ground Intended to be conveyed to John McCrea, eastwardly by Railroad street. south wardly try said Centre street. containing in width 60 fact; and in length or depth :061 feet, being port of the stone premises. which Jonathan Wynn and wife, grant ed end conveyed to the said Charles Lawton, by died dated the 17th day of October, 1835, and recorded lu Schuylkill county. itt herd book No. IS, page 473: No:2.—All those five certain two story frame iIOUPPS and twelve lots of ground situate on the ealdwardly side of Railroad on-et, in • ••• Wynn'a addition to Pottsville, bounded 15 i northwardly by land of, Charles Lawton, • • eastwaidly by Coat Street, southwarilly by other land of Charles Lavitim, and westwardly by the said Railroad Stieet. being lots. Ouch are ma kcd in the plan of Wynn's Addition to Pottsvtlle, with thoiNos. 16, 17, 18 1 , 19,20, 21:22,23,21, 25.26: and 27. tut No. 16, containing in width 31 feet, and the other lots containing in width 40 feet each, and all containing in length dr depth 159 feet, being the saute premiers which, by sundry conveyances from- Jonathan' Wynn and others, became vested in the said Charles La. ton. 011 the above premises Rime are six 21 story stone dwelling lonises. By an order of the Court of Common Pleas of tactin4lkill COilniy, lots Nos. 20. 21, 1.1, 23, 24, 25, 2ft, and 27, a hove; meal foiled, with the buildings thereon erected, will be sold in the following manner.seperate -IY, according to a plan of the said lots, filed In the said Court. Lots fronting on Coal Street: Lot Ku. 1, containing about 10 feet in width by 7.5 n depth._ Lot No; 2. do do 16 by 75 do Lot No. 3, with a 21 story stone house thereon and 0t,16 ft. 4 in. in breadth by 75 feet In depth. Lot No. 4, with a2l story stone house thereon and ot. 16 ft. 4 in. In breadth by 75 feet in depth. Lot No. 5, with a 21 story sione horse thereon and 10t,16 ft. 4 in. in breadth by 75 feet It. depth. Lot Nu. 6. with a 21 story atone bonne thereon and lot, 16 ft. 4 in. In breadth and 75 fret in depth. Lut No. 7. with a 21 story stone house thereon and lot, 1611. 4 in. in breadth by 75 feet in depth. Lot No. 8, as ith a 21 story stone house thereon and lot, 16 ft. 4 in. In breadth by 75 feet In depth. Lot No. 9, containing about 18 feet In breadth and 75 in depth. Frotitiog on Railroad Streets. Lot Nn. 10, enntaiding in wid th 20 11.4 in. and exten ding in length 150 feet, (rem Railroad street to Coat et. Lot No. 11, with a double 1} at, ry frame. honer thereon, and lot, 2211. 0 in. in width and extending 150 feet in depth front Railroad Street to Coal Street. Lot No. 12, containing in width 23 feet, and exten ding ISO feet In depth from Railroad Street to Coal St. Lot No. 13. containing in width 22 feet, and extend ing ISO in depth from Railroad Street to Cnal Site,t4 Lot Nn. 13, containing in width 22 feet, and extend ing 150 feet In depth (rum Railroad Street to Coal St. - Lnt No. 15.ensitainuts in width 2 . 2 feet, and extend .ing ISO feet in depth from Railroad Street to Coat St. Let No. 16, with a si story frunte dwelling, house, with a stone basement thetenn, and lorh) feet i a Idth and extending 150 feet front Railroad St. to Coal St. Lot No. 17, with a 21 story frame dwelling house, with a stone basement thereon, and lot 20 feet in width, and extending ISO feet from Railroad Street to Coat Sweet. Int No. 18. containing In width 20 feet 4 incilcs, and In depth 75 rect. • I'm No. I. containing in width 20 ft. 4 in. and in depth7s feet. Lot No. 20, with a two story' frame henna thereon and lot,containing in width 21 feet and in depth 75 feet: Lot No: 21, with a II sting frame house thereon, and lot, containing In width 20 feet. and in depthls (get. Lot No. 22, mimicking in width 22 feel, and In dNitll 75 feet. , Lot No. 23, containing in width 20 feet, and in depth 75 feet. Lot No. 21, containing in width about 25 feet, and in depth 76 feet. No. 3.—Three full, equal, 'iodic idettfourtb parts.the "whole into four equal part., to be parted and divided of and in oil that certain tract or parcel of land, situate to the borough of Pottsville, county aforesaid, on which - sold tract of land a town plot has been laid out and cal led the eastern addition of Pottsville, bOunded and do. scribed 'as lotto. s t—Dogioning at a post corner of James (louse's tot ; thence by the same north 36 de greet west 230 ft. to a port. and south 31 degrees, teem 120 feet to a past; thence by Altar's addition and Eli Cake's lot. north 30 degrees, west 4'Y) feet to a post ; thence by Eli Cake's Int south 51 degrees: west 475 feet ton.post; thence by land nnw'or late of Jotted= Wynn, north 30 degrees ; west 20 feet to a post, north 211 de grees, east 68 feet to a poet, north 224 degrees, went 128 feet to a post, north 671 degrees, east 159 feet to a' post on the western side of Coal street ; thence along the same, nonla T2l, degrees, west 110 feet to a post, thence through the said street, north 13 degrees, west 67 feet to a spruce stump, north 531 degrees, welt 67 feet too post on the west line of said Coal street; thence along the sante notthgli degrees. o est 96 feet to a post; thence by land note or late of Jonathan Wynn,soutit 671 degrees, west 159 feet to a post, north 221 doe,e. west 50 feet to a port. north 5.5 degrees, west 5 I'c.