POTTSVILIE - gCHITYLKILL ' ' ' ' A I'l . / 11'`'
•
8 '.
6 7 , - 1
•
• or -
PLU 81NG...
PLONIBINCi*P .0 A 0-4.ITIIINe
, .- • stablisament.
&-AT squalte. rorrsviLLß, PA.
, 1 ;The onalltritiguedreapectfully
_lnforms the citizens, of Potts
'4le and Tieing'', that having
:hatted the /Numbing, b.
isketentot - H Fury - 1510k.
ions and attached It tattle
,Fitting . Bust niiewillhere.
ir cat!, on 'bath branches,
i hoPea,by.strict attention
insincsiEL , keepitir alway a on
id a large sod well selected
tki - Saptoying cow pet en t
*then. nud doing work at.
yrestuneritingprices—tere•
tic al portion of the public
Iroicage. .
ifs stock will COUlillt of WA..
Closets. Iron; Copper .and
t &Bath Tubs. Porcelain itnA
iper Wash Aniline. hod - and
tent Pitigs,Brau Corka for
1,4 t -.- ~ .4
pave
-and Leather Hose for pave
ists,'Brisoch Pipes angottplings for patemeilis.Jrims
an
~
Lead Pipe of all sl . ~Gas.itiltures of every kind,,
e bracinga fall assortchent of Chandeliers. pendiOts,
Nickels. ke.,kc... ke.. tnahafactUred of the best quality •
of material*, and of tiniiatest nil moat approved pat
terns. ..- ~" ii 1 DASIIEL IL MORKTOIy: .
Ahrll.ll. Pli9 ' - . .11 ' 1 , .15 '
BUSIN 'SS-CARDS.
D. L. DODSOP.ti., Den=
ttott,-,Market ktreef„ Ween dodrilig4
a. Ye bird. south 4-1 y
PW. SHEAtitR; Pottsville, : Pa.,
*bite of the Peunsibrapla - State• UDolnalral Suivey,
explorrar lauds, mines. 16: I Octotler .13.'55 414. f
ENRY PLUASAN' Si Civil anti,
-
,
;kilning EogineeOPOTTSVILLE. • •
Or/lax—Centre streatilat, eat elda.brOreen liarket aud,
Nom elo,l. • .1 IAuaI3PSA; : 57 82102 - •
.VBAy CARI'P.B, Civil and Min,
- , Ang hn niir, Sararryor-ac.. sill attend I o'au rreye'
1
of ande.ml es.toWn'•plo i s.. La. , Office Sliver Forrptre,
PottArlllr, tn.
at. QII.GB 8.-,
,IsLpft.lec-li 1 -- iiioa
tit #n•lncer and ilori4Jihtpcnan, ttroda to lbe pair
ie
and' roircrot machinery. and to , e coliolldlng and
y,
. putt 1 r T O old machinery. , • . it.
, , Port t
..trb.)n. March 4.159' ,• , . •,,• 10- , , •
f 4 o iGE 1i...1V111711777, .iy,'
, '
lataiff linglater 'and ' •
- -'."' ' Di
". - ,-,- it Colliery. Viewer, .
, . • ' •POrikrg,
.LE,rr:Elth,A'.' •• •
, . ...December 11, 1 , 8 'h . ' . .., .., to.
.A OENCY—Fcfr 0197 Puri!hase an
1341 e of Reallilatatalbuylng:and Belling Coat; la
king charge of Coal Latida. Mines, Lc— acid collecting
tents. 'Office ;natant-040 S)reef, Pottsville.
[April 6, '5B, '144 •
,•cnAs. - 31. HILL.
h
• T I ;McElivaiii, Civil • and Mining
,
IPI *Eng' .> r
r,AshiandilPa.,attends to Sirritying and
InipUeting ines.snrveyin a and' airldirig lands. regn.
Intl ng Town ts.aiid all other. hi:mines,' in the line of
his profeasion. Letter address, Fountain fipriny P. 0.,
Sehurlkill Connty, ha. i•,• , • F0:23.1858 gily '
rciAt THE
-- AVEWICAti LIFE . INSItANCE IdIRUST COIPANT,
;, ! Joahie...lrmeileara SuUdln g e, .
11',At1VUT Street:. S.IR. Corit;;• of FOURTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
Inocirporited 1830. 'charter Perpetual.
tal Stock' saoo 000. .
' Ir Itaiir Insured' ,
There is, perhaps, nothing that creates so severe a
pang"on the death bed ea-the reflection that we are leas
log those we love, peril's"; a wife and children. depen
dent-upon the cold cheat - of .the world! Thertforeev
ery ma in tire should ptipsre for this, emergency. It
can be doneibren by the poorest, through the agency of •
Life Insurance.
it:very man who loves his family, ought to get his lite
Intuited. kiiery tivanAtf debt, and owning property,
• oughtio 'get Ms life insuied. lest at his death his prep
el•ty amyl*, sacrificed. There are but few _who could
quit save a weal! auto annually to insure their lives;
whiclilf not Invested in this way .would be spent per
hips,in trifles, and thciritamilles thus he lefttOrentiry
and want., J 1 4
Wives. persuade your hnsbandit.-- , you Can sae; enough
ler pouf , houeehold allitfrs'lo pay the premiums. without
feeling It—and the refleln that "'Dwarfs provided, for;
wiltalOnS be a full rem prose for the outlay.. Ilus•
bind! tan be insured in favor of their ivive4andshild.
ren, and the amount cannot be touched by their credit
• ors in case of their deatth.il A person may insure his or
,her own Me in favor or heirs, or may #.lspose of the
summit by will. •
. . .
t•rc-- •
[NOSIISCZ IS ALL ylitt.lll NECES.
ro %vie& $5OO roc( utt:
Age. •
32 • 24 ctx.l i f •
'33 2434
. 21$ •
LLONeIIT9 8411
111,111 T. T
'l7 et
.11% .-
9 "
111% '1
19
19%
20 "
21
21 ."
% '.
2.. .44
23 ..
1 .36 '' 11 263.5 "
136 . .1' 27 "
137 [ 27% " •
i
38 , 1. I 211 o'-
39 1 so •...
