The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, August 17, 1850, Image 4

• [Frota the Daily &qr..] "
A CAPE MAY INCIDENT.
,
- vlf yOni 'have tears prepare to sh e d them now.",
i
i lie stood high. nn the sandy beat+, '
•
When the surf was rollinF in;. .. - .
. ,
. A calculating, 'bout the-reach, ; ,
Of the balance of his Tin:" . ~, -
When startled by a serearn so 7 ila,
; .-A coming o'er the'water, .•
• „T. - Re heard in thrilling, toner-"my child! -.
Oh. save my only daughter rt = .
.= His et-escana'cl all that raging Main,
And dreadful 'twai , to view it ;
, .
! r -s , 'But speculation - was in vain,
~..
And well our hero new it. : , i- ~.
'. l "State Fives" and "Headings'', enter'd , not
- . Into his calculation ; "f ' •
Ile only thought, arid who would not,' i
• Of thatgal's sitivation! 1
"I'll sage her, yes," he cried or sum: '
"111 snatch her from the billow;
-''Twre e pity o'er a bead so young,.
_
- -Should draip the wcypin- willort.."
„,... Quick to the water's edge lie hied,
' But caught a reglar *mortar;
~ A hlaming white cap lolling, wide, .
•
Threw him hig , h out the water,
As stretaid Amon the beach he lay,
. - With agony depicted
Upon his face, was heard to say,:-
.. “Oh, hoW am .T. afflicted! ,
A hop to-night—roll on, who fears, .
..
Ye tame!, briny rousers; • ; . ,
_ Ye've done your worst—wet head and carsi"
, And'split my only trotsers . !" .. • .
anb Puntor.
TIIE lIISTAKEI OF A XIIOIIT.
_
* Queer things occur , •:arni& the blaie of
noou," lAA queerer still take place among
the still hours of the night. The following,
for instance, is one of the queerest in the
category, and as Watts says,
"The dr Ido of darkneFs ivf; have done, 4
Mu.d:all appear hefl,re the sue...
• It may not 'be quite improper to mice it
public, positive that the parties therein-Con
eerned will not object thereto, as their iden
tity must remain a mystery to the inquisi
tive.
It wo upon a public oe,Cdsiol3, whegall
the hotels in --, call the place what you
will, were filled fipm tup t 4 bottom.' Ikarril-
lords . economizd room an 4 space withama
zing, cunning. Acking as inany as three fat
men in one bi , ,d,.'on a dog42v night too ; or
- on the floor in such copiousconfusion . rts to
' make the prciperty of certain sets of limbs
to particular lkxlies a matter of rerious doubt
Bonilace could not put cut a‘single
1 . but he could put him away some,h6w or
other. • ,
Oae of the , e , mod natured host's, h„,wever
was sadly perplexed where to •ludge a par
' •ticular frienci. Ire could not, consistently
with cot:cet notions of amity, run a pi)le
out of . * window'and reqUest his friend to
roost for,the 'night, as a Kei;itucky. landlOrd is
' _ reported to hare done when 'pressed for room :
and it was only after a good deal of calcula
tion that a Bright nod ,generous idea-came to
his and his friend's relief. j
"My old woman's gone' to see her folks,"
said he, "and wonet ctimOmme till to mor
' TOW—ri ovAyou take my bed, for I shan't have
occasion fur it, Seeing I must attend the
folks and keep them ,ar chaps, scattered on j
1
the dinner hall flOor,4from fighting.",
Accordingly the guest : took possession of '
Boniface',s, bell—sunk, up to his nose" amid
. the feathers, and soon iv 'eat to the land of
. Nod, thanking his stars fir having.eka s ped '
from the confusion belot , .. Had he knoWn
,
what some poet had written, with achuchle, '
r
smothered in his two pair of siillows, 'he
. might have exclaimed : ,
- "In dip tumultuous spbere for the . unfit,
- How seldom art thou foUnd, tranquility."
Ile slept and snored, but it was for a little
; while only. An intruder afpeared. and he
. woke with the inquiry,
"Who's that ?"
"It's me, old man—go
to sleep again,"
was the reply, given in'll.m l ale accents, "but
don't take up all the betl.7
"Ivain't your old man," said the stranger,
whose nose, by the waY, singUlarlY resem
bled that of Boniface, whose wife the Jeader
has already guessed to he ;the hew corner.—
Being very bashful, the poor fellow drew the
clothes over his head, and in smothered tones
•
W-ought the landlady, to clear right Square
,"lest- as I erpected - ,7. exclaimed the old
woman, "drunk again when the house is full
of folks *hat can steal, rob and murder the i
,hull on us," and she proceeded to the bedside, 1
and -gropidg in the dark, cOntt iyed to uncover
-the unfortunate man's head, and then he had
to "take it" in every sense of the word.—
Being a bachelor he had merely heard of a
matrimonial combing down of the locks; but
• his experience of the operation so far out
. stripped his: conceptions :that ho bellowed
murder most lustily. '; ‘ ,7 --
"Cry murderand raisithe hull honse, will
you?" cried the landladY, shaking her cm
tim's scalp from the root altfiost.
"Let me go," shouted the man; "I ain't
her man—Murder' Murder !"
The last yell wrung by the intense pain
from the greatest power of the sufferer's
lungs, brought 139pitace and a posse to the
door. A general rush was' made to the apart
ment, and the matter was soon explained
amid the shouts of the assemblage. -
"Now,". whispered', the jolly landlord, in
is friend's ear, when itlading him to "ticker,"
‘just think hoW I've got liu be put thrDu.,?lz."
gTIIAT'S JEST VITIIAT I
Said :qrs. Partington, and even- ear slop
ped to hear what it tray.' She Iva , : reading
• to herself that "mart tray born to trouble as
the sparks. fly upwards,."-"That's.j F st what
I say„ It means they are born io trouble the
%cornea. Though some area ;mat dial more
trouble than others. I rnust?isty that- iny poor
dear Paul was but verYlittfet and he was so
handy round the house--;--could, wash pota
,t`oes, peal ingions, tend the ettihlreni and , do
- a good many other culleodary, things. Ab,
be was one among a thous'andl Many men
tend.a child or do any of the like things
recumbent on a parent.' Sue.rh men ought
never to be . blessed with children. Oh !I de
like to see a Man handy in nArtmily way."
llere she stopped, as she - detected
. a smile
among her auditors; There was aworigina
litY in her remarks, taken altogether, that
pleased them.
_
The
Portsmouth Journal is guilty of
the following : An old gentleman in a neigh
boring town missed from his vines skittle lu
cious grapes, which he suspected his gardener
had aPPr 6 1 I rialed to .IA own use. ' . !‘ Wife,
wife," said Ire, "what] has become of tlie
grapes ?'' "I .utt . po;-e,_ my dear, the hens I
have picked them off,"
,was , her Moderate
reply "Hens—hens—so me t wo legged hens,
guess," said he, with sotne impetuosity ;
to which, .she as calmly replied, "Nlv dear,
did vou ever see any other kind
Clasfical.—Befort leaving Tr'ny, King
Alenealus offered his ;daughter as a vi e .
tim 'ti:2 the gods, in order to win propitious
breezes for the voyage home. We are remin-,
deci of this in modern_ Societr, when we
hear of some match-ma r king parent, sacrifi
cing his daughter to “raise the wind."
riar" A -Negro being asked if he knew who
F. Runbus /hum wa*., replied
adzae . kly know the gemman myEelf, but
rPf - kf,u as how he is une on em, as he liab
• to* ItatriC - tm all de druins." "
. Sheriff's Sales. , .
13 ' nue of several writs OF VenditJoni. Exponas
and Levert Eaclas, Issued out or the Court of
Common Pleas of Schuylkill' county, and to me dl
reeted, w ill be exposed to Public Sale nr Vendue, on
Friday. the 23d it .2a,esst, IMO.
at 10 o'clock, A 51. - at MORTIMER'S HOTEL, in the
borough of Pottaville, Schuylkill county, the following
described propl‘rty, to wit: .
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in lie
town of Llewellyn. Schuylkill county, bounded west-'
wardly - by lands Of Christman and others, eastward)/
by lot of J. S.hrope, northwardly by Main street, cod!-'
[dining 25 feet in front.and 160 feet In depth, with I
the appurtenances, cons lin trig of a one and a half story
frame dwelling house and a one story frame dwelling
house--late the estate of JAMES LIRESLIN.'
Also all thitt cortainkttet or piece of land, situate
in I ) ,orter-tio.,..uship, Schuylkill county. adjoi n ing land 1
n; .Tricob ileerter. Sen. ifenry Eater. Frederick 6hath
ber, William Hoff and: containing 66 Imes, of
which there is about 30 acres cleared, and the remain
der gooddiraber land, with the appurtenanees. con-1
1 sistinr.of a one story Ing dwelling house and a tog 1
barn—late the caste of VALEIIITINE A.ECIITER-, 1
NACIIT. •
Aiwa!! thhtecrzaln tract nr piege of ground. situate
on the'northwesiertvelde of the road leading from the
, borough of Prineville to Alineruilie,in said county,
i called Millersville road, at a point in said road about !
' two hundred yards from the westerly Or northwesterly
1
line of said borough of Pottsville, fronting on old I
Minersvalle road, and bounded northeasterly hYllM
perty nfJonathan Daubett, northwesterly by property
of w 'Uinta Lett tel. containing in width 50 feet, and in
depth about 200 fret, with the appurtenances, coitslet
,lng of a, two ytoryjrnme dwelling boase—late the
'estate of DAVID LLEWELLYN.
Also all those certain lota or pieces or ground mark
ed- non:her 3 /nd 4 on the plan firthe tract of land
known at the York gime property. In the borough of
Pottsvpc. Schuylkill county, bounded northwardly
by lot marked an said plan No 2. eastwardly by Centro
street r southwardly by lot now or tato of All &teems,
and westwardly by lintel- street, containing In front
lanort said Centre street 35 feet, and to depth 30 feet,
with the appurtenances, conflating of a double two
story frame dviTelling.house, with a basement story of
atone—late theestate of AI ICIIAEL SHARP.
Also all the SAL tier:, and interest of John Enyiler
In and [0 IWO certain lots or pieces of ground, situate
In the town or Donaldson. Schuylkill county. being
IntreNo 2.71 and 275 as marked on the map or plan of ,
said town, hounded nOlie north Ly Main street, on
the south by Philadelphia street,-on the east by Int No
273, avid on the west try. Iltt No 276. There is no lot
No 2;3 on, one and a half hory frame dwelling house
with a moan frame kitchen a ached. being, 50 feet fn
front. and 150 feet deep—lat the estate of :011N
GUYDCII.
Also-at: that re n nin lot or piec of grotto& situate
in the townslitti of Ts emont. etclotYkkill county, being
lot No 216 in the plan of said town, PaJd out by Morris
di.' Fither,l7ottioled in front-by Cresreni\atreet, oaf the
mouth by Jot of Daatel Davis . . on the znet by Good
Spring creek,and on the north by lot of John legly,
containing 50 feet in front, and 150 feet In depth, more
or less, with the appurtenances '
consisting of a one
story frame dwelling linctie with a stone baseme iit—
late the estait , of JACOB RISII.
Also all that certain Int or piece of ground. situate
'on the sorithecly side of a certain 50 feet wide street,
laid out by - Jacub Alter, John Struthers, and Cornelius
str r v e ns a i i -, galled Walnut street, :Italie distant...en! 100
feet v. eittward from the westwardly side of a certain
50 feet wide ktreet. called Wyoming street, in the town
of Tuscarora: Schuylkill county, and marke id the
plan of Into of said inwn No 50, emu:ounit in front or
breadth on said Wafnut street 50 feet and extending
iu length or depth southwardly between parallel lines,
at right angles with the said Walnut street. 200 fem.
hounded eastwardly by lot marked in said plan No 49,
S:.llll“Caldiy by I.oruel street, westwardly by Walnut
street aforesaid, with till 3 rpurtorratKes, tonsist inc or
a one and a half stoiy fame dwelling hcuse, with R
frame - kitchen attachedLlate the estate. ol JACOB W
"3311TH. . .