-t too Is. north 40 degrees, west 211 feet to a poet; thence by land now or late of tlw Schuyik ill NAVig.illnll CI•111!..1- ny ;, north 60 degree., cast 106 perches to a post. no,l north 24 degrees, west 37 perches. and 640 to a .date ; thence by land late of John Poll. deceased. north 69 de-, Er el,. cast 31 perches and R.lO ton post; +Mitre by Land late of John Young. smith 24 defeito east nt perches ton large Spanish oak; limner:along the politic road by land late of John Putt, tleeeased. ~nth 21 de grees. west 171 perches to a post, ands.; It 40 de;rc.,.. west 68 perches to a post, and south 51 decrees, Dent 41 perches to the places of beginning. eseepirog And ' eseladlng the follow ing lota or pieces of, potted ; tots marked In the pion of the eastam addition to Poured'' , with the numbers 1,2, 3. 4,5, 8, %JP, 14, 15, 16. 56,57, 51, 61, 72, 74, 75,76. 74,50, 156. 157.10 ts numbers IL 12. 13, the northeast half of lot number 22, and lots ' ntambeie 23. 21,25,20,72, lots number 22, 30„ and a lot of ground on Railroad street sold to John James. con ' taining hi width 24-feet, and in length or depth from Railroad street to Coal street, containing, int-twice of'' at t said lots or pieces of ground. 76 acreenstriet Measure, ,being the same premises which Charles Loeser, by' deeds dated March 28, 1831, recorded to Orwigatturn, in Deed book No. 11;page 339.0nd December lot, 1834 recorded in Orwlgaburg, in Deed book N 0.12, pigs 349, granted and conveyed to 1.11, said Charles Lawton, with the appurtenances consisting of two 21story frame • dwelling houses, with basement stories of stone, two 12 story frame houses, one 1 story Prelim house, and three small frame tenements. . The above is sold subject to a release, from the Schcitylkill Bank, in the cerY - of Philadelphia, In John ' Fannin, for the undecided moiety of 35 acres, 76 per ches, part of the said tract of land in described in the, said release, recorded in the Office for recording deeds in Schuylkill County. in Mortgage E. page WS. fly an order of the Court of Common Pleas of &boy'. kin County., a 21 Story house. with a basement story of 16 'stone, and lot of ground situate on Geotrge street, containing in width 25 feet, and la nag length 150 fect,sold by Charles Lawton, to I IS a Charles Lawton, jr., and a 24 story frame I hem, with abasement story of inane, and lot of ground, situate on the eastwardly side of George street, containing in width 25 feat and In length 150fge7, sold by Charles Lawton to Joseph F Carroll. are excepted out of the sale of the, above premises ; and will not be sold unless the vendue of the mortgaged premises do not satisfy the mortgage debt Interest and cost, and in that event the said houses and lots will be sohl separately. • No. 4.-4.2 shone frame caessuages o: tennements and lot or glee: Of Wand 'RUMS. in Young's addition to Port Canon; being the Centre pert Of,'A lot ' of 50 feet - (Sint and 100 feet deep matted .18 .on the , plan, of -Totters additloo . to . Tort Carben,Valdrtialf lot being 25 . , . ... . fret front on Commerce street, and extending back that - Width 100feet.to the other land of Said 'Karin. corn. met:icing IA feet to the eastward of the ?dill Creek Rail road, boarded on the one wide by part of sold lot num ber 13. tn front by paid Commerce street. and io the rear by other loud of said Young, tie oforesaid,being the lame totof ground which Jacob S. Gordon abd wife granted and conveyed to the said Charles Lawlor,. by deed dated :March SO, 1837. and recorded In Pcbuyikill county. in Deed b00k,N0.16, page 02. A. the property of CHARLES LAWTON'. - Axe°. on Friday. the Ist day of September, A. D. 1849. at 10 o'clock hi the forenoon, at the house of Gaanrr, In the Borough of Onvigsbarg, Schuylkill County. All the right, estate and Interest, which was of Rob- . ert Morrie and John Nicholson, and each of them, In and to NG sores. sod three quarter perches of Land, more or !ea.,. on Straw& Creek.formerlY in the COW , ty of Berta (now Dranch.townablp. Schuylkill Coun-' ty) surveyed the Nth day of October. A. D. Mt, to mt,bse4 (Ankle; on watrant datedtbe Cost day of Oct. A. D. Mil, bring the came premises which Robert , „Tendon nod wile. by mile:tare dated the Oth day of 1 , Marro, A. D. It•:10, granted and conveyed to the sold Nathan Sown, In fee toe-the t with the appurtenances, 03 the property N ATli lN SNIITIf, .9t the samr lie rood place. AP the right, title and in terest of David Kettle, in ad Loa curtain tract of land, situate now or late. in l'anrgoo 4 o and Lower Mahan tango township, Schuylkill ttdonty, surveyed in pur suance of a warrant, doled the Out day of May, A. D. Mt, unto Joh') Moyer, cvittaining about 400 acres and allowance • adjolntug lands surveyed to Nancy Kin near,idoptila Moyer.,Robett Kinnear. Stephen Lein- I lager and others. As the props. ty of DAVID KRAUSE. I .91 tAe same time cied pfarr. All the tight title and in terest of Henry/Reed. in and to all that certain lot of ground, situate in the town of Llewellyn, Schuylkill County, fronting on Railroad street, and tmanded north. wardly by a lot now or late of George Miller & CO eastward'' , by a 20 feet wide alley, and southwat dly by lands of Richard Willing, containing about :A fort front and 120 feet in depth, with the appurtenances, !eosin- Ina of a one and a half story frame. dw thing house. As the property of HENRY REED. ..lt etc same time avid place, All that certain tract of lands. situate in l'inegrove township. SchUvllt ill coup- ty„ bounded by lands Into of John -Ditcher. deceased, lands late of Henry Heil and others, containing about two hundred acres, more or lee., moth the appurtenan ces consisting of a two story log dwelling house. a Saw Mill. and log stable• As the property of JOHN • BU SER. • de the saint tine and pines, All that certain tot or piece of ground, situate in the Borough al Pineerove,Schttyl. kill