4 i .
. ~, °66 1 ,5 . '"
41311.5 ::
42 ' ; 3214
--- 6• 3.43 3.3; " '
. .
lAn`y 'isnm net Of eedinit6ooo.'sa
Is u,
ngle li fe. The premium may be It
yearly or yearly.-' ,1. 1
1' i •'. 01111crtis I. -
ALEXANDER WIIILL I / I N, PiT4fs
111116I8Z11Y, Vice Presidoil;';lolll6 S..
. ..1141111/ 8. VVIL2-07i s Trea;rer. :. - "...
drirII.,,BANNAN has been appointed Agent for tb•
• abtore Life Insurance Cocos n) in Isehornless, and is pre.
pared to recelreepplicatidoe Tor Life Insurance. at his
Ilortkatoro, Pottarilfe; A6y Infortuatian eith-regArd to
M.:lnsurance will be gWen with pleasure.
..1 December 18,'68 1 1 61..
, • .
}"IRE INS:OBANCE 41k;COLLECTING AGENCY
0 FFlVE—Xarket &rid, evened door above Third
Stre r t; Wourille, Pa.
•
' F INE UNDERSIGNED, Agent orihe
hal. IfTCONEVO COITXTT tiIIITUAL • INbIIRANCE. CONPANT,
ving become associateCwith the lixamovotv and'
•Cosn Excusront litspsnlte6. COMPAIrIa of the city of
l'hila . delphia,brprepared to execute fire •risks either on
the Mutual of Joint Stock principle, and trosts that his
large experience both In the insurance department, and
in the adjustment of VirOlainis, as well as his ammo!
• konwiedgo ol lite charactef and reliability of both ttraign
anti'doutestle Insurance ;Companies, will entitle him to
the confidence of pertains itesironaor securing themselves
.i.
asninnt loss by are.
Theundeysigned will aim give his attention tObe
tOliortkon of any monbnOutstanding within the litnija
of Sebuyikill 'county, and will; In all oases. 'make a
prompt and glottal remittance of tune so collected to
the parties employing bin ,pyre Ices In thin department of
booing's. 'Residents aewill as nonresidents, who have
outstanding bills within' the county, would probably
promote their. Interests ky availing thentaelites of the
tt
advantages offered In tbl dreracu
pernt.
. Those residing at a dis ance, and unacquainted' ilh ,
'the advertiser, are reterre , for information, to muck( the
folloWlna named Centlem .n;—
Hoi). James 11.1:amplie'
1100. James Pollock,
lion 4ladrew.O. Curtin!
IJois, lien* , C. Longo; . •
Jamoslllinklo, M. D.,
Willis P. thisatd,
,ITidlaoi Feared, Esq..
Feb 2C, '59 .‘
.
•• , CABSACE PLANTS. • •
f 11E subseribtr will .have for .sale
ti
.hav e meat week, a fine WI.. of Cabbage Plants. wholrowle
pi ) Win. embracing the Laity Kinds—Lily York,
pleciy,Sagar Loaf, Ea rly If ir„:lostactt, said to las the attest
. y,"iy . C a ttur, eultivatcd4—, together with lint, 'fork for
'theaecond crop. Wilt elan hare for rale Large Drina.
'head and Plat Dutch Cabbage Plants:
Apply on Orceuercicall mu, or at. the suliacrlber's Seed
Store;, ~ 1 , 'IIENJ. BANNA N.
rottoille, April Fio,•'69 1 ' • IS..
. .
' • - -
'„
I •
.. . .
. . .
. • ' ..:
.... -
. • t .- -'' '7 : ..._ -.2 ‘ , - - 1,,L .
1 _ , ,
...... . . -).• .. ~..
. , • • 1 1 , ~,, ~.
....... . ,
, .'... .. . .
, . l
• -. ,
' , ' 1 ' . - . : . . -;i . • . 1 . • • . .
'‘;. . . •
LI `j•
- ••••:_`,! , .t • r . ;;;..
~,...f t.i ...... ENERAL Ai ., ),
.. - • .:., AND. Poni , ,iviLv.. , : , -,_„,„......),,•• •,,,,,,,-.... 0
. .
. . .. • . , •
. .. .
. .fr , ... • ~__.7„.. ~...
. .
'FitiANCIAL ACCOUNT 1
4:IF the outs Coup cil of the Horoughl
of PALO ALTO for the yr"' 186 if; from Mama insf, l
1848, to March 8th,184, Inclusive. - I
PATRICK &DONNA% treairororiiie Amount
loirklitorongk of Palo '
no. - •
',D . ' i
. ,
... . , .
Ma i r l c i :3 B l . st 2 ,lo inioolit to
Teaa
reeaands
.1
at Auditor's Is settlement. s2l3 47
April' Ilib;fTeOrdersiee , d fre Patrkk Me-.
'ui n! , 04set r.,
K " " To , Cask .:' ditto,.
Jelly - 16tb, To Orders =':- dit to , 1
28th To Cash .131t70
" To Orders dill
'Aug. 4b,P To Diet/ dlt!
Sept. *lb, To Cits• 11 :;
,•• To Car•li • ree'dl
• m 1,41
• • ratiell ri b; °r
Colt - • or,' for tit
- Nov. Otb)ToCastty diti
- " 22tbitotultiV • dlo
Dec. Dati,iTo , •
.dit
6, -. To Ordeea, dlt
' " " • To Cambo2oted
mlialoatira
retimited by Pal
c Crtoti for
,Dee. 414 To b 7er'd
eettd, ,
• ,
Peti: :AO, To Orden , obi
'Mardi DNeia Alt
i
185T:11 • 1
i(0. or 01,D*1.- Abrooiri.
236 $3 75'
• 246 ;60 ,
i• 238 ,1 i 13 75
35 ' 90
'• - •
'2B -• 3 00
262. .
263 8.31
. 264 f 1 40
273 '", 2.00 . •
274 • ,111 - .31
' -
275 • '2OO
' 276'. • 2.00 ' 4
271 - 100.
- 278
• 279 ' 100 •
330'59' •
.`1 9 9 00
itt6.l 34
283 -1.