M.o. all that certain one third part, being the sew),
err. third part of all that certain lot ormece of ground,
situate to the borough of Phtsvtlle. Schuylkill twin
ty, fronting on*Centre street, in said 1,44,111.7 h, being
the next lot to the'westward .1 the public' ground,
and the same which Is marked and numbered in the
plan of said borough of Pottsville, wall the No el, and
bounded by a 20 feet wide alley nnil the 114 to Irked
and numbered in the plan aforesaid with the number
et!, containing in front on said Centre street 20 fart,
and on the said alley it is wider than 20 feet, it being
the southern third part of the same lot of ground • the
two thirds of which Joint Poll. Sen., now decca.e.l, ,
granted to Jacob Poirkw-alter and Ilet.jamin Thurston, I
with tbeyr,ppurtenances. con:Amin; of a three story
stone dy?ellitigdiouge Will) li brick front, and n two
story stone_ kitchen attached, a one and a half story
frame Dwelling- (louse, a fratne tin shop and (mate
stable. ,
Jiy o , all that certain 101 or piece of prima), situate
on the south silo or the Minersville road. :n the bor.' i
of Pottsville, county aforesaid, bounded and described '
nit fodlows: begoluing at a post, at the distance of 22
feet from the east side of Spr ace alley, thence easter
ly 20 feet to a post, thence southward!) , SO feet to a 20
I fect., , wide alley, thence eastwardly along the north
. aide Of said alley 20 fent in a post, thence north w a r d_
. ly and on aline parallel welt said Slit use alley sn feet
to a post • and the place of be:lnning, containing in
width on the Minersville road 20 feet, and in depth on
said a11ey.2.0 feet. being pant of lot No is, ma r k ti t , 7,
numbered on the map or plan rot lots on the Miners
idle road as laid out by P.M & Patterson, as an add;
rion to ~..ai 1 tnwn of I entity ille. with the appurtenances
- - -1:11e t h e e.tate of ABRAHAM ST. CLAIR.
. Also, all that certain led Of fare.; or ground, Situate
fn the town of Tremont. Schnt.litill county, bounded
soitthttardly by Main or Centre street, eastwardly by
Crosson street, in the rea• 01 westwattlly, by an IS n.
wide alley. :toil northwardly by lot of the said Henry
filtio, being Im No 1, not th of Main, and.west of CreS.
Alma .1... in, 1,1111e7 & Fulwiler's plan of the town of
Tremont. eon:amine. in front 50 feet, and In depth 110 1
feet, t% hit the appurtenances, eonsi:.ling of a two story 1
'stone dwelling !loose, and store; a one story frame
kstcliott and frame wore house.
Attio, al/ that countn tot nit piece of ground, sitnite
in said town - of Tietnnia, county aforesaid, bounded
southwardly by I,,t . orth, said Henry Me. e t st w a r ity ,
by Cresson street , • northwardly by lot of s aid H enry I
Ala, and it estwardly by an 1.9 feet wide alley. and
mai kod with No 2, in Miler & Fulwilers Man oisaij :
[own Of Tremont, is Illi the appurtenances, consi.ting
co a wash and bakt.lnnlse, framestable and franirehed.
Also, ail 11 , 11 ferlalii lot or pferenf gro un d ,jr na t,
in 5.11,1 1.011 n •.f Tremont. cottity aforesaid; hounded 1
south :tautly by lot No '2, aforesaid, eastwardly by
1,11,1 l'rap.on Slterl• It.r/!/,...ar,DE by John Fegety, and
Ive‘tu,g.lly by atilbit wt Jr all,v,ro n uj n i n2 in front I
50 feet 41i 1 in depth- 1 40 fi . ..t, anal in:tacit in Millor .1-
Fill w ilr 1. - .314h0 ~.r said town; No 2, with the appur
,,,,,,,,,,_imulhe ...lute 0: HENRY 1111. E.
Also, nit :hat certain two st.,ry (ram, m e, l433ge a ,,,1i
ICReinelit. situate in the town of N ew ki r k, ,
conoty of Schuylkill, on the sotith side of frinad'i
street, marked on the plan of said town of Nealtirk.l
; a., lot No 22, containing in front 26 feet, more Or 1e1,1..
4 and in d. fob about /...s feet. and the Int or piece .I'l
- eroded an t c irlila2. 3pimrtenant In said building—
, late the estarr" - of EPORAINI MOSER; I
, Ake, ati that certain dot or pl..en of ground. situate I
' fit the t. wit of Donaldson, Sanolkiltconitty, bounded ,
i , ifin t i by Centre wee!, tp,rili by Maltaillango sheet, I
' , 5 .,.„, b y i nt N o 2:t i tt. eria t I,y In Nn 225 being lot mark: /
, ed iliqlie Oligim;11 plan of 'said town :in 199, (and to I
Abe new plan Nlin -220 and 2.27). containing 50, (get i n I
( ,from. and 1;s0 r.,:q in depth, more or ;esa, witty art. ,
I purtettaner•, consi , iting of a doutde two Story frame
I house with basement atm col stone-1 ile the estate of .
, JAMES O'N CAL - and Wm, KAv EN A ITCH. .
Also, all that undivided one fourth part-of all that ,
certalr tract of Coal land, with the dilutes end im
provements thereon, situate In ' Braila] township.
Schuylkill county, bounded by lends stow nr late of
Sillyinan & Dieting. Richard Rickert. and Daniel It.
1 Bennett. and tha Dolawareroal Company:containing
tr 7 rime. and 14 perches—late the estate of JOSEPH
F. TA YL'lll,
By Kos
Aron. ail that eertaln 1,;1 Of ground. eltuato In the
tmrough of Mittersvillo, in the county of iSchnylkill,
beginning at Die sodthwest rnrner or Nortlt and Sec
ond street, Clem e•westwardly along the line of North
strcet,lo feet. thence anuthwardly and parallel with
Second street 150 (belt() tv 1,1 reet.th, , nrr eastward
ly nleeg the north line of Lewis streeY3o feet, north.
wardly ;Von:rine western line of Second street 150 ft.
le the beginolne. being the lot numbered in the plan
of Ica Id town, No 161, and the sem Int granted to the
satneßater. deceased, by Itim al-Haven and
wife, by deed dated the': Illth day of January, A. D.
1542, together with the hertottaments and appurtenan—
res— late the estate of 511.151 RARER & HENRI'
Pl'N DT, Alininistrator4 of J.IIIIPA Rater, deceased.
Also, all that certain lot nt - Piere of ground, g,tnatr
In Germanvilleon 1.04,r M . ,l)anray,:.7/1 tp .. Schoylkill
rnunty, boun•led east br Int Of Joeuph liontztuzer,
Esq., west by im of slichael Forrey, containing in
width 66 feet, and in depth '.."2.6 feet, with the - apnurie•
names, Music Mg of a two 1, Pan log dwelling house—
iallS•the estate of 51.1(11AEL R. 110 IVER.
Alen, the undivided urarty or half part of a tract of
timber :and situate In W:lrnt` tnivrl-hip, cou nty q 6,re
bounded by tind of SIID net Swam. Haitinrf,
shank. and etrubbar, and others. containing, 115
the undivided moiety or half part of a inn M .
saiiiite in Pion:rove coonty
fated hy land Paul r. clierlin, and
„ftfiers. containin t :11 acres and II pn.chn,
'
,Also, the tindiviiinfl nne nerd 11.111 a,trrint of rnnl
'and, oilliate in Wart I: township. (-minty aro:esp.&
- tS ,.. .undr.ll by taml.tf Philip Zimmrrmn n , the Nnw 'York
Coat Company. John tirtitlt and of tiers, con tlin inc
:ICp . ., more of irAS-3.t the properly . a FREDERICK
11. IN EIiNTZ.
All that nndivided nne third pat: or a Una of
ruai laiiiLkittinte'ln the townrhip of f,rin.pr Mali4n
t:iiiifo, Schuylkill cult raw, lunitiihut by land of
{irtl v, and vatant land, containina 31 Zli ICS and 134
Assn, the undivided one fourth Part of a tract of
tind,r Litt& stttlate in the tow whip and county afore
nAti . hounded by land of .Adam Dobson, John -Snyder,
I.ev.t& lloch,t±wstara Coal Cn, , Reed anA others.
contalnlrds 102 acres and 132 perches.
Ake, all the - nndivided two ninth parts or a tract of
tlnther I awl. sitnate In the township and county afore
said, bounded he land of bring
the satne tract of land which was snrveyest by virtue:
of a watrant, dated 14th June, lel% granted to Adam
11srizots, ronthinin2 Itq acres more 0 ,•
Als; - ,. the undivided one sixth part of a tract nferial
land, situate in the township and counts of
hounded by land of Henry Ithihethattr, J. A 7. ,1 2-tY,
Ja.critt German, and vacant lattd. toutaming 121 acres
and 51 perches..
Also, the undivided one third part of a tract of
coal land, situate io the township and county aforesaid,
bounded by land of damuel Hain, .William Hoch and
others, roma ining 1111 acres and 100 perches.
A6O, the undivided mnlrty or half part of a tract of
timberland, situate in lio•, tow . nt.hi p and county afore
raid, bounded by land of Nicholaa Adam. John Brine.
Jabob tthasic, add Frederick dvralm, containing 16
acreaartd 2perches.
Alai', the undivided moiety or half part of a tract of
coal land.simate in the Colvnehip and county aforesaid,
bounded be land of 7. C, Ketterman, IS . Bohavritz.
Ley by find', David Kapp ancothera, containing 157
ae, es and 'BB perches.
Also, the undivided one third liars of a tract or cr , ;ll
land, situate In the tos,mship and county •aforeiaid,
bounded by land of John Huber, Pant Brandt, and va
cant dand,containine 211 acres and 10 perches,
Also; the undivided nue third part of a tract of tool
land, situate in the township and county aforesaid, -
bounded by land of Jacob Zimmerman, vacant land,
Neal Crosby, Charles Snowden and others, containing
252 acres 9,1 pert hes.
Also, the undivided five Awellth parts of a tract Of
improved land, situate in the township and county
aforesaid, bounded by land of (1, A. Zerbe, Hannuel
Hain, Peter Eckert. Wm. Witman and othera.con
taining 50 acres and 68 perches. with the appurtenan
ces; consisting of n good dwelling house and stable.
Also, the' one undivided eighteenth pdrt of a tract
of coal Land, situate in the lownship and county afore,
said, bounded by laud of P. llonaw:ii, Jrihn Miller,
John Keiser, Samuel Hain, Peter Eckert, and others,
containing 145 acres. SO perches—as the property of
JOIIN STRIMPPLER. -
Also, all the one tull equal undivided half part(the
whole Into two equal pans to be parted and divided)
of and in all that tef lI3jEl tract of land, situate partly
tn. Norwegian. township and panty in the Borough of
county, and also the one full
,ecittat and undivided half part of.all the Mane mi.' in
upon the said tract or parcel of 'and: beginning. at a
post, at a corner of land, nnw or late of Benjamin
You, thence by the tame land, and lands note or late
nt ThotnA s Haven. north 69 decrees, east 495 perches
14 a post. a COlneq of land now or late of Wallace &
Whitney; in a line of land of Seitz/ages & Wetherill,
thence by the said land of Wallace & Whitneyosouth
6 derretS•Weit 031 , 1 One rely.ll perches to a post, and
*oath 36 degrees; east 23 iind one tenth perches to the
i tlerth side of a public. street or road, thence by the
i same . south 62 dee reet,west 21 pen tide tes a post, t hence
/ still by the same south 28 eight degrees, east 14 end,
eix tenth perehes to a past, thence by ,another street
or road, south 55 .degrees, west Sand three tenth per
ches to a post, In the Ilne or Seltainger & Wetherill,
thence by the same north 72 degree west 76 perches
Ina moue.* corner of land i urveyed by Thomas Ilaven
to Ss meet Lewis thence by the Bartle south 68 degrees,
west 233 ;settles to a post and stone, a corner Of lard '
late of Charles Lawton, thence by the same south 61
Idegrees, 'greet 1424 peicbes to a post In Coal street.
thence north 22 degrees, west 21 perches, thence sonth
69 decrees, west II andone tenth perches to the Mt.