County, boubded in front by Tulpenhocken St. on the north, by property of John It: Leonard. tot the vast by on alley, on the south by lot of Gaul & Seidel, con taintng in front on said street, 60 feet, and in depto 210 feet more or leis. with the apportenan =OK: ces consisting Of a 2 stoic frame house. . • ••• ' with a one story Erick Kitchen, thereto attached ; a one and a half story frozen office, anti a frame stable. -- Also, the undivided one-thud part of. 235 acres of land, called "Feathers Traet,” situate in Fincerove township, county aforesaid, hounded by lands of James Barnet. M.. .c• P. Brien, Sat lad Mau, Eckert Cu. and tubers, • Aloe, the undivided oneal 'draft of 92 acres of land •itoste in PmegroveTownship,county aforesaid, boun ded by land of J. &0. Northam! others. As the prop erty of JOHN sTRimPFLER. Also, on the same day at I o'clock in the afternoon- at the house of DANIEL Veer, In the Irorougli of Stilts)! kill Haven, Schuylkill County t all that rettain Int of ground, situate on the eastwardly enle of Front street, iw Joseph N. Say laps addition to the town of Schuyl kill Hasten, In the county afor, said. it being lot No. 0, In said addition, bounded in front, by Front street, northwardly by lot No. ID, snuthwardly by lot No. S. and eastwardly by a 20 feet wide ahoy, containing In front 42 feet, and In depth 2:10 tertonore or less, w ith the oppUrtenances consiAing of a two story log tavern house. As the property of JOHN - HUDSON. . At the same (meant/ place, All that certain tot or piece of ground, situate in William Keituies addition to the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, County aforesaid, on the northwardly side of Front street, bounded by a 16 feet alley, northwardly 50 feet more or less, by a IO feet northwestwardly 40 feet more or less, by-ground of said William Keihner,southierstwardly l3s fent More or less, and by said front street, 26 feet. As the prop• erty of CHARLES 111411. - I At tl,r saws nom and place, All that certain tot or pieceor ground, sitottie in the it:trough of Schuylkill dawn. Schuylkill Ctamty, hounded eustwardly by Union Streets, ionthwarzi) by a 25 fret wide street, westwardly by a 10 feet wide ailey, anti northwardly by a lot of Michael Brerhney, tto , lap‘oZ in front nit Unl n street, 46 feet, and in length or il , pth on said 25 feet street, 13D feet, w ith the api. , :tOt ,nees consisting cl a If ttory flame dwelling leio=e. and Erani.e stable.. i As the orate:Sy of JOHN If. GIIETLEII. At the .114175. t 111,15 end lit ore, Alt that critoin Inter piece of ground. iatuais in the Borough of -Seim) I kill Haven, County aforesaid. bounded by Ito No. 3. by jot No. 5, by Broadway and by the River-Sch. lk id ,being 103. feet wide on Broadway, taperin.: Ly etr,Waht lines to SO feet wide on the River Schuylkill. being. lot Marked No. 4 in the plan of the Town i": 14. out, IN - Ith the apd putlenances. eorriA lox ofa :21 storystone Tavernhoose, frame stable, and a frame Shalitee, As the properly JOHN CORBITT. Seized and taken into execution and will he sold by lieriirs Office, Orwigs- ti J. T. %VERNER, Sheriff. burg, August sth. WS. f 32 TO ENGT:i E.F.RS,MACDINDIT'S, AND OTDERS. Tn. Chesapeak and Delaware Canal Company de• sign to have built, at Chesapeake Cilv, the western debouch of their banal, a Steam Pump, or other Mach inery, capable oflifting Mtn the Canal, at an elevation of sixteen feet from Broad Creek,in the brat manner as regards efficiency end economy, two hundred thousand cubic feet of water -per hour. • The Company invite Engineers; 31achinists, and others to afer plans for the above work, to be accom panied with, drawings and descriptions, and estimates °flint! daily 'cost of Biel and attendance ; they will also receive from such persons Proposals for building and tilting up the Machinery.ff deAtrable to the !tarty tur nishing the plans respectively offered. The plaits to be delivered at - the office of the Com pany. ender before the second day of Ortoher next, at which time they win he opened and Judged of by the ilt.i3rdtif Directors, as follow,. viz: For the plan which may be adjudged of as best a pre. Illilllll of three Itundreddoollars will be paid. - For the next beet plan a premium of two hundred dol lars, and for any others which the Company may choose to retain, one hundred dollars each. The Company will return, Under Beal, to the parties respectively, all take ether plans. Any Mimeo:Hon remitted will be furnished on applica tion at the Office of the Company. No. 601 WALNUT street, l'ailattelphi.t. Ang. 12, 33 C. NEWBOLD, Jr .Pre-idetit. —POLE-RAISINCHIN MIDDLE PORT lIE friends of Taylor and Filituore. ni Muldlepota .1. and the vicinity, will raise a splendid pole in that place ot\Saturday. the 25th instant. Some of the most prominetil stteakers.are expected to be present, nod the occasion trill he enlivened by a Baud of Musicians. All the friends of Rough and Ready are invited to be present. BY TILE TAYLOR CLUILOF MIDDI.EPOBT. Aug. 12 33-211 [German Press copy SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Dv virtue of a writ of Puri Facia, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County and to me directed will be sold at pnblicisale or vendee on Wednesday, the 30th day of August, 1018, at in o'clock in the forenoon, at the public house of Jolla Josi;Ss hi the Borough of Tamagni t, the foltotving described pre mises t All that certain lot or Piece of Fround, situate in the Borough of Tamaqua. Schuylkill County; bounded an . the east by Hunter,Street ; north by lot of • Ce' Abraham Trout ; coons by it lot of the Little •••;' Schuylkill Railroad Company; and nn the' IV! west by an alley; containing -in front on " said Venter Street 40 fen:Land in depth 185 feet more or less: Wilt the appurtenances. consisting of a one and a half story &ante dwelling house. As the property of JAMES ('OCHLIN. Seized and taken in execution and will he sold by Sheriff's Office. Orwigs- ) I. T. WERNER, Sheriff. burg, Augitet 5, INle. f • Schuylkill Cott& y, TILE Commonweal:hot Pennsylvania `to Inenh Buchwalier, and to all other Li& interestedathe instance Item of Andrew es, 1 •.'