• ; 714 1
286
267" 16 12 .
. 11 75.
285 500
219 4 . 50 •
2.10 10 00
'291 3 25
293 500
• 204 I 300
206 - 4 D
296 4 50
325. 15 00 ,
327 1 21: •
' 320 I 02
330 28 12
331 10.41
• 333 17 25
334 ' 1300
' 335: 300 -
3361'.4- " - ,;11 00
337 4 ,_. • '460 .
118 00
340 500
341 2'oo
342 s'oo 1.
• 343 100
344 . 4 75;
345 3.00.
.346 , 9 '
347 80,9
• 318 966 _
349'. 625• - 1 '
350 4 00.
351 - ' '8.43
352 .25 '
600
i354 ' ..'600 •
355 , a 64) ,
•
356 • .12 50
.. •. 200: r
358 ! ' 3 00'; ,
',359 • 60 60
• 380 1 60 * . '•
361 10 00
362 9'oo •
297 800 • ,
10 00.
299 2 00 ••
8005.84
301. • z $-64
304 .! 900
305' . ao •
$O6 16.,82y; . ,
. • 307 26 25.• •
• 308. 11 50 •
I 309 . 20
310 1 0 00 0
310, 250
8)1
6 28 •
• 312 . 350
313 t i 200 '
31
31 5 4 •••,,", 1 4
3 1 0
001 ,
316 11 6b•
. 317 ! 13 00 ••I" • .
318. • 12 37 "
, 319 • ' .60
320 11
328 500
321. , 3 50 •
. 272
324 • 8 50
. 11 00 ,
• 364 12 75 -
365 . 15 00
366 .900 • •
107 „12 00
:168 900
389 .800
370 900
• '371 700
,372.4 60 •
' 281 25
8174 • 50
375 , 4 37
977. 200
378 . . 200
379 -• 1 12
380 52' :
382 ' 250 '
• asa 14 60
363 60 00
385 , 2).00
• asa'. • 25 00
,387 636
• 'VI 61 32
.389 10 16
889. • r.
ssoo ' 20 00 •
391 35 00 it
:
332 , 3
393 . 326
394 '4 76
396. 18 44 • ,
'896 10 75 ,
397 14 00 '
• 399 1 • : 75
.341 1 %
45 , \‘‘'' 35% . 4 .
411, 1 27 . •
47 34%
18 4 Q. -
19 42 "
SO ' • 44 ."
51 45%µ
52 : 47
'63 AO • "
54 52%"
I 55.
553 "
'be insUre4 on I.
14 quarterly, half
•
at: MARSHALL
SI #B. Secretory;
Pottsville, Pa
Milton. / .
Bellefonte, * 4
ker, Allentown, r "
3lttney, "
Philadelphia, "
. .
Lock Haven.. a
. -
JACOB A. llAZitill,
Box ZBO, PAsrille P. O
1 .. 3 i1l • ~
OFFICIAL.
010 ditto 46 931
to 'ditto 105 1 00
to ditto 75 00 1
l i ta County Com
unottated lands
•
ttick
rft Saw 1857, 19 10
to - ditto - 35 00
Oa ditto - SO. 00
o ditto SO 00
.0 ditto 307 72
dm County Com•
ontototed land. _
ttrlck Melotlro, •
to year 1857, ' 040
P. ittiotito, • •
40 00
4040
- 32 72
31271.11411
o . ditto
ditto
•
_ • ' $ll.l 82% e• .0 . ,f 1 ' -
• • ,
.Total amt. of orders cashed bjor4itamter, • $1223 82,4;
Alit. credsted by error In yearlB47,•dedueted, 84 20
i -- " .• •
•
. 21130 6.1 i
• . ..!
• •
DR.—Amt. received by Treasurer 21271 98 •
Cif—Paid out, ' I 1130
1 • 1_ fay
j 2
._ 4
' • Balance In baud' of!Treenirer.,
Amt. of ootatandlog orders, 1"
1
Amt. due by Parries Meintlen, !lector,.
A mt. dis e by Couoti - COUICOISSIOn rig fbr un...
•
seated lands returned lry Vat eft Ate./6. ..
tire, Collector. year 'lrilal - • • ' '--- WIT 10
, . .
Amt. Due by borough of POrt Car n i , 1,1 51
.---- I
We, the undersigned. Aiditerenf the borough of Pala,
-Alto. haring examined the'secountolr Patekh O'Donnell,
Treasurer, lc. lc.. ererPerOUllY re p ort the lamming
iitatc.l.4 .14 e result of our Invest gallon.
. • CONDI' CARR, [- - I A u dit or ,.
WM:MA P,I, ECANLAN, J
Palo Alto, MO 2nd, 1116fi,.. I
20 ;t• .
xpgNorrußge age:mete
eV the Borough .of PORT CAUBON,
It" br the year 18611
•
• DR.
To aerionnt of Dopileste, year IW, 81,709 GO ,
Additional SSINSIREDuIit, 8 .15 -
B. li.Compeny for a s h, 19017
entinly Treasurer, " 97 02
' 1,94004
17 241
411Itov 30 DO;
Wile A. 45 761
dikto. , 35 00
. -.. _
c 5...!
By • ...n redometoutstaoding„l&s7
Balances pakl-- - ^ L
S. , „ Long, • - ,
0. ergot's, '. . , I ...4 . ...
Job •C: Task, . , • i -
T tnegaa, f s '•
I) .11irm, for Selisman,'
'Jos. McCormick, i ,
...-- . 32 34
Cefls paid E. Strouse an judgment, o 120 25
flOndry ezpelisea,;ela :
E,Thompson,•Treainer 1151, Y , 00
J. Beir. for bolding eleetion 18614. -, 16 00 '•
Acid lion HAT, .. • 24 00 )
4. H. Stephens, work, • i 131 • , '
M. D. Weand, services, , ' . 600 /
Roe
i l Bull.l3sq„ do . 1 3$ .26
. 1
Ben . Bantam, printing, . , .9 00
H. . Acker, do ' . ! 425 '
O. Tenpin, Perrin; • i 100 00 .
Time. O'Brian, do ' , 34 W
H. Oulterman, salary 1353, . . i2O 00 — •
ElerAion officers for 1869, •• . • • ! 16 00
Lyc r lng insurance Oompany, v ! 360
! ..:.—....—.. 2g9 10.