Carbon Railronn, thence along the same north 324 de
grees, west 31 and four tenth perches. north 171•11 ere
west 9 perches, north 6 degrees, west 4 and four tenth
perches, north 0 degrees, east 7 and 'Keen tenth per,
thee, north 30} degrees, emit Sand three tenth perches,
.uorth 46 degrees, east 6 and four tenth perches, and
north 53 degrees, and east 118 and taro tenth perches
to a paint of the soixthwardly side of the East Branch
of the Mount Carbon Railroad, In the division line cif•
the land now.nt latent' Eleojamin Prat, and the land
called "The Navigation Tract." Unities along the said
Poles land. south 2 degrees. east 50 percher to a poet,
and north 6el degrees,. rain 34 and eight tenth perelies
to the place of beginning, containing in the whole 195
acres and 70 perches, sod together with the santeas
apeurteriant-theretn, the one full erplal and tiediv hied
1 _half part of all the coal in the vein - of coal caßed
"Gate Vein," and In the two veins of cnal. next south
orit, that May run under the serfage of the udjoining
trarts of land, sold by Thomas flatten to Samuel Lew.
ie, the r iglu of removing the saute' but not' in give the
neht of entering on the silt fsce of lthe said land, told
ny Thomas flaxen to Samuel Lewis. ar of making any
ripening therenn, which said tract of land is particu
larly described in a deed frnm Thnmas Haven to .Saml
Lewis for the saint, heating date the eighth day hf
Reptembet, 181 e, wherein the resat In the raid Oros
Veins of coal is escented,exceptlnit out of the 195 aCrea
and 70 perches of fend above described, rind ACM and
thirty eight hundredths of an acre neat the eastern end
of tee said tract, nn the west sida of the Reitroad of
the MIII Creek and Mine EMI NaVigation and Railroad
Company, which one acre a ndthiny eight hundredths
of an acre was sold by John Fannon - and Enoch W.
McGinnes to the said President and Managers of the
calif Mill Creek and Mine !fill Navigation and Railroad
Company, by articles of agreement, dated the 10th
day of ?day, 1e47, the said undivided half of the said
195 arree and - 70 perches of land, and the Coal in the '
said three veins of coal, being the same pre.mlses which
Christepher Loeser and trolluia hia wife, by deed bear
ing date the 23,1 day of March. 1846, and recorded in
Schuylkill county, in Deed lanolciNo. 25, tette 783, the
same day grantrd ant eon veyeif,Tie John Marton and
Enoch W. McGinnis,, their heirs sed assigns, and the
said John Clayton and Efizaheth his wife, by deedda
ted the tenth day of Jitly. INC, and recnrded in Sc hityl
kill county, the I3th day of July, ISI7, ie. Deed Book
No 27. page 7.50. granted and con% eyed the one undi
vided fourth part to the said Enoch W MeGintiere Its
heir, and assigns, With the improve:loms., consisting
of a two. story frame lionae,.a one story frame htel3e,
arid a frame etable. .
Alin,, all that certain Striiie . 111arlime Bhnp, frame
store hete. , ., frame - calee outlier or parcel or land, situ
ate in the !kronen of Pottsville, county aforesaid, and
bounded and described as fellow's: that is to say. Le.
cinuicg at a paint en the northeasterly line of Coal at.,
u liere it intersects the seutheasscrly fine of a, lot of
Land now or latebelongine to Benjamin F. Poniray,
then extending along the of line or Coal
street, south 29 degrees, east 100 feet, thence north 56
degree.., east era) feet to a corner of a lot of land he
. in,,ei ne tn,Glias Derr, thence extending along the line
lof the said Elias De. eir kind, berth 311 degrees, It est
225 feet to l'orre'eman street. thence along the smith
easterly lice of said Norwegian street, south 55 deg.
53 minutes, west 96 rem h inches, being the same more
nr less, of the northeasterly enrner of the annenien
tioneellat of land now or late lielonging In the said
Benjamin F. Pommy, thence along and bounding on
the said last mentioned lot of land bythe two foLow
ing courses and distances, to wit: smith :19 degrees,
east 125 feet to ii corner, and south 55 degrees 50 min.
aea 175 feet II Inches, being the same mere or less ,
to the place of begintring, being the - same premixes
which Thotnar Biddle in.] wife, Isaac i a:c and wife.
/turf others, metiers (tithe Greenwood .*'state, try deed
dated 13th Jannary, Itele. mid recorded in Schuylkill
county, nn the leth day 4 March, 1e46, le Deed Bonk
No 35, page 461, granttlif and ennveYed to the snipe
Enoch NV '5lcG inn,: Ids twill and aasigns.
Al o, all That certain 101 0: piece of ground, situate
on the easterly: side of Goal street. in the borough of
rost.t Hie , county atore:eo,l, bounded in front by the
isg id 'coat street, oniteriouth by a lot late the property
. rif Jairisom Everbard, on the cast by a2O feet wide ptib
fir alley:totted Lime alley, and nil the north by the Int
of 1.4. Wiltann 11. Tweed, crietaining in width 26 feet
6 Metres, and in, leneth ISO frail, and being the same
premisyS•whichlanics 51. Beatty and Enzabeth his
wife, by dried datML, the first day of April, lets, and
recorded in et, MI ytt ild,ror ray on the loth day of Nlarch
POI, in Deed Itring NM: - .2.5: page 496, granted and con
veyed to Enneh W. 51tOnecir, his heirs and:ass:2,s,
with the improvements, cdusistite, a two awry
brick dwelling house, with a two story brick kitcht n
attached, and frame slable—istethe estate of E N OCH
W. MeGINN ES.
Also, atl that certain Int or piece of ground, situate
in the tinrinich of Pottsville, Schuylcill county, bait iid.
ed lit from by Centre street, on the nortlilay property
of the Miners Bank, in the rear by Adam , street, Oft
the south by let 4 Ferry Sire:lore, contairung\32 feet
in front,and 259 feet In depth, writs the apeutten s atires,
cansisting of a three snit) frame 'Dwelling !Intik \—
late the estate of oW EN CON Oil A5l, \
at , ., all that certain two story frame horise, with
acme basement in the Borough of T.smaipia. Schuyl.
kill ronnty, situate on the corner of 'Oriviesburg
street, nt the junction nf. said Orwigehurg totem and
Hunter street, containing in fronton said Orwigsburg
10.e,t 20 feet, more or less, and in depth 30 feet, Itlld
the int 011 which said 111/114i10( is erected is hennaed
on the yast by land of the Lille Schuylkill Radioed
and Coal Company, on the west by Nathan i'thiser
slim!, on the north by Ortviestuirg street, and on the
north by the Little B..huylkill I.: ,, invatly as anneiald
late ttW coati. of „Itasas riAAs.
Alen. all that rertain twp story brick dwelling louse
with a stone base:nem, a frame kitchen attachrd, and
a frame rilvim and the lot or piece of ground 1314uale
on the northeasterly side of Centre street, in the ho
rough of Pottsville, Schuylkill county, bounded and
01,( fibred as follows,„:, heginnint, at the southeasterly
comer of said heuset, at the distance of '2 feet 01 inches
~ .. _ . _
00r0m,..i. or the WPSL corner or 1,4 N, 49, thpn re
ainlig the southeast side or said loose, north 71i
dr grero. east feet 3 inches, wore et less, to :it% angle
i n the watt, of said hotis'S. thence by the same north
14 degrees, west 3 feet, thence by the Faille north 75
d , r,rers, iqtgi i 6 feet 10 inches to the-east corner of
the Fail house, thence by other ground of Sailtsti
Nat lians.iirtorth aoi degrees, east 75 fret 2 inches to a
20 feet alley, t [WIWI; MIMIC 4044 alley north 20 degrees.
Is est 16 to a po-it, thence by other ciNotot. ono
nr late Nattinti Nathan!, south degrees,
is est se . feet 6 inches, to the northerly comer of t! e
Icitelien, tki•DCP along the northwesterly side of said
Iloll , e. BOUM 70 degrees. west 51 feet 6 inches,. too re
or less, to Centre street, thence along said r epsijte
mice: stottlie.isterly 12 feet 2 inches and a bat/ of if
place of beginning, it being parts or lots of ground
mar&sd in the githeral pirn of said borough with the
nimbi:rig 47 and 48—late 'the estate of JACOB 51. '
LONG.
Alan, all that rettatn Int or Mere of grnnnil, situate
in the town of Llewellyn, county. hounded
in front by a nubile rtreet, on the pail he lot of ne,rli e ,
Gable & Brother, on the north by a 'NI feet witto
and on titemeet by tot. of L'rederick Lonr.tbio k, con
taining in frroil 50 feet, more nr Te.A.'Atiti 111 depth LSO
feiO, more ot with t;te ii,itsrtentioree.c.rinitieting
of a 1 i more frame dwelling house—late the cntate of
ricxur ~:frADEL
Also. .114111 d CCfg3in Ant nr pierenf grnrimi, and the
three story stone tenement. 'hereon erected. Phnom
ort the' wrstnrly side of Centm street. In the Imiongh
of Poitsiille, commencing at a stake in the line of
sdld cenire titreM, at the distance of 4Ort feet
vrarilly (that tho line nr 51arket street. thence west
wardly aqight angles to the lino of Centre street, by
conveyed to Alias llnnah 120 reit In Hotel swot,
thence southwardly align; the line of Dote! street 411
feet to 19 stake.. thence eastwarilly at right angles to
!Intel street by other ;round of Israel W Morris, 120
fret to rentrr street a fidesafil, thence northward Mon:
the line of slid. Centre street, 40 feet to the place of
beginning. brine tan V l 3lllllPleMiSe4 which Israel W.
Morris, ;:y Indenture bearing date the seventh day of
the tenth month. A D. P." 33, granted and conveyed to
Patrick Downey. together writ" thr hered itanient s and
apptirtenaerel.—tate the estate of PATRICK DOW
NEY.
Ako, all that cettain lot nr piece of ground, si mate
in the borou g h or rauniqun, Ininnar, A east by flower
nr NPW street, north by lot of Neal NleNell,•.Hlh Ry
Int of Rev. Malnoey, and west by Tafel of the Catholic
(nitwit. containing 40 feet front and 199 feet in depth,
with the apportenstorre, coometine nr a douhie two
story (tame house:with n basement story—late the
cs!ale of RAIN CIALAGIIEtt.
_
Also - , nit tint certain lot or piece nr ground, sttnater
ill the tows (.( Tremont, Seim). Mitt county: hounded
smith by Main •Irret, west by Pine street, east by Int
of rotwiter. Eitel north by an altey, r onto 'nine 50 feet
in frivrit,nnil 14!) feet in depth, with the apportein 'tree,
coriatsttag of a teen story frame dwelling bottee--late
the eetat• of JOHN . RODDY.