„L:. Russell, we command you, as we have heretofore commanded Yon , finely and enjoining yin that netting aside all other business and excuses whatsniver, you be and appear before our judges at Orwigshurg, at nor Court of Common Pleas, thereto be held fur the salol County, on the first Monday, of eeptember next,i to chew cause (tf any ynu lintel Why wilnesaep (on behalf of the said Andrew Russell. touching an agreerfient made between Jacob ter and Benjamin Thurston. for the partition of,feria In real rotate to : A tertaln Tavern House, and lot of ground situate on the westwardly side of Centre street, in the Itomugh of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, also a two story Mick noose and hit of Freund, aflame on the eastwardly aide of Coal greet, in the Bornnch of Potts ville, afilresatd. Alari it house and lot of ground tOlll3lli in Market street, Port-Carbon, In the County and also a frame -house moil lot of grolind. situate .111 the westwardly side rot' Coal street, in the thorough of Pottsville, aforesaid, being lot marked ''C." iinhatpart of the plan of ro,,svole laid out by Jacob Alter, rot tattling in width filly feet, and In length nr depth one hundred and eighty feet. The title to said flame house and Int of ground. mutate on the westwardly tide of Coal street, in the Borough of Pottsville, marked ..C," as aforesaid, ts now betome vested in the said Andrew Russell.) should not be examined on the petition of the maul Andrew Russell, and the tepttinnny edited to writing, to he used Mier the death of the witnesses. and the same bellied of record in lint said Court, anti bo perpetuated agreeably to the 'act of Assembly. in ' such ease made and provided, and herein you stream to fail. witness the honorable (.offer Kidder. Ere. President of our pai I Court at Deer Itedni re. the 'llth day of June, A. D. ISIS. C 51 STRAUB, Pluthonotney. Minuet 5, ISIS. - :12 11 _ _ NEW BOOKS. • - The Shaken Lovers, or the triumph of virtoe end mlcl.ll , r. a story of dtMo interest founded upon Mos. by I). P. Thompson. 2551 V suits Fatr, a novel without a hero, a series of penned moo .1 sketches of English society, to be • cormtleied it, r.. n 101111. - 50 Thu tfmtact of Wildfire Hall.e work of power, in.. ; terra anti ortei•ality. complete in two parte; by by silo author of Woihering heights, sn Jane Es so, a pun Trill' domestic rilnlance 'nflurpas• " I sink ioivreo. 2.5 i IVWbnnnc ITtoghte. comptete In two parts. • 51.1 The 'Adeetautes of study tit, tower k of lively it wrest, with n sketch of the life of thu Author. in-two yob:. ltv Robert Dooglass- .50 Aline: nn old ftittoti, ,lory of morn merit, by the anther of the oobler'S Wife, fee. . ti Charm , an I Cotottercharms, complete in two vols. . I by Alm la J. Nlthilosb. 7.5 1 I tcni. croekett tour to the north and east, written by hims , ti, so The Oren. Mote or a voyage .to Qiieber, in an Irish Etnignint vessel, with Illuctrative of the ship, pestilence so fatal ;of 1517, by a cabin passenger Together with a lasp.c eseorcmcnt of choice honks'of every description, ahvaye on head and for sale at BANNAN'S Aug. 5. 5k . -1 Cheap Beek and Variety Stores. 4 • • TEIVIYENT 7 S. WASHINGTON GALLERY or DAGUEREOTYPES, No. 234 Nara Secolid Strret,N. Callawkill Street, PaitadaliAis. - Milt Likenesses taken are beautifully entered at thla 1 well knownmt a blishment, for On e Dollar, are nut• venally conceded to be equal to every respect to any In the city. Pictures taken equally well irreloudy and clear weather. A assortment of edallions and Lockets ou hand la , a m t a from 12 to ftA. M lhe picture. The Subscribers! respectfully Invite the citizens of Schuylkill County. to call and examine speeimens of the latest Improvements in the art of Dasuerreet,Pins, which will be exhibited cheerfully and without charge. •T. h J. C. TEN NENT. :la, June .25.'40. 27-6 mo. E=MIEI NEW upoics. The Fortune Minter. or the-Adventures of a Man aliout Town, by Mrs. tamest'. 25 The. Gambler's Fate, or the Doomed Douse,' Mysteries of the CI irranal Records—a romance of both - Ifemispberes, 25 Fresb supply or the Little Wife. ,• 23 do Theodore Broughton, of Laurel Water, by James Brother Jonathan and other F.:aortal Papers, whole sale end retail, plot received and tot sale at BANNAN't , J"e L the • ' DR. TOWN SE , D'S ' CO3IPOUND EXTR IST OF SARSAPARILLA. j 'Wander and bressinr of he are. Tie mast extroardsnx. , ry Xrdzrzat in Ille/oorld. This extract is pm op in quart sofaria rots scr tunes atop* pleas- I • • aster. and; warranted suptrlor to dull 1 . • sold. /It carts trittext ranrithir 1 i I pier.", surdmisas or dsliZt• j •. , • . / au.: (A. Palliest. MITE great beauty and superiority of this Sariapa. 1 J. rilla,over all othermedicine is ; that whiled Mad'. 'cafes the disease, it invigorates the body. It is one of the very best spring and summer meddlines ever know a; knot only purifies the whole system, and strengthens t heperson, but it ovate new. iws and . 