PAUL
Win. D. Moyer.
ValwArd 'Doherty
Patrlrk Rudy.
Jeo. Corry.
A .1. expended on streets and'hish-
srai ; as tolk.ws:
R. Long. serried,. . 6219
James McCormick, do . , 1' 4 50-
Join. Beir, do 1 147 0/
11 . la/a,- do ' '1 100
A. Stephens, do' - . 1 1 400
A. ',chairs, do. ' . ' ,
r ;49 SO
.I..Joies. • do . ''' ..i' • . 2,70
Jam ' Iliaktna: do ~ 1 1 , ', ''l6 00
BoCk e a Brother, smithlog, c." - ; 1 * 417
M t 11). Wean 4, "eyrie's, . P 100
.10h_e'ext1kner, ' do. • . - 1 91 75
A:Roebuck. do ; ' • - 20 00
Samiiel 11111, • • do ; : -.. 10 80
FintrisA Lyman, surveying, ;. ' ' „ .14 00
ThoMmc Mullen, sery keg, i * .•.5 25
Tbori - Welfh, do, 1 . ' 180
A. 1 ert • supervisors 1i • - . 68 46
Pat c P . '• .11. servile.", " ' : 225-
Patric ' Con • 11, ddi .;. ' 675
iliweik I•• ton, do!" '•,' .. 540
31.111/ . se, ',_+' • , • ,-, 13 95
Riche dr re n .. - . .....' .360
%la .Bo Otani, do . • . •A 40
Job ' Wart 1 , ,do . 1 11 92'
Samke A 1: I L 'd .' . - 2 70
1.1wi150 co Ile - r'Ss, di . ' ,1., 270
4. 111eiter, d ' . ' .• 18 00
'll. Mu ffed. d' , ; ' .27,00,
Jay/Rom l an. -do . I'•4' 05
•
A. adsworth, :do r .3 Si
P. PS 01, I do ''.2 12
J. Iteiley. • do' 2 70
J. Vie egan, do . •'' -
- , I . .11 25
51. Zerbe. Er., do :, . ! . 640
P. Warder, do 1..4' 1 80
o . * EPo_. •. do ;. ''', • : 300
"Jamt ulllaeple, do / :,i•
y..
..,.,. ' 180
Jam Courtright4r.,do ''• ' 180
Ralp Shaw, do 1' • '.... ' 247
'Peter Zerbe, do,- 4 . •::;'• .• • ' 90
Jamea:Wheeler, -do ' 4 --1 - I 270
Tho Mas Wiley, do --- . ' • 450
Thomas O'Brian mcdtblng,?:,, 4 6 2
111.8iligman, age nt, Inosber,.) 7 '••• . 80
Edward Moyer. ' '
Michas. Stephens. '
Owen McGovern. .
'Christopher Bows.
.. 1
Jno.Cuny • ' ' '
Patrick Mclntire. ,• • ,
'Benjamin Bandan. . •, :„.,"
Francis Donahoe.
' Daniel McMelly. ,
rdwasd O'Donnell. ~
3llehseltephenson. ' •
McGovern.M
Owen
Chas. Daher.
Scanlon; Mclntire*Carr
Wm. Ileitis. • , .%
Wm. M. Stellwagon.
Allen E 1111460. i? '
Patrick Mcladire. ; •
- Owen McGovern. " .
Daniel 31cElens. •
-David KellY . I ,j •• '
Jno. Knowit. -
.Jno. Deily.
• Patrick Carty. •
Jas. O'Hare.
,Edwerd Doherty.
Henry Condon. . . . ...,
:„Itodgar Doherty. .- 1 .,
t Patel:A Condon. •
James Mclntire.
'trick o•Ponneli.
Patrick Mclntire. ••• •
atrirk O'Donnell::
Thom, O'Brlnte.• • ',
Patrick Mclntire.: ,
Owen McCotero." ‘
Patrick Carty. "; .
Joseph Bishop. .. - -
David Kelly. ..1' ..:
Martin O'Hara. !•;••,,, • -
Neal Oleos. • 2-' . .
Chas. Doherty.
'Michael McFadden:.
- Jame,' Brannen. . -.-
Daniel Tolen f e
Patrick O'llana.
Mathew Smith.
,/ Richard McAllister.
Daniel - Connor.
Christopher Bowe.
)11engy Condon. - •
[Edward' Doherty,.
j.'W m.Menal nor.
• trick Harty. '.+'
1 0. Daily: •, , , f
10 . Stevens:in: ''
[Jam O'Hare./ ''
!Patrick Doherty.'"
li'sit rick Doherty, Jr. .:7
,James McFadden.
[Patrick O'Donnell. •:.
Allen Ellison..
Owen McGovern..
Patrick Carty..."
CIMA.O'Hare. 1 . '
[Patrick O'llara. . : •
Candy McFadden. -
[Neal 011 us.
Purlitopher Bowe. .
Peter Gillespie. . , •
Henry Acker. '.• ,
Christopher Boles. ;I
Owen MeGiivern. :!-
l'atriek O'llara.•
Petri& Mclntire. l'
Jno. Dail*. '9 , 4
Vin..M. Siellwagon. 1:
Chas. O'llers:
. i
j'eter lUlliesple.
Veal Maas.: ' ''. i
Rodger Doherty. i
Michael O'Hara.
1.
oseph Bishop.
lichsell Dermody.,
no. Ryan. •
atri•k Carty:
'l.
Patrick•O'DonnelL
.Jas. McFadden.-
David Kelly:
• Jno. H. Downing / Esq.
'David Molony.
•• Datil. O'Connor. ' I i
Michael Ceiram. I, ' •
Jima Brannen. ;
Wm, Bensinger. • !
Patrick MelnUre. '•.-: 1
• David Kelly'. i 1
Daniel Connor.
Edward Doherty. ;'. 1
David Mnloy. t.. 1
. Patrick Doherty. 1. ).-
Thomas Tracy. .. ' . '.l, !