Afsii, all that remain lot or Direr of prom& situat e
in the town of Nliddkpint. Blythe rtr,hoyi_
kill colinly, hounded on the wept by Alain •trert, on
rt, north by tr.t of Air•. Dennis, on the south by - Int
of Sophia Shellhiniiiier. and on the east by a la feet
wide alley.containinz in front 150 feat, and In dep/h
90 fret; more of ir..s.tvith the appurtenantes. consist
ing old two story kitchen atisched, and a frame
marts—late the estal., of EDWARD CARY.
Seized, talon in exacuTian, and will be anld by
C. 31. STRAWS, Sheriff.
Sheriffs (Wire. Orivl;s
-im Alle 2. IMO.
New Store.
• WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
TesT nriening at the old stand of (ten,. W. Slater.
..11 in Centre:Wei:l, directly opposite the Post Office,
Pottsville.
. )1
The subscribers, having taken th is old established
stand, respectfully give notice tharthey attonow open
ing an eitensive assortmrnt of ..7.0014 : conristing or
DILI- GOODS, GI2 OCEIt I ES. QUEENS WA RI:. PitO.
vlP.lotist, Flsill, SALT. &c., &c., all of which have
been selected with the utmost cure, and bought ma ine
ly from Auctions and Importers. Having had, many
years' esperience . i the wholesale city business they
enjoy, in consequer r, rainy and superior. advantages
in The procuremen f thetr goods cheap: their motto
being 741/7311 Profits and Quick Sales; they are deter
mined to give their COStOITWIP the advantage of their
experience, by selling at the lowest city prices The
Public, by callins and easinining their stock will be
amp* convinced that such is the fact.
CoIINTfIY DEALEIOI, who may desire tosave the
et poise of a visit to the city, will Ilina at this estsb
lishment an opportunity to reptentrh theft stock, and
idltain'goods Ma termini, favorable aii they can procure
them in the city. One person will be kept emptoyed
in .the city to attend the Auctions, and procure goods
on the best terms possible. , -
ad-Country produce taken in exchange.
JOHNSTON & C.o
20-Imo
May 18.1850
lllake's Patent Fire-Proof Paint
FROM OHIO.
rpm: Subscribers have just received a further sup
.ply of this cingular and valuable substance. In
addition to the state color, they have a beautiful
chocolate or brown, resembling the sand stone now In
use, and so much admired for the (slim of building's
Its porcine) ingredients are silica,. alumina and pro
toxide of MM. Whitil Iri the opinion of leltDilik trim
satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof hature—the
two former sobstances being non-conductors, and the
latter acting as 'a cement, to bind the whole together
and make a firm and dusstble paint.
Forure ft is mixed with Linseed 011, and applied
with a brush, the same sfinery ;mot, to good f.ron,lic„ zinc, canvass; paper ; . hardens gradu
ally and becomes fire-prop f. is pars:Warty suite
bie for roofs of buildings, areal:Abner a id ear-decks,
railroad bridges,fenees, &e. A too( co ited with the
article is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of ex
pense.
spechnens may be seen at the ogiee. If the sullied
bers. HARRISON, EROTIbt:RS & Co.,
No. 431 South Front St., Minds.
April 52,1A48. 17-tf '
_ ..
_.
Mercer Jones,
Ifitalesate Loolitif-Glass, 'nip, Brusi, Celia.
Baakee and
WOODEN WARE STORE,
No. 145 bioittiThlrd Street, four doors above the
Eagle Hotel, and directly opposite denies Rent
&Sontnes Dry Goods Store, between Race and Vine
likt reel., Philadelphia
March 23, 16.50
MINERS' JOURNAL, 'AND PO
PaTTSTIL6.
rilllE eubseribers invite the attantlen of the nubile
I to the very extensive assentnent of Goods, con
elstine of
GENTLEAIEN•9 Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged
Snots, Calf and Kip, double ' , flea 04:wed and Peg.
ged itnnts, Water Proof Boots eetved and Pegged,
from •2 in ; tiny England and Phhadelphia man
nfartured Coarse 'lows. in great variety, constant
lyoo hand; Cloth and Lasiing patter Snots, and
Congress Gaiters, Calf Nuitfiers, Oregon Ties, and
seined and Pegged Monroe's.
31/NERS' Boors and Monroes, isr first nastily, at
Inn, prices.
BOYS' and Youths' Rtiois and Maumee entire nr 5119.-
LAD Frcoch and English tasting Gaiter Iktots,
Morocco. Calfskin and Coat 860 i PCP French Mar
tory), Calfskin and Goat [Niece!, French Morocco,
Point , sprint , . Baulking. and Jeffersona.
French Morroccn and Kid Turnrotiuds, from SO rta.
to al ; Mew England Bootees and Shoes of all kinds
cheap.
MIStIES' and Child re vs • itootees and Shoes, a large
asortinent suitable for this market, constantly on
hand.
nit)l Elastic Mums.
Our stock of C um Elastic Shoe.; ars nr the ben mrt n
nfa u red rt icier the cnuntry can afford. Ladies and
Gentlemen would do well to call and prnvide them
•elves with gond them Nimes, the hest preventative
yet disrovered or colds Conchs and Consumption.
FRITSK 4 , Carpet hags and Vances.
The Travelling community will find us well sup
plied with tlie above nttirles which We WM sell``-at
moderato prices.
Light ! Light!Light:
DINE inf.. CAMFIIINF: AND • FIXID OF AC
-- knowlerlest) superiority and purity, manufactured
and for sale at :he lowest Wholesale mires, by Davis
& Hatch, at the nld established stand of the late
Ber.jamin 'F Davis, Xamden, New Jersey, where
orders by mail or otheroase are solicited, and prompt
.attention will be given. The voice of the piddle for
fifteen yvars; and the' award of a Silver Medal., and
complimentary notice by the Franklin institute lover
all competitors, is sufficient evidence of the eire4ence
of our Oil.
BIM
Tar, Pitch, Turpentine, Rosin and Spir Ito of Tur
pentine. 11)i vale Wholesale a,nd Retnil
July 20,1850
Biddle, Reeves Son,
WIJULtS•LE Aan RETAIL
DEDSTE AD MANUFACTORY,
Nis
. 80 ¢ 1:11 ST. JOIIN STREET,
PerILADELPI/lA,,
VXTIIERE Cabinet Makers, Hotels and Private ram.
V thes can be oupplted with Bedsteads of every
pattern an quality, mink in the most fashlomble and
substantial manner.
N.ll The patent tdcrew Bedstead: a. verysuperfor
article, manufactured at this estalitishment. all kinds
of Turning' done at the lowest rates
March IG, 1850
:E. Hicks Jones, ,
whde,defroodex, Willow Wars,Brooos,Brattl COMlb,
Leak! Gloss avid Variety Stare,
NO. IS NORTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Wilder J. Sidney Junes' Carpel WarehOuse./
MINING enlarged my store. I have on hand and
I 1 am constantly manufacturing and receiving from
the Eastern States and Europe, additions to sty stock.
CaJar Wart.-600 nest Cedar and 100 nes, painted
Tubs, 400 barrel and WO stalfchurns, I'oo dozen Cedar
and 600 dozen painted Pads, 200 doz. Wasli Boards,
100 , don. nest Sugar and Flour Hosea; Spigot', Spoons'
and Lidlcs.
►care.-600 nest Market and 200 nest
Clothes Baskets, 400 Willow Coaches, Cirdrs and
Cradles; a large assortment of French and Domestic
Baskets.
fleat.tas aid Brushes./0,000 Wire nrOni.. /0•000
Shaker BrOOMS, 2CO doz. each Wall, Paint:r+rubbtug,
Rime and florae Brushes; Tooth, shaving, Both and
Hair Brushes of every style.
Cords —MO dozen fancy Combs, of valious• pat
terns, side, neck, pocket, dressing and Ina tooth
Cniabs of various styles.
Leckie" , Masses of Pine, Marry, Walnte, Mahog
any and Gilt Frame,of all size and patterts ; Ger
man, French and Enzlish Looking Glass Placa, of all
sizes, from 7 by 9 up to 72 by 120—(packing . fisnred to
all Darts tof the Uninn)—together with a lake assort
ment of 'Variety Gonds too numerous to Walton.—
The attentiorrof merchants is respectfully itlicited to
the examination of tny Stock, all of whill will he
sold low fnr cash or. city acceptance, so" aro antici
pate any competition that can be offered. .
March 2, IMO. j 9-iy
QJLIPSAGO CHEESE—Just received anti ro
sale by M fl FAIT' d:
Na i2:O
it.ex,
Astrology, Astronomy, Titre"lo
gy and Geornancy.
BY PROF C. W. AMUCK. OF BWEDEN )
Office, No. 71i Lariat strut, eaves Ripka. Gigtosit
as Ahmed!Fund /14/I—PLOLAMPSIA
$25,000 Having been Won
BY myl'mo:elm's friends — on the late Presidential
Election, should convince those skeptical persons
who talk of gstraiiirs, that no such thing as 'ram is
or has be - en known by the eminent and distinguished
Astronotner and Astrologer, C. W. 11.08/iCK, daring
his experienee °reser a quarter of a century. Do you
doubt predestination? Then why not every man gain
the celebrity of General Taylor, a Daniel Webster, or
a Dens-, Clayt And yet there are some who are fool
ish enough to doubt that a r 13311 may be born with this
power to see Into future events. flow can It be pos.
'Rile that the destiny of man should be destined by
the mere shuffling of a pack of cards 1 and yet there'
are thousands who allow themselves, with open
months, to swallow the greasy ,words of some old
woman, whose ittle skill consists in filling them with
wonders that are most difficult for the digestion of
others who are none credulous, yet more scientific it
is such teat bring discredit on a profession that bas
been seknowledged to be a science of the highest oso '
der, from time immemorial, and is the only professto- '
that hss holy authority to sustain it. The high re- 1
rota which General Taylor, and Charles John Herne- I
dour, late King of Sweden. had for Astrology, is
shown by their letters for their Nativities to the snb -
scriber, whir,h it n ill give loin great pleasure in show- '
Lug to to those who favor him with a call.
In addition to his power to foresee future events, he
has the power to give such information EU will et:recta
ally redeem such as ate given to the too free use of the
!mule. Ile is also capable of curing diseases heretot
fore considered incurable In this country by the or
dinary medicines, and wishes all to give him a call
who have been given up by their physicians and wish
to be cured. lle n ill warrant a cure in all eases, and
will make on charge except for the conjurations be
hirallmake use of In his office. Ile le often asked what
a Nativity isl Ile answers, according to Geornancy,
one of the seven 'points in the science of Astrology,
that it is a Horoscope of the future events ota permit's
Ire, carefully calculated and transcribed on paper, ma-
Mining an account of all the lucky and unlucky clays
In the months and years of the person'S life for whom
it is cast ; by which means thousands in this country
and elsewhere have been prevented from misfortunes
that had been hidden In the womb or futurity. by refer
ting toiheir Nativity before entering on any specula
rlnn of business or pleasure, It should Iribe In the bands
of every one as their for life. 'A of
an indtvidual can only forwarn the possessor of trou
bles that are In future for him; those who are Involv
ed In pi csent difilculftes of any kind most wait on the
subscriber in person or by letter, who is prepared to
exert, his iceret influence for their immediate benefit.