40, ide , tri r a phwer possessed by an other rhediiine. And Icr this 'lies the grand secret of its wonderful success. Is has 'performed within the last five years, mute then 100.000 1 cures of severe cases of disease i at least .15,000 svess I considered incurable'. It has saved the lives of mere , than 5 000 children during the two Past ' , Whs. • 10,000 CASES OF GENERAL DEBILITY *ND 'WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. ; i'. Dr. Townsend:a Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole , rsysteni pcirnanently. To those who base lost their mascular enemy be the caws of medicine or did acre tints committed in youth, or the exce.dre ,indul mice of the passion., and broucht to a general physical prostration of the nervous aystent. taseitude, went of ambition, tainting sensations, premature decay) and decline. hastenic; ton ands that fatal disease. Coisiump.. tins, can he entirely restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsaparilla is far superior to any . INVIGORATING CORDIAL.. As it renews and invigorates the syatorm gives activity to the limbs, and strength to the muscular. stater, , in a most extraordinary drew,. CONSUNIPTION CURED. Cleanse and stiengthen. Consumption can be ured. Bronchitis. Consumption., Liver Complaint. Golds, Ca tarrh. Coughs, Asthma, eputtng of Blood. Soren'ess in the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Drffieult dr pro fuse Expectoration, Pain intim side, Oct have berm and can be cured. • - - sp4TTING . A•en, fork, Apr Dr. Tow nsend-1 verily believe that }our Sajsapa• rills has been the means, through Providetco, of Sav ing my life. 11145,. for several years had a bad Cough. It became worse and winse. At last I mised 'large quantities of blood. had night Sweats. and was greatly dehiliated and reduced, and did Lot expert - to live I have only used your Sarsaparilla a short tune,and there 113+ b. 11.1 wonderful change wrought in mc. lam new able to wall: all user the city. I raise no blood; and err cmszt , has left sue. You can well imagine that lAM tbankud for these tesulta.• Voile n'bt. servant, ItUsSEI.I., 6%5 CaMermc-at. RHEUMATISM. This is only one of rrire than four thousand cases of Rheumatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla has cured. The 111(111Se:ere:Ind chrome cases are weekly eradicated by as extraordinaiy virtues. .Litacti Cummings. Esq., one "rot, assistants in the Lunatic Asylum. It knell's Island, is the gentleman sinikett .of follonving letter bland. Liaul. 11. lit:. Or. Townsend—Dear rilr r 1 have mitered terribly fur Mee years is cal, the Rheumatism, considerable of lifetime 1 could nut eat. sleep or walk. 1 bad the ut most distressing pains, Midi hasbaWere terribly swollen. I Imvc used four bottles of your Ssraaparil . la, and they have done Me more than One thousand dollars north of goeil. I nut so much better —indeed I am esti...ly relies ed. Yon ale at law, ty to tire Ibis for 'the benefit of tau afflicted. Yours. respectfully. JAMES CUMMINGS. 1 • FITS Frye: FITS: Dr. To...and not 111 V erg taste I his Sarsaparilla in I cases of ras, of reel.se never reCutriteeilded lt,anit nay surpt iced to recelVe.the followieg hum un intelligent I nocriespeLtable ranee/ in Westchester Untidy. a - seder... august 13, 1417. Dr. 'Towselid—Dear Sir; I littee a little girl seven years of age,w Ito has been se, oral years afflicted vt nit I'aa; we triod almost everything for her but wit fungi success ; at last, although we could aind no recommenl dation ill our maculate tor taura lisehera, we thought; as Elie Nat in very delicate health, we would give tier sonic of your Sarsaparilla, and are-very glad we did, for i: not only restored her strength, but she has ii return of the lila. to our great pleasure and surprise-, She is fast becoming rugged and hearty, fur which.we feel grateful. ' leuurf, respectfully. v JUIiN BUTLER, Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Towsenes Sarsaparilla u a sovereign and - a speedy cure for Incipient Comminution, II alertness, PrOlapells Uteri, Or Falling of Die \\ omit, CostiVenets, Piles, hvitiverrliara, ur a% Litre, I.obstrucied tor dfflicult Menstruation,• Incuntine use of Urine. or mvulutitry discharge therms . , and for the general prostration of the 'system—tot in liter ,w,hether the resident' inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness or ac cident, Nothing, can be inoresurprising [ban Its invig• orating effetta aril the human frame: Persons nil weak ness and lasattude,frotiataking slat once beeinue robust and full of energy Illanc: its runners.. It iratnediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female flame, which to 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 Ceti assure the adlicted, that hundreds of cases have been report ed to us Theusalidi of cases where families have been without children, atter using a few bottles of this in vat itable medisiie, have been blessed with Mx; offspring. ' Ti) MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADLES. This' extlat t of . .. Sarsaparilla Wit been eSprMisly age pared in eeferenue to tamale complaints. No female who lies reason to suppose she Is approaching that criti cal period, "The fare of Life.'' should neglect to take It, as it is a certain preventive for soy of tLe nattier- OUS and horrible dbicateS to which fel:Mies dry stiti.lect at ails time of lice. Thus period may be delayed for several years by using this medicine. Nor' is it lees valuable for those who are approaching Nnalanli4.l, as Ile:in:Mated to assist nature, by quickening the blond and invigorating the system. indeed, this itirdicone 10 Invaluable far all the delicate "diseases to which women are subject. It braces the is hole: system: tenets s nermatteptly the ' natural energica, toy removing the intim hies of the body. nod so tar stimulating as to prod., subsequent relaxant( t. winds:lS the rate of must medicines taken for female weakness and disease. By using a hew Ind ties of this atedicineonany severe and painful surgical opeiations May he prevented. ' GREAT I.II.ESSINO TO 'MOTHERS AND . CHILDREN. It it the Safetit and Mott ell - calla] Medicine for puri fy big the syaient. find rellev mg the so lit:rings attendant upon child-birth ever it It •s:rengtheos both the mother and child, prevents pain and disease, ats• k reasea and relit - he- the-Med. who have ,used think it is indispeiwahle. It is highly useful bothbe-_ foie atoll after confinement, as it prevents diseases at- . tenolata upon childbirth—in Costiveness,Piles, Cretin's. Swelithe of the Feet. Despondency, Heartburn, Velma, ing, Pain in the Back and lad., False Pains, Ile- Worth:lee, imam regulating the secretione and equali zing the circulootton It has no equal The :great berfuty of this medicine is, it tor always sale, and the most deli• cate ate it must seCceSsfelly,! Vert' rases require any other itiedicfne, in tonne a ittlia Castor Oil, or Magnesia,; it useful Exercise to the - open air, and light food uiilt this medicine, will always ensure a safe and casrcouttnettient. - HEALTH AND BEA FTlr. ('nstrieties, chalk, and a ea riety or preparations gen erally ri Use:w hen apelitil to the Lici•. very pone spoil It of its beauty. Teey the pores of tee able, and check the , lieu WUuu, a Inch ellen eaten . le w,t thWart ed by disease or don der, ar the skill inflamed by the alkalies used to soaps, be:Mtn - let its on ti prooduroon in the 'huninn flee Divin.o,' as well as in the garden of rid; and delicately tinted fuel verigated th.vers. A free, acjiye and healthy circulation tot the fluids or the ' coursing of the pure, rich ta.,..d to* the eXtrenlitiml,is I that which imparts the indescribable shades and flash; loveliness that all adnore, but none can describe. I This beauty to. the oinpi tug of nature—not of:posed, u r suss. If shore is not a free and healthy circulations there In no beauty. If the lady is fair as driven snow, i if she paint and use croquettes, and the blood is thick cold and impure. she is lint beautiful. If she be brown or yellow. and there is pure and :active blood. It gives a rich Moonlit° the (Amelia, and a briniatocy to their eyes , that is fascinating. T'hi3 Is oh) the southern, and especially the Spiiilsh ladies. are so much adtinted ' Lads•a in the north who take but little exercise, or are coraincd In close rooms. Or have spoiled their ronipleaion by' the application of deleterious mixtures, if they wish ter regain elasticity of step. buoyant spume. sparkling eyes and beautiful complexions, they should lire Dr. Townsenifs Sarsa parilla. Tinousandis who have tried it, are more Hiatt sat ts fird.,a re delighted. Ladies of every station, crowd our ell;; dally. NOTICE 'I 0 Till: LADIES. Those that insaate I h r. Tow liar Tri , S,irsaparilla,Laa e Invariablyt ailed their bleti'a great ri reedy for Proof., :tr.c., die., and" have espied .?car bills mil CiretilarS, it 111011 resales to the rumple intj cal' noincli, word full 11.12” Whip pill tip ure,hcwr, have. anise the peat sac ms of Er. TO 50 1.0111 . 11 Sarsapartlla in complaitole it culent to forinale,..recommentled theirs, although previously they did hot. A nelither of the. MilteteS, fits, dze. , are feleales, as they aggravate disease, and untlerinf'.?" , he constitution. eit:ILOFFLA CURED. This certifnalis caliellisively rot es that this Nina pat ilia has pm feet control over the most obstinate Ms „,,es of the Mood. Three persons cured in one house is unprecedelitml. • TilitEr. einuncr.N. • I have Ito plea:girt:to in firm ;et; that three of uiLthildren have been cured of the Scroful L. by the tae ^0.4 - your excellent ineihrine• They were afflicted very severely wall had Sores; have taken eni y, h.ur bottles; it had, theta away, for to bleb I feel itipi.elf under great eliligatii;rie. • ours, terpeetfall;, ISAAC IS. Wooater-ti. 01.11\ IoNS Dr. TOM:M.IIIi is Iltlll°o daily ft•GVivlng riders from Phusii lash in ditrerent pans of Cite Union. This is 10 ...11310 Stint we.tbenisleisigin .1, l'hi's , clan , of ihv nty (a" Athany, bays in nuiin.thm..a.en pre.tcri bvd Saroatiurilla, and believe it In be,ane of the nislt raisuble repall. ration. in PULLIN the ma M. rket. I'. G, 1). . J. %%'ll,st tS,. R. It intiGGS. M. D. I'. ii.'I2.I.3IENDORF, M. D. eM;TION. • - 415 any, Apnl I. On ins to the great hucce,s and immensn Into of Dr. Tow nd's rsaiet rills, aII triohe rof men who were formerly our ..kcebte. have rommeured making Sarsa µlrina Fairs cts, k:itstr6, Bitters, Extracts of Yellow Dock. &c. They generally put it up intim same *ha ped bottles, and some of thorn have stole and copied our ad vertit.ennutts, they are only wt. rtfiless imitations, and shjuld he at poled. , Principal Mice. Hifi FULTON Street. Sun Building. N. T. Redding & G0.„6. State attert. ; Dyott & sons, In North Second street. Philadelphia; S. d• (latio!, thuggish Ilidiunoto ; I'. M Cohen. Ctrirrestolli Wright & Cu. 151 Chartres street. N 0.; 105 Spoilt Pearl street, Albany ; soil by all the principal Dr affiliate and Merehants generullY throughout the United States, West Indies and the Canailas tb The General Agency for the sale of the 'Sarsapa rilla in Schuyll.ili Count), is at Bannan't Bookstore, Pottsville, v. here Ditiiir.ists and torters cootie supplied arholesale at the Manulictuicra prices. also for sale in Pottsville at John G. Brats Ws. Cl&nena & parain's, John S. C. Martin's, and J. C r C. fluglies's Ding More , .; C. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J. B. Fulls; Mineraville ; G. Frailee, Orwiestintg ; Henry Shisaler; S. M. Kompton,aud L. Heisler, POCICaI ; Paul Barr, PinegroVe. [July S. ' IS. 28- New Store at Brockville. THE Sulvsmilicr has jag received from Plilladelynr and has nuw Domicil at Brockville, a large nudges eralaseortmeut ofseasonablegoods,such as Dry Goods, Groceries,ltardware, and Hueenswate. In adilitioato which will he round constantly on band. Ftsb.sainkes and fresh Meal, as well as a good sOPPIY of o wail produce. Call and examine our stuck, and you Milani no prepared resell goods at as low a rate as they bar ever been sold say Aare, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for which the htghest price will be paid. CEn. H. POTTS. TO BUILDERS ANDACAUPE:Si t I`ERS. 1 , 1111 subscriber begs leav etit int. , rin his friends and the pubblic in general, that he low purchssetithe Lumber Yard, folmally owned by Zinn S. Witt. at Schuylkill Ilaven,Oppositelhe Farmer's Bank. Where he intends to keEpennstantli on hand a lull apsortntent of seasoned Susquehaana Lurtiner,enaslAing of white and xellnw pine boards. IVeather boards. pannet beards and plank, from I to 2 Inches thick, and deer stiles lb to in thick, d in. wide. Hemlock joke and seuntling, joint and lap shingles, riageriftg Lath. he. with a few tbottsand toff season, d Ask l'lank from ; to 3ineties thiek, all tell eh he will sell on the i , enest reasonable teems. Ile would moat respectfully Invite allpUrehasets.ro call andegarnlns Na thernseleeo, Worn buying elsewhere. PAVIRID. LEWIS. August 12, 'l4 ys .r . .!cr Posts i ript. I" 1c Cormspondant FrOro our Tel4raph EST, MOMENT! NEWS TO TUE ILA, PIIIIADEtPIIIA. Aug. 2.5th,_ t 6 o'clock, P. M. S noin erro gt $5 25 for air, and $5 5 0 for gool ... retailing brands. Ryepou ,$4 87a. Corp meal. $1 75. %' heat, $1004,,$ 07. Coro. 59 cents: Oat's, full prices. NV hiske ;bila atilt at :I cent,; sad hhds. 2-1. • t 1 oLvvirEidas. nom the Philadelphia r of killer! arid.woun• mmpanie's of the Firer, [remanded by Colonel . evthat few were killed any having been the d—dittos%• IMMEMCZE33 Tho f.'lowin toble, Lager. exhibile the num Jed, deserted, of nye Pennsylvania Regiment, el Wynkoop. It will be a l in battle—the principal e, common er.emy of mankil •2-ta I mnf. I : - F1 j 7 : 2 A , I I I 1 1 F. I . Company.` I , Letter el ..e s '., E4s , z. i Erollra , .1 36ined Pittsburg ReerultA. 1 • ,urlted for. Fire Tie •:?: s s T Cite acct lin Battle. m= _I _ t. 17 7.!2..a'1', " Oidlnery• MW - - I I Promoted 1...11,{ stionl C 3 1 , • I C it it auth - - ,7 4 ., I _. _ .. ..„l"itansferre ,I ,• I ICillrd in h I Or, wound 1 •N I MUNIV s .d I I Stint by IL 5S 75, 7;1 c4dinnrv• I -- Accidental! °tr., NOU-Cnlni a ?1 , : I 4;5 I. :P . 11 nd .. II • Droi pcal of t4Z.N.,01 I .• „ CC 1113 _ 7. ` -, ? I ; . ^ . HtE 7 5 . ' Total includes old) . ann•e pit ale, • Dropped. Canntlie arc in any netiiner, . . "Thel'e',7,Cs"Feie.«,,,,i I Le re(ldcre 5 COM or . i 1"' COLOMBIAN VRIES IF ARITHMETICS. , Our Oct. Country—we p ten ciay-17441 OUT are k . 0014.1. Thu uttennon of 'll at hers, chuol Ili,?ectura, Parente,: • hlercinint.i, noes the Pub is aim rally. is Called to a genes, uf Arithmetic , . prepare with great ea ril by Mr. Almon 'I ickuor. n Tea, bar of Ititwar,s 0/ to mily-fivo year: ex. perk ore. Th., are called— all,: coLu.MBIAN C;AI.C:OI.ATOF ), Tilt: y ouT lI'S COMM 11l 1N CAI CUL ATOR. .1 rutnplute REY to ll c the c work l'o be hid separate or tocether, I . TICKNOR'S ARITIIIIE'II : TAR .r.S. . . The lint named ho already introdu 'ea into tome of the ' beet Academies. and a IS ree si amber if Sandiale. where it... nuo lino giren univeroilkatill. 'rum', 'nth to Trackers and • • Pupils. It 1011 the claidi of 'bring p !rely Amcvean in its churn; ter; - 1;;;.,c;1 upnii Jur ow t beau Our decimal. tystem of currency ; and le coeritleri d by 'l, cnehers on the begin ning Of a new era in thi beau runq dt"scienie„.by ivjacting, the old Einthrit.p.tnin ( t frotu whit:linearly all our payment , Arithmetic , me r0pi,..1) of COI inno,g,ae pupil fur }cars it, ' the proci,r of reducingNem?. to jur nigr,,andiarrAmera IL .to pounds . TM , . book is etr ingly , cOmmentled, it the Don. 'Phenols IL Burro e' tae late able 8 uperinteadase • of..and - p,citer of nor 'Ciltaturol Scbdul System, as one .1 . the bert Arithmeties iu the Macket.l lit is also recommend• • ail by Mr. Olmstead, Prtitessoof lllathematics In Lafay ette College; fir. Stumler. 'aciyal Q 4 As Preparatory. Department ut Gettrbdig Cti , legs t together Wllb.Afzers% - . hundred Professor n T. theta in various epctions of.; 4 3 the country. Ito A merle p blished In the united States has such a hoot of c time dation. from practicalasacko . ere. Sec Primary lioMi; wl ch only contnin a pargton..—, lre'itt is at,. the chcapt Ar • hinetic in the ntorAct. • .. l - Tur, youTli's Col i Urill lAN CALCULATOR, by the - Same author, has just been i sued. It contains 94 pages. wan about WO eximiplea tor 'elution on the elate; ft CM LII•Con the fundamental rules Compound Rules, Pingleaud„ Compound Reduction, ding! Rule of Three, of Propor• nue, &r, 1 I ' Tent:hers who have exam tied tide work nrc of the opt.. Mon thin his just What isvity ri much wanted at this time in our District deltoids 11.9 n 'mury Arithmetic for those commencing the study 'of n imbers, for the rcuon that thorn. Primary Books hereto ore iu use are either too in:. ..veuile,or too tnr in ailianc far the pupil; in feet, that there • has been no sultalrin,Prininry Treatise on Arithmetic before the 'Miller. It'i also believed that tills volume will contain n rutliciint auaLunt 1 PRACTICAL ARITIIIIITIC,III , will commonly iiceor lit the transaction of ordinary bus. ,r, n00 ,...