Patrickk Ruddy. • :•'• .il
Patrick O'Don • ell. I;
'Petrick Harty. - ~., t,,.. : .
Patrick o'll gra. i l , < ,
Henry Maglin. .
Michael Caslow. / •
Net; Glass: . I
Wro. Bensinger. - • •:••
Patrick Mclntire. ‘,r,"..:
Ches. Bator. l.
t etrick•O'Donnell.
„I
Om. Al. Stel [wagon.:
wen McGovern. .. '
Thos O'Brien.
- Pal rick O'Donnell.
'atrick Mcintina.' . '
;Patrick O'Donnell. •
JallieM Mclntire.. •
.Patrick Cassidy. ...
jam,. O'Hara. '
Edward Doherty.
Patrick Mclntire.'
Mathew Whalen.
- ' t ones Donahoe. - '
ea. Daily. ' '
tsioneiratlOns for year 1 -.
Thorne.; O'ltryins, for conned's&
Interest On order, paid, t
Cost , tkletilt J. Sorter; y;
274 aa
Doe tom Thomas O'Brian t r . . • 100 43
--I----
. cl r ' -.,. $ 2 ,1 r 0 0 : 69
'
liavlng.imainhied' the BOrimgh semunts. have (mod
them all a bole& , IL 41. II EK B N KB, / ANatto 4 v :
P- J 1 N. UEILNER. f
ort eirboo.Slay 14,1 M - .",' 1 . ;• • 20.3 - 'hi.:
. ,
CRACKERS:• ! • t
i - ..rNCII, Soda,. water,: Sweet, Grio
-4
• aor and Wino Crackles, received fresh every week
from .PbllndelphEs. by_ BEATTY A HEEBNER.
Poßoville,Jan.29, '6O !'..
' ' (i.
NEW TOIRPLCCQA MAR STONE.
el It A IVFORD'. ruLLARTON tit LO
,_I4TER bask:lst; opened, in cavras streei,abcrie:
Its ntango. POTTSVILLE, a wholesale and retail 'To
bacco and Char Store; where ail sitishai in 11111
both imported and _ DnEssatia, tan be obtained, at''
loanable priers.him eall."101
octiober23.'sB • 43-11 -
.1 ROVED ORIENTAL COFFEE,/
! undersigned is noar prepared o
fu r nish 4 storekeepers geuemily, iyith lugs gualitl
.4.les this most delicious artlcle,freall. and 'pure, on hie r
Abodes! notice. It has hemkgreatif Improved—so .t/Mt.
lit* Mpericsity over other coffee cannot now ter quip-
Sion4 being 100. per cent.. cheaper, and entirelY ‘ fikes
4com the stimulating and Stupefying affeti of comOVVIS
'coffee. /Grilles it a fair trial. and judge for yourselves.
I J X B. WBIGLIT, Agent, PlALiville,
February 19,'59 , 84f
"Th
I : lc
. ,
Sts2 a2g,
24
$56
184 88
engag
beast
store
pale.
right.
'3E's •
'aces due as follows, vls:
ectk n Meets, 185 8 ,
La liwlnoer,
tondo Tonsils.
ecticon °Menu, 1 ass,
. . rJ Galtersasa, Treasulwr,
• orlts Seligman, spat,
tstindlng, Tear um!,
; , 151 03
7601
• • 43 76
• 1 lb
ISCELLANEOUS.
11" fg I
OVE litE - L_I"1 - , LOVE ME
Lt so," by Charles Reside. • ' I
.untAth my Ptoplls," by Mrs . Llttroln Phelps.
e Convalescent," by N. P. WHIM.
. Pillar of Fire." by Rev. J. If. Ingraham.
.ee and Art of Chess." by J. Monroe.
m
eon's 6th Volume of &roo"
''..'
unities for Industry and se InmstatOP,
I, r a Thousand Chances to mak e Money. ",
published and for sale by B. BJ,NNAN.
svllle, May 7. '69 • ' • • - 19
000 PER YEAR" Honorable.Ensimiss
EN'D'S, WANTED, local or tray.
eilag, in every town Rad count? in the Union, to
In the gale of New Atticies, (.'stout,) of QUM,'
and novelty, deutanded In every family,. cake,
'ad manufactory, affording large profits and quick
o humbeg,or medicine, amino bonus for patent
Books of desiriptioe, tonna, remittal and no
stied on application. with three cent stamp. to
WILBUR, EIMITII A CO.
36 South Third street, Philadelphia.' Da.
7,'09"10-Za •
Tat SADIST, NEATEST AND MOST 11111103VM
Detidirtly th• newest, neatest and oast ftabionable
GLOVES! - . •
Doeldettly• nearest, neatest and nest serviesable
SUSPENDERS!
1 I*
1 76
27 34
4 CO
19 29
Decidedly the newest and neatest, ellk,llosn and cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS! •
•
• AsurdecidaDy,
The new ' est, and most eitensive awelteent of
CialithTelvitallllNClELDlva.
FURNISHING GOODS!
Of every drovlntkm. for @tag and Susiwer, ever of
remit to a /Wardle Public, eau now be Neu, name.
tksti with adunparalteled assorttneut of
• Cloths, Custom's's. and Vestingst '
Just received from New York and i'btladelphht, at the
176
Ba 7
9 20
7 42
2 56
"TEMPLE 'OF FASHION!"
Corner of °pare and Maiantargo St..
Pottsville; Ap. IP 154! 'IL T. ZURICH' it CO.
• FER:(II.IZERS., tt.Q., JO ! . , •
9oeENUI Guano, PlE Peruvian Guano, by the
bag or ton.
tosphatie Ottana.eontalning 110 per cont. of bone
P pbates,ll4o per to n.
Photos. or, Animal Matter, part blood, equal to the
bastOnano, at $43 prr ton.
Pure Done Durt„ Soo, do coarse, at _ $33 and $33 per
ton, or hiatus hag.
Phosphate of Lime by the barrpl.
Land Piaster do do
Poo drette do rig,
-, Just fOCein4 and for sale at city prices, at '
ILL BANNAN'S head Btons, Potter Ile.
DOLE
IPLEENTS.
DOLE PRUNINC4 SHEARS. :
Ladles' Pruning Shears.
• Garden or fledge Shears.
Grass Edging or Border Shears.
Wise How ('tuning Scissors.
'Garden Trowels, for Transplanting--all sizes.
Ladles' Fluid Hakes.
Pruning and Badding Knives.
,• Gardeh Spades and Grafting Saws.
Garden Heels, with lines, he.
All of 'which are of the latest aid meat approved pat.
terns. - tar-Also, a variety of the beet books on Garden.
Ng. Farming, Ate. Tor wile at 'B. HANNAN'S
Sedd and Book Store.
I P_Eiely
OSEPH I. S NT
tink:Kb will after,
IP this (lairs devote his ant be at teetial to
the Dentistry business. Ofeee—liabantorp
to strret adjoining the ofneeof tbeloitstlite • • Ila s• •
Gaut Works. He solicits a rantinuaSiee of the y patronage
heretofore es liberally accordid him, In hit proSnelon.
April 9, 1P49 1'
lb-tf .
TRAVELER'S CUIDE.
r t .. latest and beet Traveler's Guide
th roighoo the United States . just received and for.
en B. HANNAN'S Cheap Bank Store
Lißggit LIME for sale at all times,
I! at the kilns on the bland, for building pumice,
Sand, An., at-the lowest priors. C. M. ATKINS.
JACOB FISHER, Ashland, *lll 1111107 orders prompt•
ly„ and at lower prices than hare been charged hetetotors.
Pottsville, March 20 . '69 II4I
. .
F. A LTBTATT, . .
Picture, Looking Glass Gilt and Ornamental
_ granto liatiaboturor,
N Mahantango street, between Centre
sad &emulativeto. POTTSVILL. Pa-, lliallublel urea
lain sod allgoatuntal, Square and Oral Frame • Also,
)E
Lack 0 111 Mould! on, Poliehad Square and 01101, Trainee
-Pr PhotograOha. Wbalesale and . Retail.
d Engravings:Olt Paluttin,Llthograptis, audTrteuelt.
G e rman and Americau Looking Glass rlalesionnotmlill
AD "`"-, -
'1 Ifir All Muds of Presses made to order, and Olt
heroes baodignely re-gilt, at short ,pottee.
Pc:4o4)le, A . HI El, '69 • , 17-Am
PATEIT COWBUIED SWIM AND KOWER,
With Yireadl , a , Improvement..
IS again presented by the. subscriber
ri_ for public fuor and patronage. This machine has
been severely tried and tested for the past six year., and
has stood the test. and Is now acknowledged to be the'
beet Reaper and Mower offered to the farmer. Two of
:these msehlhes were sold and used successfully in this
wooly the past year: They arc warranted to cut both
grass and grain in a workmanlike iliatiner, and capable
of rutting 10 scum of grass or %Tata per day. For forth'.
fir particulars rend fr r a pamphlet: F. lee $lllO, del leered
on the can at Reading. r ,
FRANK K. COOLST, Rearbfig.!
1 - 1
:t Agent for Bents, Chafer and .lilurylkal Cbtrarki.
•1 ,
Pollarilli,Janum llth, 1859.
FRANZ IL Cootxrt—frear Stu:—The Reaper and Mower
1 purchased of you, (Manny's Patent, with Wood's LW.
proventent.) I. used In cutting my crop of , grass and
grain. It done its work admirably, and gave entire eat.
I .I.o,cilon. and at a great saving. and I think It one of
the most labor saving mac/lieu that farmers can use.
_
B. POTT.
Yours, truly,- ' _
.
1 . ...
ilairille, Jaweary lt'M, Mit
Yarn M. COOttlf —Afar Sr:—The Manny Deeper and
Mower, with Wood's Improvement, I° purchased of yo u
last 110111013, I need to 4uttfor; my gr. and grain, andilt
gave entire satisfaction. lan theerhilly rsoommendih
to the farmers.
A Yours, respecthally. D. O. YOKNOLINti.;
.o-
Weber, also the lucency of WOOD'S PATENT MT:
ING MACHINE, warranted to-cut IS arms of gram t, '
day. in • workmanlike manner .
. It Is simple, light a
durables ."
Price of two horse Machine, SSE
" .one " " • 'llll5 Freight aildek
PRANK NI-COOLEY, Agrat, Readisp. Elaa
Dealer in Ay,ricuitural Implements, Yield and Clardigi„
Seeds, Cedar Mid Willow Ware. •
Verbs subscriber is authorised , to Mate orders for
the above Mower and Beeper, at Ids Seed Store, at the'
manufacturer's prices, and ;rill send a person with
those sold to pat them In-operation. Every Machine
gold by him will be warranted. B. HANNAN. ,
flay 7 .' 69 ' iii-fms -1,
-
A (f.Oti!lingskrtcl). - . -iif
A.GALE - 0 THE IRISH" CHANNEL.
It wawa sunny day. in the' winter of 18-,
that we dropped down the. I hiersejt, and took
leave of 'Liverpool. Our vessel was a ship of
seven hundred tons•, and, is she spread one
after another her folds of White canvass to
the breeze, I thought I had never seen a more
beautiful sight. The acene around was love
ly and inspiring. Innumerable craft, of all
sizes, covered the waters far and near;.here
a large therchantnian, moving along like a
stately swan; there a light'yacht, flying over
the water with the speed of a swallow • the
sunlight danced and sparkled on the billows ;
the receding coast grew more picturesque as
we left it astern, and thiiezpanse of the Irish
Channel stretched away in front until lost in
the dim haze of the opposite, horizon., •
I bad been reading below for several'hours,
but tOirards nighyrall' went on deck again.—
How I started at the change I It was an hour
yet.to sunset, but the god of day was already
hidden in a thick bank' of clouds' that lay
strttched ominously along the western sew
board. The wind had increased to a smart
gale, and was laden , with nioistnre. The bil
lows increased in size every minute, and were
whitening foam far and near. Occasionally,
as a rollerstruck the ship's bows, a shower of
spray would dash over the forecastle, and
sometimes shoot even into the top ; on dose
occasions, a melancholy, forebodinc sound,
like the groan'of some huge animal in pain,
issued from the thousand timbers of the yes-
DECIDEDLY
NECK-TIES I
MANNY'S
sel. Already, in anticipation of the coming
tempest, sail had been taken io, and we were
now heading towards the Irish coast..under
, .
closely reefed topsails, courses, a spanker and
'ib:
"A rough , night in prospect, Jack I" I rill,'
addressing an old tar beside.
"You may well say,that,,sir," he replied.—
"It's bad on the Norway coast in December,
and bail going into Sandy Hook in, a snow
storm,' but both are ' nothing to a gale in the
Channel here," he added, as a sudden whirl
of the, tempest covered us with spray.
'4I Wish we had , more• sea room," said I
musingly..
"Ah! give the wages of the voyage if
we bad I How happy you . all seemed in the
cabin, sir,' the ladies especially, an hour or
two ago ;, I suppose it was.. because we are
going home: Ah I little did we .any of ui
think," he added, with a seriousness and in a
language uncommon for a sailor, ,",that we
might be bound to another and a last home,
which we should behold first!" ,
At this moment the Captain shouted to
shorten sail, and our conversation was , of ne•
cessity cut short. The ship, I ou ght tehave
said, had been laid close to the wind, in order
to claw-on the English coast, to which we
were in dangerous proximity. - Aithe gale
increased, the heavy press of canvass forced
her down into the water; and she struggled
and groaned frightfully. While the crew
were nt work, I walked forward. The billows,
now increased to gigantic size, came rolling
down upon us, one after another, with such
rapidity that our good craft could scarcely
recover from one before another was' upon
'her.'
Each time she struck a bead•sea, she would
stagger an instantiquivering in every timber;
while the crest of the Shattered wave'would
shoot to the foretop like the jet of &fountain;
then, The vast surge sinking away beneath
her, she would link groaning into the trough
ckthe.aea, until another billow lifted her,
other surge surge thunder against her bows, sail
another shower of spray flew over her. Now
and then when a larger wave than usual was
seen approaching, the cry "Hold on all I"
rang warningly across the decks.. At such
times the vast billow would approach, its head
toyering in the gathering twilight, until it
threatened to, engulf us; but, just when 'all
seemed over,.our gallant ship would spring
forward to meet it, like a horse started by the
bpur, and•the mountain of water would break
over, and around us, hissing, roaring ani flash
ing by, and then sinking Into the ,apparently
bottomless gulf beneath us. Meanwhile the
decks were resounding with the tread of the
sailors, as they hurried to and fray, in obedi
ence to the captains's orders; while the rattling
'of blocks, the shouts of command, and, the
quick - replies of the seamen rose above the
bowling of the storm. •
•"Let go the bowlines," cried the stentorian
voice of the captain, "ease off the tack—haul
on the wdather-braces."
Away went the huge sail, in obedience to
the order. •
"Ease off the sheet—haul up to leeward I"
The crew worked with redoubled- energy
and soon the immense • ceuraes were stowed
away. In a few moments the ship's canvass
was reduced to reeled topsails, spanker, and
fore topmast staysail. By this time evening
bad set in, though the long twilight of that
latitude produced a sickly radiance. •
But even this contraction of sail was not
sufficient. •The thick -duck tugged at .the
yards as if it would snap in two. Every mo.
meat I expected to see the spanker go."
"We must take in that sail," said the cap
tain, "or she will 'tear herself to pieces." ..
. "All hands in with the spanker!"
In:an instant the men were struggling with.
the huge sheet, and never before had I been
so forcibly impressed with the power and use
of discipline.' In an incredibly short time, the
gigantic sail, notwithstanding 'ts struggling,
was got'under control and eal y 'stowed.
The ship now labored leas or a while, but, y l
as the storm increased, she groaneffiand strug
gled as before. -ei.
• The captain did not .appear satisfied with
taking in the spanker; indeed ' all feared that
the ship could not carry what sail wait left.—
Accordingly, he ordered the topsails to be
close reefed ; yet even after this the vessel tore
through the waters like a racehorse. The
wind had now increased to a perfect hurricane.
It shrieked, roared, and boated around, as if
ten thousand Sands were abroad on the blast.
In momenta of extreme, peril, strong pa
tufts gather together, as if by some secret
instinct. It was from this 'reason thit the
ceptain suddenly found himself near the old
top man, with 'whom I bad been conversing
in the early part of the evening, and,who, it
appeared, was one of the °lda"' and best sea
men on board. •
The captain 'stood by the inao's side a fall
minute without speaking, looking at the wild,
waves that, like hungry wolves, came' troop
ing dolt: towards ns.
"Bow tae are ITe Ili= the coast ?" be said
at last. • . 11
"Perhaps five miles, sir," quietly replied
• the man. •
"And we haves long run to make, before,
we get sea•itann," said the captain:. i ;
"We shall ha in eternity before Undruingi n
answered the man solemnly.
The captain paged a moment when he re
plied : -
"Our only hope yin the topsail dews; if,
they give way, we are indeed lost. - God help
es!"
"Amen!" I answered involuntarily. =
Silence now
.insaid, though -none of ns
changed our positions. .For myself, I was oc
cupied thinking of the female passengers;
soon, perhaps, to be the prey.of the wild wal
ten. At last, after half ali,bottr of suspensei
I heard the surf breaking `with a noise like
thunder, on the iron bound coast to the east
ward. Again and again I listened, and each
time the awful - Sound becalm . e more distinct.
I did not. mention my fears, however, fOr I
still thought I might be mistaken. Suddenly
the captain looked up. "Hark : l" he said.—
He stood with his finger raised, in the attitude
of one listening intently, hisceyes fixed on the
face of the old sailor. • ,
"It is the sound of breakers t " said the sea.
man.
, 1 i • I. .
t- _ i . • i
*"l3reakeir on MO lee-quarter r Cried the
look out at thishietatit t iria hoarse voice sound ,
ing ominously acrosa the eight. ;
"Breakers on the lee-beam I" ansWered . au.
other.• ! I ', ,
"Breskeri on the Tee-bowl" echoed a third..
All eyes Tieerell itinteediately into the dark
ness. A kit. line of foam wai? plainly visa. I
Me, skirting quite rinnid the botiztet to lee;
ward. "gm! have. ,raerty on our Souls I" A
involuptarilejaculateil. . ,
1 ~.
The captain prang to the wheel, hie eye
flashing, his Whole' frame dilated ; for be had
taken a sudden and desperate resolution. He
saw that, if' no effo was made, we Should be
.
among the reake in twenty minutes ; but
if the mainsail coal l
set and made to hold
f yikt
for half an hour, we • i escape. There •
ti
were nine Chances ,t 4 on that the sell would
s p lit, the instant it 7 as spread , a less'
terrible emergency he. would have shrunk
from the experiment, but it was nowiour only
hope. "Keep her to it!" he shouted ; "keep
her I well up.-111 .hands to set the main
course." , ' • ' •
I
Fortunately, we ere strong handed, so
that it would not be
neceuary tweeter/I the
i W
tack to the windlass, potwitimandingthe gale.
A portion of the crew sprung to man ,thitim
portapt* rope; the . remainder hurried up the
rigging disappeartng in the gloom oar head.
In less than a minute the huge 8411411 from
the yard, like a gigatitic puff of white smoke
blown from the top., It struggled and whip.
ped terribly,„:. but the good ropes bele fast. •
"Brace up the Yard—haul out the line!"
shouted the captaiii.' . • . . ,
"Ay, ay, sir!',' an it was done. - 1
"Haul aft!" •• f , 1
- The men rail off with the line, and, he int •
mense sheet came top its place. , Jbi was the
critical moment. The ship feeling the addi
tional propulsion 'made a headlOng plunge.
I held my breat h. I expected dri ething less
than to see the hesiv ' duck blorn from the
yard like a gossaine , bit the • strong fabric
held fast, though straining awfully:ll
"She ,comes up, don't she ?" lute
the captain, of the man at the helm.;
"Ay, nyt, sir,—she ( does."
. 1
"How much?" ;
'Two points, sir!' .
"If she holds for elf an hour," ej
the captain, "we may yet be safe." 1
Oa related 'the noble ship, seeming to know
how much • depended on her. ~ She met the, ''
billows, she tone abevethem, she Struggled
Perseveringly forward. In five minutes the
brealcera were visibly receding. Olt hope
had beep giVenoitlyi to delude , us. Suddenly
I heaia crack sharper then an exillosion of
thunder, &nil' simultaneously the email.) parted
from its fastenings, and ailed away to lee
ward, like a white ( cloud driven down the
le
Sa- t 1
A cry of horror rose from all "kis over,"
I cried ; andli looked around for a plank in•
tending to lash myself vix- it, in anticipation -
of the mo•ment for striking. When the
course went overboard, the head of the ship -
went off ;rent :Alai!! I -and now.. the wild •
breakers ' tumbled a d roared closer at band ,
each moment. la — seizedl ..,
Suddenly he ,cap in my, arm, for
I
we were holing on; almost side by .side.-4
"Ha 1" he Cr ed, "is not that dark water yon:.-
der Y " and h pointed-across or lee bow.
I looked i the direction to which he re
-1
terred. Unless my eyes deceived' me, the
loneline of breakers came to an a rapt ter.
mina:ion there, as if the shore dddnrved in
wards at that point. 1 "Yon are riglt ; there
iii a' deep' bay ahead ," I '' v eried •; yfully.— .
"Look you can see the surf 3 wilitentng around
the cape." I
1 e
The whole crew simultaneously ideteeted '
this new chance of escape. Though - unable
to head to the Wind as before, there was still
a prospect that we ',could clear the promon
tory. Accordingly,' the next few minutes
were passed in breathless suspense. Not a
word was spoken °ill board. Every! eye was
...fixed on that rocky headland,' around' which
thewaters boiled as in the vortex of a unel
stroin. The ship seemed mead° 3 of the
general feeling, and .struggled, I thought,
1.11
more detperately than ever. She breasted
the huge billows with gallant -p ct verance,
and though each one sent her- el rto the
shore;:she met the next wave With e j same
stubborn resolution., Nearer, nearek nearerl r
we drifted toward the fatal cape. 1 could '
now almost fling a biscuit into the reakers.
I had noticed a gigantic roller coning for
some time, but had hoped we might ear the
cape before it reached us. r now saw the
hope was in vain: Towering, andto wering
the huge wave approached, its dark side al
w
most a perpendicular all of wate ,
irs i )
"Hold on, all," thundered the ca i ti.
Down it came; For 'an instant its vast
,c.d
summit hovered overhead, and then with a
roar like ten thousand cataracts poi over
us. .The ship was sWePt beforeit lil!e a fea
ther in a gale. With the waters Has ing and
hissing orer•thwdeckii, and whirlin- in wild
it
eddies under our feet, we drove in t e diree
tion of the cape.. I held my breath in awe.
A strong man tn!ghtlalmost have 1 ped on
the extreme point of the promos ory.l
closed my eyes shuddering. The l itext in.
stunt a hurrah met'uty ear. We had shot by
the cape, and milesf dark water Were be
fore CM An old tar beside -me had given
aivent to the cheer ; d then addressing me,
be said: "That was close seraping„sir. An
, other:soch would haVe cracked the hull like
an egg shell. But, this craft wasn't tale to
go to Davy Jones' loeker 1", 1
And with all the CoOlness imagin ble, be
took out a huge piece: of pigtail, leisurely
twisted off a bit, and began chewing with as
' much composure as if nothing unusual had
happened. .
A year ago, when se New York, met the
captain again, unexpectedly, at tbs . Astor
House. We dined higether, when I took'oc.
casion to ask him if 18 remembered inr win
ter's experience in. , the: Irish chainel ten
gears before. I ' '
"Ay," be , said ; and do you knew that,
when I went out to Liverpool on my next
trip, I beard' hat search had been 'made ill
,• along the coast for frjigmenta of our 1 ship.--
I 'The escape was considered miraculode." -..'
"Sit.," I replied,."Fie had enough of the
Irish Channel." 1 • 1 •. 1 , • •
irrOgated
acnlated