Ile is ready to use his influence to fortell the iesult of
Istvimits, arm all undertakings in which there is a risk
Involved; he also makes ure of his power for the res.
totation of strilen or lost property, which be has used
for the advantage of thousands to this city and else
where. Who can doubt a gentleman's abilities, tarlio
has had the honor to be called on and consulted with by
all the crowned heads of Europe. and ening, a higher
reputation as an Astrologer than:tn.; one living,
can h . erinsnlied with ut his 'Office, nr by letter,
f pre-paid, and he is prepared to make use otitis pow
er on any of the following topics r—lhisiners et all
descriptions ; travelling by land or sea ; cnurtships ;
tiftW,l,e given for their successful errlnnplighMent
sp,milktibg in stocks, merchandise, or real estate; the
recoyerilip of legacies Ig dispute; the purchasing."(
tickets, and the safety orships at sea. lle also rams
Ms services respecting health, wealth and marriage,
trive.attaars,,porrneys, lawsuits, difficulty in business,
fraud, sickness and death, past. ptesent and Altura
evenis.and in all the cnncerns of life. and invites all to
call who are attoctekcnrnoreally or mentally.
TERMA:
',dirt. 50 cents Cc ntlemen,Sl. Natlatttestalcu•
laird and read in fall, tccotding to the Oracles of Alas
culine ii:Litts—Lodics. FI ; Gentlemen. Xll 50. Nalivt
tit., calculated accot dine to Gcontancy, foci-ache...2
in fall, 83; flentleman, *3, in full, *5.
ren.ans at a distance can bare their tiativiries drawn
by sending the date of the day and their hirth.
All letters crintaittinc the &antic fee will reeeiVe
im
mediate attention, and natiritlrs WM he sent to any
part of the United States, writlen no /hirable raper.
°trice. NO. 71 Lricust street. between Eighth and
NI nt, and Walnut and Spruce streets, opposite tlic
filuslr,al Fund Ilan. Phda.
011ice \ bours from 9 A. M. till LO P. M.
C, W. ROLIACIT, Astrologer
Des S. 50-ly
Thonmis Fostcr Co.
.NEW WBOLES'ALF: ANp 'RI:TAIL
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
fORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET ars
11onr. and Shoe., made or repaired co order
a?TER.yd CASLI.
Dec 15. ISIO.
SVILLE GENERAL A s oVERTISER. ,
Patent Lubricating 011.
A.;D. squazaran,
HAVING purchased the exclusive right for mean
factoring and rendingxbe Patent TabrlcatiOgoll
from P. S. Deafen dt. Co., for Schuylkill, Dauphin,Len '
anon, Columbla, Northumberland.Luxerne,Wyoming4
Lycoming, Lehigh, Carbon and Northampton Countiee,
he announces to the Public that he has commenced the
manufacture of it in the Borough of Pottsville,. where
be will be happy to supply all orders promptly, and at
the same rate it can be purchased from the Proprietoin
of the patent tight. This oU. was patented January . I
16th, I dig, and itisuperior excellence, and cheagne e T
has already (leen It the prefere ncoetver all-other
In use, for all kinds of Stationer', Machinery. Loc 1
motives and C3f11:011 OUT Itattroads„--and also rot La m
All ordure loft it his gtore, wine promptly attend d
to. C. ; R. D. ACUORNER.
.'. ; Centre gt., opposite the Post Off! .
Pottsville:lone 16.1849., t? .
The following cettlficatcs Show Its character :,
1 • Philadelphia. Dee& 4, 1849.
y. Mem,. P. ri. Pellet& & Co.—Clentlemanz—The -Pa
rnt Von seat me to have tried, and whlib
~ y ou deeign as a substitute for the best 01l in the work.
ingot Machinery!. has, I am happy to say . more that&
realised my expectation'. I had It fully tested on
Locomotive Engine for two dam (In rainy weather,
with mud flying Over the machine at every revolution)
by a 'lnitial engineer, who assures' me that It works
equal te . the best spermaceti oil, with a saving in,
quantity of 20 per cent& This saving, together with ,
he greatly reduced price at which you inform me yotl`
an furnish the article; will strongly recommend Its use!
on Railroads and in large mills and factories where
large quantifier Of Mare used. I bave. i pow no doubt
of ltnentirc *nectar, and under that In3ression wade t
you my sincere cimgratutations. Truly yours,
• ' Wr.Esoktas,
Pottsville. lan 20, '49.
This Is to certify that we have beenusing P iy Devisti
Co's Patent LObricatlng Oil for the last six weeks
and can give as Our decided opinion, that. bevides Its
being so mach cheaper, its peculiar superiority over
the beat sperm oil, Is tui durability on 'machinery
Which renders a very desirable article for that pur
ose. We sre ettensively engaged in mining and
shipping coal.having elevensteam engines of Virlollo
capacities at work hoisting coal, pumping water, &c.
bin-age, HAYWOOD & CO.
P S Devlan Areo—Gentlemen : We have been using
your Parent Lubricating 011 on all the machinery of
the Reading won and nail works, for the last nine
weeks,and ate eposlder we hare given It a fair trial, as
the works are calculated to manufacture four thousand
tons of iron and; balls per annum. The machir.a•: is
very heavy. the 'engine one hundred and sixty Ito.se
power, and the speeds are (XVIII thirty to rano hundred
ravoltitlons per minute.
After the above trial, we can recommend tho olt as
equal to the hmit sperm 011 used In the Couniry, v
for heaving beafines and fast speeds, such as shafting
and fans. ; I remain ynurs,&c .
JA3168 M'CAIITY.
,
Manner of ilia [loading Iron, Nu il and Tune Works
'49. • 1 , —4O-tf
Ilernotal Extraordinary!
TILE (MEAT cf.() riava WAREHOUSE OF
LIPPIACOTT 4t. TAYLOR,
I ELI. know;n am the mon ratenkfve and CHEAP
`'EST ESTABLISHMENT ler Flshionalde Clo-
HOC in Philadelphia, has been REMOVED from No.
200 Market StrOet, to the
S. IV. Corner,of Ott and Marta Sts.—PHILADELpnia.
5.5!. Please r!,,ittember . the tiouth-West corner of
Fr urth and Market—co
LIPPINCOTT & CO. Intend erecting a seven story
building an that corner, and are selling off their im
mense stock full 25 per cent the cheapen in Philo,
detpftia. Those, who want clothing ton now buy it a'
about' their Owd price, and certainly 23 per cent the
cheapest in the City, as Lippincott & Crt., are deter
mined In sell w)thout regard to coil, in order to clear
out their ...thick and re-littilt the sure thisryear. Lippin
cntt & Taylor's,/ old custnineis (and one, million new
onoa) are policiled to call at the South-West Corner of
Fourth and Mattket Ste., Philadelphia
_hlay 19. I9Sp,'
DalleyN
dIAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
Tlte ORIGINAL AND ONI,T OPPIUI2I6.
A certain and positive Cureior the wnrst Burns and
Scalds, Pints, Erysipelas Rheumatism, Cuts,
AA'nunds,FeVer Snres,Broken Breast,Sorso
Nippipti, Weak and Inflamed Eycs,
Sprains, Salt Rheum, and all cases
Of External Indasnation.
BURNS AND SCALDS.
I y Challenge the world to prove , that in any one 'ln
t ;le instance,;"Datley's MOW fain Extractor"—
that is to say the genalne.artitle—bas, since its Bret in•
troduction hy - nte iu 1839;hp to this peitod, ever failed
lei cure the %whist cases a Burns and Scalds I
rftozEN TOE CUIMICI.
Diaries n'e Fer* Pike co. Pa., Jas. 13,'49.
Mn. DENNV tisi.t.syriir t This is to cenify that I
have been attired for a "Untidier of years with a sore
toe caused by being frozen. 3ly toe has been very
painful to me, especially during the lasts,* months :
wile. it bad become so ninth affected that the flesh of
the first joint had nearly all disappeared. Having
tried elf the different remedies recommended to me,
hot without exporieoci ; any relief, I had given up
nil hopes of saving mylifnli. But, to ;ratify the wish
es or my friends, D.Anlelj . Dingman, W. E Brodhead,
sod others,) was Inducedita try "Dalley's Magical Pain
Extractor," and by the !use of one 23 cent hifit, was
esirierty cured.DANIEL DECKEIL
tVo, the undersiened,sijtiscribe our names to theatmvs
testimonial, niit alone INI an act tifiustics to 11. Dailey
but that others. similarly afflicted, may be induced to ,
try and find relief fromthe virtues of this extraordi- I
nary family calve. I W. F. OROD/I•A D.
; losern U. L•TTIMeIt,
JOHN DIIGORII,
DANICL W. DINGMAN.
!liens. and ether testimonials of cures
.e printed Tampirleta.
DO vdtr WANT.
CURE YI lit HORSE!
ith limners. ..res, galled neek and
mitterbone, urea epatin, or poll-crit,
Rey's Animal Gal nie Cure-All, will
hat there is no inista e in it. t
!RAD: The followin: I_ tom the Over
. atria Harlem Railroad tables:*
• New York, Jul 14,1819.
I have tried DAILEY'S AN N I. GAL
VANIC cline•ALL, and I now certify that have
found it the most extraordinary and valuable remedy
ever put neon si Horse, and would not be withiant\it
for any money. It r itures hard and spavin-lumps art
ine from the eollar, saddle, dm.. as by magle ! Rub on
it Mile of the Helve, and the collar can't make a sore.
It can never do harm. JOHN VAN VORIIIB,
Overseer Harlem Railroad Stables.
READ TilE FOLLOWING
This isto certify that I have coed Valley's Anima
Galvanic Core.All.'and found it the safest and mos
speedy cure Moores and bruises that I have ever used
and I take pleasure in recommending it to aJI.
S. M. ROLLINS. Livery Stable, lbe Jay et., N. T.
.
Burn from an Esplosion of Getiapowder—Eilasl
ing flecks.
DALLIttr, Esq., blew Volk—
Dear Sir: I hereby certify. that in the early part o
March last, while engaged in blasting rocks, a charge
of powder prematurely exploded, taking fall effee
upon my face, chest, and left arm, and burnt mein a
dreadful planner. I was carried home on a litter, nth
Lace swollen to to ice its natural size ; the flesh torn
off my runt, below the elbow ; and my eyes filled with
powder and dust. A Physician called in, repressed
strong doubts as to the saving of my left eye, which had several cuts over the ball; and my face being
burnt all river, and havin a thicek black scab over it
he directed poulsices to be applied, to draw out the
powder. Tins II resisted, being fearful of losing my
eyes ; and having heard much of your Pain Eitrae
vr,l cnneludedan try it. / di/so. and in less than a
fortnight, and-Without any Oat, application than your
Extractor, I was completely cured, without a scar, and
my eyesight fatty restored.
l'ort Rteitatond, States bland, Jaas 21, 1848.
Sworn before me, the 21th June, 1818.
- Feet). G 14141101, Justice Or the Peace
XAVED
, AWFUL CASE IIF SCA LD'I.
_
Intearfirid, Niagara ca. N. Y., Feb. 28,18+8.
XI% Dailey—Dear Stir: While my son, 15 years old,
was at work in the shingle manufactory or L. I'. Bose,
be had the misfortune to slip and fall into a hue vat,
used for the purpose of boiling blocks preparatory to
cutting. The bolas had Jurt been rettirmed from the
vat, rontaininga large quantity of boning water. Ila
fell forward scalding both hands and arms, all one side,
alld one leg badly and the other partially. Phe swiss
were so bad 'on his arms and leg that most of the flesh
cable of with his garments, and hie lifo was despair e
of by both his physicians and friends. •
Dalley's Pain Extractor was procured as anon as pox
Bible (which was in about six hours) and applied sVhich
iri ieved him .from all pain, prevented intim:nation anp
swelling, and In a few days commenced healing his
sores. There appeared a general itnproretneat. so
much so that In three weeks he was retaosed to his
father's house, distant about one mile and a half,
We continued the nae of the above medicine about
two months and we believe it was the means, tinder
Providence, of saving his life. and we would cheerfkii
ly recommend it in all similar cases as a safe and in
valuable remedy. With sentiments of respect I
dear sir, your most obedieut and harlible serv
ant, *MAR CLARK,
SVAAKRIA ll CLARK,'
C. E. CLARK.
We the undereleced, being personally acquainted
with the case of Mr. Clark's son, belies the abosa
statement substantiallycorrect :
51 Dewey, Louisa Dewey.i d Krlsey,ll Illfearte,
Wut Evans, E Clark, Llt Rote, Ira Newan. tu New
-111111, Nary Jitose.
sleTor directions. sea printed Pamphlets..
29-3nr•
11-tim
11. DALLEY
JOHN O. BROWN, Agent, Pottsville
wept. I, 1849.
The Tobacco Markel.
WWII. S. DOBBINS, -
NO. 200 xoßrn SECOND STREET.
LTA! the largest and cheapest Tobacco Warehouse
11 in Philadelphia. Ile has on hand, at present,
over troisil/imts of Cicala, from common to the hest
Impotted, the must of them are over two years old.
If sou want to buy good Cigars, try him once; he has
Su bales One Cuba and Mavatia Leaf Tobacco.
lOC, htids. of the best Maysvllle,Hentuckyand Mary
land Leaf Tobacco.
125 boxes of the (lien brands of Cavendish and
Ping Tobacco. '
25 boles of the best old Black Vat Cavendish, not
babe se:passed by any other for richness of flavor end
rood quality A large stock of Smoking Tobacco.
Pipes. &c., constantly on hand.
The subetriber has constantly employed over three
bundled handf, to make Cigars, which enables him
to sell more reasonably than any other house. All
dealers are invited to call and examine his stock, at
20 North Second St., opposite the Golden Lamb M
itt, and 51 South decond St., one door above Chesnut,
east side, Phila.
March% 1850. 9-e g.
lOW/ PEN INKSTANDS—A NEW' Aft
-4.3" tide for pre.erving the points of Gold Pens
trthOut Injuring, jtvit reeolvr.d and for sabrat
IidNNAN'Et.
*Quo 1. 1850
UTION Ttt. TIIE PUBLIC
r acknowledged merit is mots extensive.
!rlitited than DAI.I.Erd GENUINE
keToft! The difference between the
to counterfeit Extractors Is easily defin
..El"B erognial and only genuine Er
aeverefa horns and "-scalds, affordn.ist
lief. It draws out the lire and paln in
And in cuts and wounds, sore and In
td a:II cases of external innamation, its
5 Art , ever the e,itne. The Counterfeit
the contrary irritate when applied,and
tint
ant of the danger attending the use 0
L Extractors. I distinctly declare that
tysclf rexponaihle for the effects of any
1.%1 the 11211113 be procured at my own
:adwdy corner lavenard Street ; New
my authorized Agents.
Mown, Agent. Pottsville;
.Egret o. " Fhiladelphia;
1c , 1411, " Reading ;
" Lancaster;
_York.
READ THIS MINERS!
To the Nick and Afflicted.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS SDP-
Relent to MI .every tolututtof this.paper, can be
produced, Setting forth the wonderful virtues of Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
The most COMMOLI saying Is, that I would - not give
one .bottle of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry, for half &dozer: °fatty other preper
atiou. I have tried all the popular ones, but this
. stands unrivalled I:VlM:cure of the following
dieeetes, viz:
Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Spitting of
Liloed. Palpitation of the Heart, Whooping Cough,
Tkkling or rising sensaticrn in the Throat, Dron=.,
chitis, Asthma or weakness ofthe Nervous Sys.
, tem, or impaired Constitution from any cause, ,
and to prevent persons from falling Into a
decline, this medicine has not its equal.
And when too much calomel Of quinine has been
used, this medicine will prevent its evil effects on the
system, sled repair the blilary functions.
ANOTHER fitISIE CRRn FICATE
Cute of Edward Hanson. Engineer atjMr. Fettit's
Factory, corner of Ninth and Wallace Streets, Spring
Carden. More substantial evidence of the wonderful
curative properties of Dr. : Eiwayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry.
Philadelphia, Aprills, 1850.
Pr. Swayne —Dear Sir —Being severely afflicted
with a violent cuJd and cough, *bleb settled upon my
lungs, attended with great debility, soreness in toy
tilde, that I could scarcely breathe, spitting blood, ha
appetite, could get no rest at night, owing to the se
verity of my cough, would spit as much as a pint of
blood at a time. This mournful state of things con
tinued until I almost despaired of being cured, heeled
tried physicians and numerous things without reliefs
but having beard of tbe, great virtues to: your Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and its being approved
of by physicians of the first eminence, I concluded to
make trial of it, and am happy to state tbat three bow
ties performed a perfect cure; my sleep is now undis
turbed and sweet. and I firmly believe that to your.
medkine lam Indebted for this great cure. 1 shall be
glad to communicate with 'soy Amon oh the subject
who may be pleased to call on me, and !corroborate
what I base said in the above certificate,' at tie Fac
tory-Or ure reeidence.
Yours, most respectfully, !
ED. RANSON, 13 Wells' now,
Eighth Street, four doors abovelipring Garden.
The above certificate is from a man well knowo by
a large portion of our citizens. Those who doubt the
truth of it, are invited to call and satisfy themselves,
that it is another voluntary, disinterested. and livinz
witmvs to the rest virtues of Dr. Swayoe'■ Coln
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Cheryl:lca, .daciiinseets, and all Public flpeakets
say that Dr. Sway ne's Wild Cherry gives that vigor to
the voice that cannot be obtained from any other ar
ticle.
r. Eldel43, Persous.—Mapy healthy aged Individuals
whO know the value of pr. Swaybe's Compound Sy
rup of Wild Cherry, make it a rule to take it, two or
three times a seek, by which they remove the callers
that produce disease, preserve their health nod keep
off the infirmaties of age.
Very Important Coation..—The genuine article is
prepared only by M. ttarayne, Inventor unttlAole Pro
prietor, corner of Eighth and Race kits., Philadelphia.
All Wild Cherry preparations being "posolvely fic
titious and counterfeit" Without his argnattlre.
Swayne's Celebrated `Feral'fug°
safe and effectual inemedy for worms, dyspepsia,
cholera moan's, sickly or dyspeptic children or ;Mulls,
and the most useful family Medicine ever' offered to
the public." The only one that is pleasant to the
taste, has proved its virtues In thousands of cases, not
only in the great destruction of worms, but in restoring
the sickly end dyspeptic child and adult, when all
other remedies have bad no good effect.
Beware of Mistakes: Remember, Pr., Swayne's
Vertnifuge is now put up in square bottles. See that
the name is spelt correctly, Sissy's:
DR. BWAYNE'S SUGAR-COATED BARBAPARIL;
- LA and EXTRACT TAR YILI,B. .
. •
Far superior to any pill of the present day.—These
pills are compounded of various vegetable substances,
Iffe result of lone and laborious Investigation. and the
hold they have taken attic public favor,and thecures
they have performed since they were introduced; is un
precedented in the history of medicine. Unlike 111024.
other Pills, they neither gripe, produce nausea, or
any other unpleasant sensation, they cleanse and
strengthen the fountain tering% of life, and no medi
cine can have - a beater effect than these for 'dumbly
Irregularities which occasionally happen to women. ,
The above valuable medicines are prepared only by
Dr SWAVNE, N. W. corner of EIGUTII and RACE
Streets, Philadelphia.
. • . .
20-ly
AGENTS FOR SCEIUTLRILL COUNTY
JOON G. uROWN,
J. CURTIS C. IJUGHES,}Tousville, Ps.
J. S. C. DIARTIN,
JAMES IL FALLS, ) . „, nerinine.
JOHN W. GIBBS, j''"
C. & C. fivNrztaaza , dchu y ltcitl Haven; Il SIIISSLER,
Port Carbon; REERT & SEER, L. Maliantan;ro; Jolts
A. Orro,Taylorsville; J. 11. ALTER, Tuscarora; E. J.
Fay, Tamagun• RZIFRIVIRIER, New Castle; W.
MONTEMs, A. Clair; 111rEe& Srct4simr, Patter
son; PAUL SAM Pinegrove; Ectel. & BRANDT, Tre
mont; COCILHILL & 802.1.1eWellyn; JOHN WII.LIA3IB.
Niddleporn CHAS. FR4ILET. Otwiesburg; CONNER.
ittio•De & LITTEHALE. New Philadelphia; S MERT2,
Orwigsburir Landing; J. Syssivon, 111,c6eansbors,
and by most all Storekeepers In the adjacent counties.
Feb 23, 1850 B.ly
Liver Complaint,
JAUNDICE. DIrsPEPSIA, cIIRONIe OR NCR-
V01):3 DEBILITY, LINEA:IE OF TOE '
KIDNEY:4,
And all itiFenßel Arising from a disordeerdfArer orSto
niarh, Stich at constipation, itivnt d piles. fullness, or
Mond to !tic head, acidity of the stomach, nausea,
heartburn, disgust for !hod, fullness or weight in
the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or Mit
tel-inn at the• pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head, harried and difficult breath
ing. fluttering at the heart, choking or
suflicating sen.atinns when In a liing
rtil use, dimninexx of rhlitort, dots ar
webs [wrote the sight, fever and dull pain in the head,
deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of The
skin and eyes, pain in the side, hack, chest,
ace., sudden flushes of beat,
burning in the flesh. constant
Imaginings of evil, and great olepressihn of spirits,
can be effectually cured by
DR.IIOOFLAND•S t ELEBRATED G iltiM A N DlT
ters, prepared by Dr G. M. Jackson, at the Ger
man Medicine SHIM NO, .12.0 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not excelled,
if equalled, by any other preparation in the U. States,
JR the cores attest, in marry cases after skillful physi
cians load (ailed.
These fluters are worthy the . attention of invalds.
Pnswasinggreat virtues in the rectification nf diasas.
es of the Liyel and leap./ glands, exercising the most
searchinc poivers In weakness and affections of the
idgestive „Or&ns, they are, withal, safe, certain and
pleasant.
RIAD •PD De CoNVlVlcErt.—Ths Hon. Charles D.
Editor of the Camdem Denoverat, the best
paper in West Jersey, stye, July '2i llnotiand's
German Ilitters.—We have seen tria.ny.fiattertug
'ices or this niedicine, and the source from which they
c atue,induced us to make inquiry respecting its merits.
ta.rorn inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must
say . we tOund it apectfic in lot action neon diseasea of
ihe liver and digestive organs. and the itOwerfal. influ
ence It exerts 141011 nervous pristration is really sur
prising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, In inging
them Into a grate of repose, making sleep refreshing.
•• If this medicine were more generally used, we are
*Wafted there would be less sickness, as from the sto
mach, liver and nervoue system, the great majority of
real and imaginary diaeasee emanate. Have them in
hcallhy condition, and you can hid defiance to epi
, .emica generally. This extraordinary medicine w•
uld advise our friends who are at all indisposed to
giv trlal—lt wilt then recernmend itself It should,
in Ike be In every family. No other medicine eau
I produce nth evidences •f merit."
(From the Boston Bee.]
The edito said, Dee. nd—'' Dr. lloarland's Cele
bratedGerinaTers, for the cure of liver complaint,
jaundice. ((vane sia. chronic or nervous debility, is
' deservedly nee at e most popular medicines of the
day. These lih he
ehave been used by thouaands.and
a Wendel our elbow says he has himself received an
effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from
I the use of this remedy. Ve are co/loured treat, In
the use of these hum, the atient constantly gains
strength and vtgor—a fact wnr ke of great conaidera-
I lion. They are pleasant in last and smell, and can
be used by persons with the most elicate stomach*
with safety, cinder any circumstance We are *peak
ing from experience and to the atilt ed we advise
their use."
ricott's Weekly, one of the best literary pers pub
lished. said Aug. 25th—"Dr Iloofland's German Bit- '
term. manufactured by Dr. Jackaon, are now com
mended by some or the most prominent Menthe of
the faculty, as an' article of much efficacy in rases f I
female weakness. As pitch is the case, we would ad.
vire - ail mothers to obtain a bottle, 111111'611R PaVe
themselves much sickneas. Persons of debilitated
COllPteilli)Orli will find these Bitters advantageous to
their health, as we krinw (rola experience the salutary
effect they have upen weak systems."
Judge M. Noah, a gentleman with mat scien-- ,
Wit and literary attainments, said in his New York
Werkry Nesseager, January 6, 1850:—Dr. Ilopflanirs
German Bitters.—llere is n preparation which the
leading presses in the Union appear to liwunaeimoua
recommending, and the. reason 13 obvious. It is
made after a prescription furnished by the late Dr
Christopher Wilhelm llonfland, Professor of the Uni
versity of Jena, Private Physician to the King of
Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger
many has ever produced. Ile was emphatically the
enemy of kamtore, end therefore a medicine of which
be was the Inv...tor anti endorser may be confidently
relied on. Ile sitectally,recommendeffit ill liver com
plaint, dYapeitsta, debility, vertigo, neidity of the sin.,
mach, constipation, and all complaints arising (roma
diaorded contrition of the stomach, the liver and the
intestine/. Nine Philadelphia' papers express their
conviction of imeacellence, and several of the editora
speak of its effects from their own individtial expe
rience. Under these circumstances, we feel warrant
ed, tint only tn calling the attention of our readers to
the preaent proprietor's (Dr. C. itl.,Jackton's) pre
paration, hot in recommending the article to all afflict
ed."
. .
The Philadelphia Saturday Gazette, the best family
newspaper, published in the United States, the editor
says of Pr. Ifoofland's Gertrian tlitters.----`. It is seldom'
that we reconituend what ate termed Patent Medicines
to the confidence and patronage of OW' readers ; and,
therefore, when we recommend Dr. linoftand'a Ger
man !litters, we wish it tube distinctly understood that
we are not speaking of the. nost,ums of the day, that
are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten
after they have done . their guiPy nee of mischief, but
of a niedieine long established, universally prized, and
which has met the .hearty approvas of the Faculty
Welt:"
Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the
foregoing) from all,sections of the Union, the last
three years. and the slimmest testimony In its favor
Is; that there Is more or it used in the practice or the
regular Physicians Of Philadelphia than alr the other
nostrums combined, a fact that can easily be establish
ed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will
meet with their quiet approval when presented even
in this form.
That this medicirie will cure Liver Complaint rind
Dyspepsia, minas can doubt, after using Ras directed.
It acts specificalty upon the stomach and liver—it is
preterable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect
Is immediate. They can be administerell to femalenr
infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any timeS
figersag or Commarrats. .
This medicine has attained that bleb character which
is necessary for all medicine- to attain to imbue alba
[Welters to OW forth a spurious article et the risk of
the lives of those who are innocently decieved. Look
well Mae marks of the genuine. They have the
written sisnature uf C. lit. J ALICSON upon the wrap
per, and the name blown in the bottle, rairforat click
trey are spurious.
36-1 y
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the Getman Me
dicine Store, No. 120 Arch Street, one door below 6th.
(late of 278 Race SO Philadelphia, and by respectable
dealers generally throughout the country. Also, for
sate by J. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa
June 8, 1830
NOT 80 G ENERALLY - IMown — as it should
be, In this democratic country ofmqual rights and
privileges that should hi vo an equal chance, and for
this reason all should know that the greatest bargains
are tO'be found at JOIINSTON'dc Co.'a New rimre,
Rioter's 01,1Stot,d, Centre Rtxret,
Nay 18, MO U-31
1110 Mt EVioLlicS
EiE
Life Insurance.
TIE GIRARD LIFE -iraußericE, ANNUITY and Trust Company. of Phrtadelphia. Office No.
132 Marmot Erma. Capital, #300,M0. Charter per
petual. Coririnue to Make_ insurances on Lives on the
most favorable terra,.
The capital being paid np and invested, together with
a large and constantly increasing reserved fund, of
fers a perfect security to the insured. - •
The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add n nosy* periodically to the In
surances for life, The first Bonus, eppropriated in
December, UM, ar.d noir second Bantu in December.
1619, amount to an addition of $262 50 to every $lOOO
Insured ,ander the oldest' policies. making 31202 60
which will be paid when it shell become a claim, in•
stead of $lOOO originally Insured; the next oldest
arnOtint to 81= 50 ; the next in age to $1212 50 for
every 01 0 0 0 ; the otheix •in the same proportion ac.
cording to the amount and time of standing, whkh
additions make an average of more than 60 per cent.
upon the premiums pal& without Increasing the an.
noel premium.
The follovringitre a. - few real:aphis from the Re
gister
Rum Bonus or bonus to be incr 9 id
Policy. homed. addition. by future editions.
-- , --
i eroco 8252 50 81,252 50 '..
2500 650 25 3,156 25
.21,00 415 2,475 00
5000 . 1187 50 6,127 :10
&C. , & c. &c.
No 5.3
" 7.711
•• 333
&c.
Tamp!'lmo containing tables of rates and explana
tions, foram of application; and further information
can be had as the office.
• 8. W. RICHARDS. President.
JOAN P. JANA!, All.ctuary.
The subscriber is Agent for the above Company in
ikhuyikill County, and pill effect insurances , and
glee all necessary information on the subject.
R. BANNAN.
26.4 y
lunet• 29, 1.930
The KIIIO3E insurance Company
CAPITAL 5T0CK.4200,000.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE -INSURANCE
0115 c, on Water Street, is Wife's! Brick Raw>
VINDENNUS,
pins Company having been duly organised. and
1. ten per cent. paid in ou the capital stock subscri
bed, and balance secured by mortgage on Beal Estate
and by personal guaranteeotte now prepared to utfect
Ifisuratece agasnat Loss or Damage by Fire. nn Build
ings, Merchandise, Blachinery, , Mills. Manufactories.
and all descriptions of property; also merchandise
and produce in the course of inland traoSportallorb—
the risks of the seas, gcc., also, the Hulls of
Steamboats, and other vessels and (won the lives of
individuals going to California. The rates of pre
mium will be as low as those of any other RESPONSI
LC COIIIII3IIY.
All losses liberally adjusted, and promptly paid.
- The stock of this Company is field entirely in the West,
andenntrolled by western men, and in no way con
nected with Netv York.
DIBECTODA
nos. R. N. CARN•24. Vince.aa es.
WILLIAM J. HERERD, dD
JNO. W. M•DDOX, • da-
JACOB PEA. do
S•muut. Wins, do
Prrca P. RA fr..rv, Fort WaYrte, Indiana.
'Ttrostss T. BEEDRIDGE, Lafayette, : do
Wat.r FR W. Eaucv, Terre-Ilautei; do
11ENR - 17 D. Audit. Evansville. do
Ststorr Borrourr. Jeffersonville.
Wn.r.r.ist Moues, do
LEVI tl de
JAMES Know's, do
R. N. CAHN AN, President.
SIMON Ilurrooner, Vice Pesident.
C. M. ALLEN, Elecretary.
W J. iltnesn. Treasurer.
Short Life and California risks taken at this agency
at ei:ra rates. -
JOLIN S. C. Aft1111:1. Agent
Dec 29. 1849. .23-tt
Protect Yotirslres.
T"E Delaware Mut nal Sa fe ty Insurance Company.
—Office North Room of the Exchange, Third *t.,
Philadelphia.
FOIE INSURANCE.—RuiIdings, Merchandise and
other property in Teton and Count, 5., insured agairo.t
ltas ordarriage 14. fire rit the ?OW eat (MC of prein.um.
MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure WEISOIS•
Cargoes and Freights, foreign or coa4twise under open
Or special policies, as the assured may desire.
ILhANU TRANSPORTATION.—They also insure
merchandize transported by Wagons, Railroad Cars,
Canal floats and dtearaboats, OIL rivers and lakes„on
the most liberal terms. c
. DIRECTORS.
Joseph ff. Seal. James C. Hand -
Edtnuml A. Sootier, Them:hilus Paulding. ;
Jahn C. Davis, If. Jones Brooks,
Robert Burton, y (letup elloa
John - IL Penrose, Hugh Craig,
Santini Edwards, George Berrill„
Geri. G. Lsiper, Spencer 1lcllvaln,;
Edyeard Darlington, Charles Kelly,
Isaac IL Davis, J. G. Johnson,
William Falwell,. Ih'illiant Day,
John Newlin, - Dr. 8. Thomas,
Dr. R. M. Illusion, John Beller.,
William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan, Wm. Bagaley.
, WILLIAM MARTIN President.
RionAuri R. NEWBOLD. Secretary.
The subscriber having Men appointed rigout for the
above Company, is now prepared to make Insurance
on all descriptions of property on the most liberal
terms. Apply at G. 11. Potts' oflice, Morris' Adrlition
or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville.
A. M. MACDONALD.
45
Nov 11, 1949
- INDEMNITY.
TIIE 'FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMP r
OF P lI.ADEI. P II I A.
OFFICE No.l63lCliesnitt street, nearFiftlestree
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Bancker, George W. Richards,
Thomas Ifan. Mordecai D. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie,
Samuel Grant, D %yid S. Brown,
Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson
Continue to make Inauranre, permanent or limited
on every description of property,in town and coUnti y
at rates as low as are consistent with meanly.
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, Safely
invested, afford amide protection to the assured.
The assets of the Company on January lst, 0:IS, as
Published acreeably to dll act' of Asaemb/y, were as
follows, viz. :
Mortgages, 51,56215
Real Eatate, . 45, /57 ',97
Temporary ________,.._
loans, P. 25,459 00 .
ti, .0i,220,Pe7 67
rp
Since theiriniorpoin ,nperlod of eighteen years,
they have paid upwards f sot ssinion rico Ased,rd
non:land dollars, losses b . tire, thereby affording evi
dence of the advantagesf insoirance.ne well as aye
ability and disposition to meet with prompineas, an
liabilities. CHARLES ". [USURER, President.
CJIA IMES . [USURER, de c re.tary.
The subscriber has b en appointed agent for the
above mentioned institat'on, ;teats now prepared to
nia.keinsuranceon eyed description of proper t y, al
the lowest rate* ANDREW EtIiSSEL.. Agent
Pottsville...Tun 10, 184125 LFebl - 1
Never Knew the Like !
IAURING TIIE PREVALENCE OF DIARRLICEA,
Llllysentery, Cholera Mollies, :Summer Complaints,
Cramps and,Colic,last Summer,, hundreds were crazed
of these diseases, in Irene 5 to 15 and 30 minutes.
Not a single ease can be town) where., property used
accordineto the printed directions that accompany
each bottle, it failed to effect a rapid, safe aa.l radical
cue. Sauternes cases wera cured by it hi less than
an hoer, where the efforts of Physicians. who descry
dl, failed to do the least rood. Of such we have sev
eral certificates which . are open fro , the inspection of
any one who cinch-en to see them.
.. • •
8990.55 e 65 Stocks,
109,35900 Cash, &e
'So unprecedented was its 1111C13.63. that It eliched
the voluntary retomniendattons of the Pubtie Press,
WileXeWct it WWI int roduced. The Watchman of Nor
riitown.- the Montgomery Ledger of Pottstown, the
Neutralist of Skipparkville, the Boauern Friend of
Sunneytown, the Dental l'earil of New York, and
others. recommended it as a certain, unfailing remedy
for all the diseases for which we recommend It.
We have the testimony of the best Physicians in
Montgomery County, tii us favor, those who used it
themselves, and who pnLlicly recommended it to their
patrons,
Add-to this over two hundred certificates of the
most respectable citizens of Nordstown, Rea•tt.•te,
Easton, lac., and you .have a. body Of
evidence In favor of the Compontni Asiatic lialsam of
Dr. 111 G, Kerr dr. Bartolet, that to perfecily. irreststa
ble. Warranted in all rases. "
'RODER FACTS THAT NiliNE CAN DENT
Now that the Compound Aslastic Balsam has been
efore the people of this place and County fer several
na nths , we silbnitt the following facts to theii candid
jut :
lat.. That there never was a 'stedirine compounded
that cu dto israriatity in so short a time, and. with
such end safety and permanency, as the
24., That t cures Ltiarrhwa. Dysentery, .Cholera
tiforlids, Son lei Complaint. Cramps and Colic, in
from 30 minim. tt 2rew hours. Dysentery not so I
soon. as that is o mote ititlamatory nature, and un-v1
der any treatment • equires a longer time; but that
even much sooner tha any other remedy of mode of
treatment.
Ch.- Thal one bottle w -
thus proving it not only th
the cheapest aver given to th
5111. "That mar:tinily should
may suddenly arise of 611CII %eve - I
not occur to call the rcanlar-findly 1
the Ilataarn as directed ; send fur you .
he will know If the remedy can be retie.
witting to abide hie decision.
•i
IN THE 'FIELD AGAIN !
I have never known the Compound Asiatic , 4satn,
of Dr: M. G. Kerr elr. Berrilet, two eminent Phridlana
of Norristown, Pa, to tail In the treatment of that
class of diseases for which they alone recommend it.
It is beyond any doubt the most valuable addrlitiou to
the Materia Medico, that has ever Oren introduced,
notexcepting Quinine, that ail controlling preparation
in Fever and Ague. And as the- originators make no
ptetence to secresy, but disclose its preparation to
all Physicians, who, desire to 'know its component
parts. I have not scrupled .to use and recommend it in
my private practice, in which I have four it to pos
sess uncommon curative properties, der its use.
cases recover in a notch shorter timer, nd recoveries
are more permanent than tinder an • combination of
remedies that I have ever tried. do therefore. not
hesitate to espren my_„entireap obation of it and ad
vise all to try it. Signed.
D.. ew Yrk.
tVe do not claim the. Balsam ß as a uni versal "cure
alit" but in Diseases of the Stomach and Boswells, it
has not its equal, as many in this place can testify.
A L.D(A.I'd sUCCFSSFUL.
The proofs of the astonishing efficacy of Dr. NI. G.
Kerr a,. Rertniere Compound Asiatiellabtam. are pour-
Mg in thicker and faster than ever. Kothink ever
equalled it for rapidity,safely of Milan, or permanency
cure. Read the fililowing certificate of our respect.
able and intelligent ex. Commissioner:
Baring wed Ur. M. G. Kerr 14.. fiertolet's Compound
Asiatic Balsam for Diarrfwea, Cholera Morbus, and
tamps, In which I found it to possess exceeding and
uncommon efficacy in removing all unpleasant symp.
toms almost immediately. Ido not hetltate to ecam
mend it to my friends avid the public, as the hest fami
ly medicine extant. I consider it. perfectly safe. and
know it to be unusually succes4ul, and would not like
to be without it fir my family.
April 13, ISM. MeCIAATITERirt
•
`l_
' • Porsel ll e,,g 11. Itl.o.
To Dr. M. 0. Kerr & &Hetet .
:Daring used your CompOund Asiatipalsairs In my
family, and reentoutinded it to others; who also used
it with the uniform effect or curing in a %Mut time ; I
do therefore recOmincisd 11 to the public nit the best
medicine in use for the are of those- diseases for
which you' intend it. It Mires generally, even the
womt forms of Diarrtue-a. Dysentery, Cholera Nlorbus,
Cramps and Colic, in half ; to one h tut. 1 attyme. all
my friends to try it.
C. NOTON, Pottsville.
Prepared only by Dr. M. F.
Ker ß r
.&, Braila, Drug
gist. and Chemists, Norrialown ; and for sale by John
O.flrovito, Pottsville; 6. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Morgan F.
Medlar, Orivigsburg ; J. W. Gilrb4, Minertville ; R.
P. Minter Ar. Co„ Rending, Pa.
inly 5,1t,k0
Atn't of iiolioy and
One error, and a very essential one, in the
practice fo Farmers, I will here notice. Af
ter incurring a heavy expense in purchasing,
valuable animals, many proceed as if they
supposed they had actually ac4omplished all
that is necessary. Instead of providing good
and secure.pastures in which the animals may
find abundaarand nutritious herbage during
their range, and isolation from other flocks,
they turn them into the highway to be
crossed by breeds of inferior traits, and emas
culated-or half-starved from a lack of timely
and proper food. The consequence of this
insane procedure is, that they are' disappoin
ted—the animals so yagerly sought for and
purchased at perhaps au exorbitant price, fail
to realise their expectations, and all subse
quent efforts at improvement, in that depkf
, men t, are prematurely and forever renounced.'
This is necessarily an injury to the commu
nity ; it tends to induce skepticism and unbe
lief as to the legitimate merit and feasibility
of the enterprise, and thereby to discourage
all laudable efforts on the part of many who,
would otherwise have embraced an early op--
portuiiity to assist, by their OWEI personal ex
ample and influence, the advancement of so,
good a cause.
cure a halt' dozen eases;
eurest remedy, but also
outdic.
se without it., enl.e3
Nty that time does
sr s l \ l3,:sician.. Give
and
; We are
• PRESERVES AND, JELLIES..
The Ladies may find the follo'Wing t direc—
tions' useful in their =let 'labors at this
season :
Gcner'al Direction.—Gather fruit
is dry.
Long boiling, hardens the fruit.
Pour boiling water over the seine
and wring ou: jelly bags in hot cut
moment you are to use them.
Do not squeeze while straining t
jelly bags. -
Let the pots and jars containing mei
just made, remain uncovered three d
Lay braedv papers over the top.cov
tight and seal then), or what is bes
soak a split bladder and tie it tight ovc
In drying, it will shtink so as to be
air -tight.
Keep them in a dry, but not warnl
, A :hick leathery mould helps to t
fruit, but when mould appears in sp
preserVe§ must be scalded in a wart
or but set into warm Water, which th
boil till, the preserves are scalded.
Always keep waft of preserves
are sealed, especially in 'warm or darr
ther. The only sure way to keep the .
out risk (net - ire, is to make them with
sugar anti seal them, or tie blander;
over.
[From the Inickerbecicer Magazine.]
THE , OLD VAD.: I IEII. 9 14 ELEGY.
By 'rite Peatlnt Bard.'
On n green grassy knoll, lty the banks of the brook
Thais.° long and s , o often,lind watered his flock,
The old Farmer rests in his lot4g and last sleep,
While the waters ri low, Inpsieg lullaby keep
lie has ploughed his last furrow, has reaped In 4
la,t grain '
•
No morn shall awake him to glory again.
The bluebird ,ingK ~ N vect on' the ;my maple bough,
Its warbling oft cheered him while holding the
plouzh;
And the roinni above him hop li.ght nn the mould,
For he fed them with crumbs when the sc.4on was
cold ;
ife has ploughed Ins la,t furrow, has reaped his ,
last grain •
No morn shalt awake him to labor again.
Yon tree that with . ra7,vance is tilling the air,
So rielk With its blo>sotai, so thritly and to
his own band
• NV:t.' 1 , 41(1 well did he say
It would live when its planter had moulderedaway
Ile IND. ploui.thed hls last furrow, has raved his
last grain ;
No ruortvt,lWl awake bin: to labor again
There's the well tliat he dtv.r, witlts water so cold,
With its wet dripping - bucket,. So 'Messy and old,
No more from by the ptariarch drawn,
For 'the pitcher is broken'—the old dran is gone!
Ile has plougtutd his last forrow,las reaped his
last grain ;
No morn shalt awake him to labor again.
And the scat where he sat by his own cottage door /
In the, still summer eves, when his labors were o'er, '.,
Witlifhis eve on the moon, um! his pipe in his hand, '
Dispismsing his truths like u sage of the land: :4
-ssile has plou4ted his last furrow, has reaped his: / /
'.;g: luta g,rani;"
No morn shall awake. him to labor again.
'Tway a gloinn-giring day when the old fanner (lied:-
The stunt-hearted atuurued. the affectionate cried ; c ;
Aud the prayers of - the justfer his rest did aiseettil,:-4"
For they all lost a brother, a man and a friend,
He has plousled his last furrow, has reaped his t
last grain ;
No !nom shall awake him to glor; again. "
For upright and honest the old farmer ways;
Ifi+God he revered, he respected the lay:8; ,
Though tiunetess he lived, he has gone where his
worth .
Will outshine, like pure g'6ld, 51 . 1 the dross of Ilk
earth.
He has ploughed his last furrow•, has reaped hLy
last grain ;
.No mo re shall awake hint to labor again.
0:IN -farmer.
EMEEP-IMPROVED STOCK.
The Germantown Telegraph has an able
article on this subject, from which we take
the following extract : ------
Speaking of the sheep generally, the points
to examine are the same as in the ox: Flat
ness, breadth of back, a spreading, barrel
%arcass, with Ilat,beily, and 'ay no means
curved or hanging. The essential ,is the
carcass, and a disposition to fatten in the
carcass, and perhaps to have the least tallow
on the sides.
The keeping of sheep on most ofthe upland
and hilly farms of this country, is, generally
speaking, a lucrative business. If selected
with reference to their meat-mating or wool
, produqng properties, and with a wet! di.gest--
system of breeding, and rnanagerrient, these
animals are rarely debilitated by ase; it is
.principally owing to negleet d carel es sness
that they sicken. By most farmers the winter
management of the sheep, is deemed a matter
of trivial importance, whereas the reverse of
the propositon is true: If sheep are housed
in large numbers in confined and. poorly
ventilated enclosures, with an inadequate
supply of pure water,. and with poorer food,
the legitittigte consequence is premature de
bility, disease, and death. At the period of
producing, their young, the most assiduous
attention, should be accorded to the dams.
They should be provided with warm quarters,
well littered and ventilated, and. 'supplied
with food of a generous and strengtheniur
description. The young when druppeu •
should be carfully looked after, and lbod
calculated to invigorate the system, and to
produce a healthy and vigorous action • of the
lactescent org,ans, be liberally supplied to the
dams.
In the summer, and during those months
- when they are permitted to run at large, they
require to be carefully watched, especially
when depastured inlarge flocks. The free
use of salt is highly beneficial, or a Mixture
of salt and ashes, and if the forage is short
ened by drought, or of an ungenial or innu--
tritious order, the . deficiency •should be sup
plied by daily feeds 'of' grain, 'roots, or by
soiling.
As a general rule, lioweier, it is injudicious
to crowd them together in large numbers,
even where the pastures or ranges are spa
cious ; it is better to divide the lintory into
lesser divisions, and to appropria to to a certain
number an allotted space. By so doing, many'
unpleasant contingencies will be obviated.
Shelter, even in the summer, is essential often
times to the sheep. During this period,
showers are often experienced, and exposure
to drenching rains during which the atmos
pheric temperature suddenly falls to a com
paratively low point, often produces disease
and even death.
=ri`
hen it
MEN
used,
er the
roilgh
ttneats
Ys•
l -r them
of all,
it them.
ierfeetly
place,
reserve
the
I
11 tilUst
which
p v, ea-
II with
eaouch
e 0 VC rs