- m o. e particularly fa ho Fannie Department of nun - . I ll.rti lot Schools. many at w oat seldom learn the use of '. nunderrs r. 6 taro. ltedueti n or Proportion; and a. the . wurk i, inn tided in part for aria class of putills.great care mu labour have bedn be towed with a view to render every p .rt perfectly P1.,i0 d easy of comprehension hi. the pupil. The calcultitiom ant in-our currency," with the i.el IA n few fractiens. a ancient for general use, a. a knowledge Mina:buns eau be acquired from the larger iota:lie. . The.K KY embraces' nee ~. hundred examplea in Arith. 'nett, nodMenriimiir"n, an hither valuable nuttier for the it, of the teacher. rt bee, alpplca ore given in full, with notes. ex planations, , ill astroitins. demonstrations. dre. . TICKNOR'S AItITIIMETIcAL TABLES., is designed for the ore of younger chin.... in the ; 'Sirtycole of the United 7.-tat. a This Book 1.. now üblislicd fur the lint time, and 1+ von-idcred by cdnipete %judge. the best Table Book in the mot kit. I . Thir,e volumes dentain shout three thousend six hundred onteirrat. questions fur sulation; ti greater tamount of Arithmetical Seiertee thud boa vet r twin publhdied in the 501110 apace in thiil ur anylutlicr country. and are drafted to Leconte the text bonk, { of, the Union, being pareli 41111 e... ., Henn in their cludart , r, end adapted equally to the wants . of the student, the utan o business. the mechanic. and the., ~,31,,,,,, *They!, otrAt It be intrrAnced immediately into every COUltilOtt - tiCIILLI it the Union. r irTliese bir4ks nriO nr rele,•wholcenle and retail, et' - Brower, Bailer & QC , Market rt.. Philadelphia. Daniel. , & Anith, Fultrth amt Arch, du. \V. A. 1,,1tr" . ;'1.1,1114-0., . ' do. J. B. Sutillt& Cu.. South Eighth rt. do. E. W. Carl; 'leading.' , B. Bantinu. Pottsville. ' . D. Robinson. Ilarrishlitg-1 .1. Gish & Liu.. hunched. , L • N. Rank, Lo r hation. I ', - -' •.-...;,_ Elliott KEtiglidt,yittaliurg, p D Truman, ... .1 Cineinnap Va. 4 r , . NV. lt,mdolph 4 Co.. Richmond. 'And 1;y the Bookseller/ generally Bookseller/ the United Std, a, where TenehMii told School Directors lie respect. ally requested Ito call land exactine the Boohs for t.U"nt• selves. 1 • - - . ~.. _.. ._ .. _ ... MUSIC, MUSIC, &C. Or, ____ 1 Tll E following Is a catalogue, of new, 'S and popular liiilgie, just received and' iss"' „ . 2 .,...; for ikalu at BA NN AN'S Cheap Book and! F. - - ." - sy Varitiy Stores. ' The Bora Ifnill, by Den Wm. 0. Butler, Kate O'shane, a be:toilful and admired melody, The :low erg that bloggi.nt in the vale. Cosa Lee. the favot Ito Negro snag, What's A' the Steer Knottier, a popular Scotch balled, Fit gather mit:3lller dowels. Come pin II till7)01/g. l's! riotle, She is fooling thee, from Longfellow'. Hyperion. • They say there is a Salty Land, a favorite Ballad, Arke Sons of lion, tinge ill your might, The Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatberlsett,' lye left the snow clad hills. The moonlight Dell. Star of my Soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell. I'll hang or hat no it Willow Tree. Romance,,' Flout beautiful deg.a new National song, • The Dying Warrior, au admired sone. Aid mull tbey_part, a German Ballad, , Verb= Caro Trlni by Penult. The falser/tend, The Orphan Llalletiflingers, new edition, Scenes that are lifighlelig The one We lavo, Come, come to me ore. a.Screntide, . Mite Lucy Neel, a celebrated Negro malady, There Lit a IlOw's a,:. vely flow's, Beautiful Ventce, 4 ballad. Woman's heert.• rotaaree,,' My heart It throb fur thee. The Warrior's return. . The Widow of Nin. Nothing ebe to do, third eilitton.• Come to the Lai r ea lady lose, a Serenade, The Lay of the C memo Hunter, a new none. The olden limo a dpresent time, mesh, by 0. Neiaeall.' Oh, think col,la• Ito it. thee, a magt adraitedhalnd.' ' My heart is like a meat lute, n'hallri by Disraeli. Time And only I ee. •Thy Salfor Boy, lie's an the Sea List thee dear eh'. a Serenade.. Sam of 'Fellness e. The gay (teem oh, seed gm tine to my native OS, 'tot in itnyal flails. 1 ( i3cti ' eet v i e va b i s tT e n i t l y% reams of thee, a Divore e ballad.' The Indian Hunter, music by Henry Russell, ' Come, I've ar:belting awe.% to aloe thee. Joy in ~bird. iim, g lated from the, Persian, 'Fake Back thy filar 11.0 give Ire, a fairolllBlolll,' fo The night be re the bridal, Igrael'a Daughter. Poe waude Mit it &Snot,. LODI. long ago, Irene, from the Monk o•lntre. 'lb. /411101rCIS Mr; Little Nell , air lirthri Ileillni's operant La Notolia. • - - The Happy jognite anUrs.• Ttin Sea King's Wide,' • The Stara of Heaven erg parolee. • . - I'll ;Moho( thee when _maiming light, . There Is a C ii eg that bibrimetb., Shall TM ram my love to the Taillight Grove. The Sall r't Bride, an admired hang, . When ge. le bandaitalendrils train; Strike the harp Columbia. ti new national song, asSlegle pieces at Music. net, on band, obtains° ti' orler. . _ . . ANN, A beautiful 11PRorritit4lre wi tale' at . BANNA ADIE , B P ectved attd nf Itay. 'received ij In 'llly. 17— =ME !uard, escaping nest. Il rivales. er Dania. 1; AIN T . lti9lll SITICI3 !GI MU! len Hc9olll. and absent ma, dttehargal. !NM , / ,'EI officers and =CZ! noted vtth certainty
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers