Mob Law tilt= . bi 11.% in Cincinntiti. ' t h e ft most disgraceful outrage lies taken place in nee above named city, lind it appears from all the o . ounts which have WO received, that W s v i_ lotion of the awe bail he maim) of the people. For this conduct there* he no palliation or excuse —a community can hcfer be justified imresurting to force as a remedy, no matter v,bat may be the evil complained . of. ' ihe crowd witnessing the destruction was imme se, yet there was not the slightest indication to render assistance—at though not more than Omni p 0 boys from 17 to 18 years of ago; were engaged. Four have since ' been arrested, upon ihom were found about . $24,000. .We auljoin the following from the Betiuhlican, I . , "On Monday even in g git was announced,'that the Miami Batik had made di) assignment and would be closed on Tuesday. Early in the mor ning of Tuesday, an iihmense cross assembled in front of the bank, which is very near the' room . occupied by the Cinqnnati Hank. Upon thc door of the latter was a( notice that It would , be closed for2o 'thy?, elle:r which time it would re \\Amin its paper. This icaused great excitement —the exasperated crowd increased,.and about 9 o'erirk', a mob broke Oen the doors' and found that every thing had deco removed except the desks and counters—these Were broken and thrown into the streenht Altille after one o'erck the mob commenced t - breaking the windows nd furniture of Bates' of ti ficr, we presume becau i ie he did not redeem West Unice. Ile continued to redeem Exchange Bank notes very promptly up. to this time, but when the breaking comfirnenced lee gathered what he could and retreated.' The ',interior of his of. flee was soon detnehlthed and the contents thrown into the street- books, papers, and all that could be found. he dares , winnows, and , couplers were complnt ly denielished,The signs ' tore down and split totieces. After ibis, the attt ck was commenced on Longres office on theopposite corner of Main 1 and Third streets. It tad not been opened du ring l i ke day. The doors and windows were soon broken—the crowo, rushed in, and this office soon shared the same fete with Hates'. Lengee issued the notes calle4 the 'Saving Bank of Lotrisville.' After the rowd had completed the .work of destruction hire, they went to Brew. ster's and Easion's offir, but at half past three, they have dune no othe damage to them - than to pull down the signs nd destroy them. The crowd in the streets 'still immense. There roust be three or four housand people assemb. led, but the great maj ity are mere spectators. ' They are pleasea-at th prospect of banishing the shinplaster trash, tut they do not approve of the means. We doubt whether more than lift ty were actively enga zed and many of these were buys of 17 or 18 gears of age. At about 12 o'clock here was an attempt to get a meeting of Catlin I in increase the • police tor the time—only elevtm members assembled-; an Ordinance was•inirpluced fur the purpose, but 1,,t was accessary tiqrt item shouldlbe eleven in favor of it before it should be passed, , , Mr. iftiwkins, from 'II; 7th Ward, voted in the negative—consequently nothing could bo done. A resolution was thenadopted, authorizing the t Mayor to organize a sot merit number of Police Officers to restore order,l and appropriating $3OO fir the same. The Mechanics and . Trader's Bank, one of the proscribed institutior,r, and situated near, the others, continued open lii 5 o'clock, and redeem. ed her issues in bankabla money, instead of cur rency, as she had done lihretofore. Sire escaped, but not without some thfeats. Scieral of the di. ' rectors went behind tlie counter to assist the elerks in taking in !bele paper,. ' . • A large number of citizens bate volunteered to guard the city , to-nidrt. Sc.veral of the ring , leaders of the limb hue hi en arre:•ted, and we hope-there will be no 'listurbance during the ' night. P. S.—Since writing he above., we bear there was upwards at $22-1,00 dollars of money in tire ,;'vault of the Miami Bank -' s.li 8,000 of this was --- in their own notes—st ..fil `'in specie, and the ' h, lance in paper of otherlbisnks, all of which was . Iwn. Four persons .have been arrested, upon whom w, re found $24,000 some of which was hankable money=the aniline° in their own paper. Tbs-ftfechanies andraders Bank had a ra' . u. tice on the . door last eve ni ng that they would .re open this morning at fillip o'clock. TAntrr.—The following is a statement of the votes given in the nous of Representatives:cml rt Mr. Atheon's resolutio •, to refer the Tariff pail of the President's muse ' to the Committee of Ways and Means. The who voted in the of ftrmative, were opposed tete reference to the Com mittee on Manufictures4 and are considered as opposed to a. tariff: Maine, Vermont, New -Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, . New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, .Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, S'outh CarOlina, Georgia; Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky; Tenntssee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, The question on refere ce to the- Comrnittc on Manufacturei was adopt= without a division. ' . From the above statem nt it seen that Vermont, IllassachusettslConnecticut, Rhode Island, New_Jersey, Penqylvania and Delaware, voted for a Tariff unanimously; and that New Hampshire, Georgia, Alaltima; Mirada, and Mis souri voted unanimously afrainst it. New Hamp shire is represented entirety by Locofocos. Twenty-four Whig mecnbers,. mostly from the South, voted against a Tariff and eighty-nine for it Seventy-two. Locofocos str.l fifteen for it, the lattei • Gen. Gaines and the R . levee at Washington a r o t AVashington correspondep Enquirer Among the remarkable vents of the day, is the unauthorised prerence .f• Gen. Gaines in this city. lie came here under an irregular leave of absence obtained from th O .Begetary of War. M hen be arrived a regula4 leave lot absent.e . was 'tend,-red him by Gen. Scott which he refused to receive. Under these cire . mstances the Gener al's age, services, and posit on in ibis army, being laden into consideration, i v was judged in.rncdt ent to court martial hits ; and leave of ibsence ass made out in his favor y the iPresiderit him self; under which ho may ow be consideredabsent - from duty. as Pd. tioilisco's great fete came ;off last night. There were present from : eight Lhundred .to thomond gums. The ent rtainment was worthy of the liberal host, but the crowd was so great as to patent the graceftil amuiierrient i of the dance, As peifect galaxy [of beauty. sit, and talent, was, there to heeceni . anlail-thu brilliancy of fashion was exhibited in the crOwaed drawing moms, Madam Bodiste, :beautiful among a qiettiand rivals, 'hone ark f a g. brigh t particul ar tar." IShe is Feitainly ciarmins SActuum. , _ • I I .•• • ° ! TUE INTI havi,always noticed that the man, who to gain aim s advantages of his neighbor, or some temporary fame, would resort to cabal, intrigue, or foible, was wholly destitute of any devoid.; thought or manly feeling. Virtue, honor, awl elevated thought ore we far aliove hie sphere of thinking, oa the highest celestial glonee were above the conception of , "Mammon, the last erected spirit that fell From flenven bar e'en in Heaven Ins looks and thoughts Were alwai a downward bent, admiring more The riches of !leaven's pavement, trodden gold; That aught divine or holy else enjo)'d In vision beatifi c. " Yen to fit , l eleVated thought and manly feel , ing united in the &arms man, with low cabal,_ in, trtgue and foible, would bo asimpossible as to find all the blood of the human system pure, when covered with boils arid putrefying sores. 'I he best story of the seas in—li is from the Pk quemioo Gazette : It is generally the CA SP with editors, that when giving accounts of the destruction a lives and property by fire, they fist mention the particu lars aboul the loss of property, and then merely allude to the hiss of life. This always reminds us of an incident that happetieo to a neighbor of ours down east. Dezicon Sweet was an even tempered, goOd hearted siirt of a man, and Mrs.S.,was ditto, loved her husband, and was very economical in her habits. The deacon took a candle and a tvvo . quart pitcher, (a pitcher that Mrs Sweet bad kept whole, minus the nose, for ten years,) one cold night, and started to go downto the cellar to draw ime cider. The old gentleman's foot .alipped at the top of the stairs, and ho went down, head first. Mrs. Sweet heard the noise, and rim, very much alarmed, to see what' happened. The deacon, in the mean time, had gathered himself up, and was rubt•ing his shins. cas. Nays. AbsenA. 3 4 1 O 4 1 . 5 0 0 O 12 0 O 6 0 o 2 0 7 18 5 2 3 3 O 21 6 O 1 0 1 3 4 Lord ! Gustus ! exclaimed Mrs. S., what's the matter !—htee you broke the pitcher • ' replied the old : mon, grunting; and them growing farioue—• I haint pit, but dod .darned if I don't Jo it now, though !' end he smashed tho In; cherished pitcher against the' wall. " 92 . 6 8 7 0 5 0 _1 4 0 1 2O ' 0 The Timken's at Washington is utterly desti- tute of funds: The officers of the government, as well as the members of Congress, are all short," and most of the functionaries in public life there begin to look as 'hid , as' ar•church mouse." The only retried) is retrenchment, which the correspondefit of the New York Tri bune says is ab tut to take place. - Hear him. 1 0 ;0 0 2, 9 3 P 1 0 7 12. 0 2 .4 1 3 0' 0 0 0 1 2 .0 0 - ' _ You will shortly bear of many important re forms and retrenchmen'ts in the Treasury Depart ment. A.-circular .will be issued by the First Comptroller to the Marshals, District Attorneys, Clerks of the CJuits, Collectors, dec., in pursu ance of the act of March last, which will save large sums of money, and preclude possibility oil peculatinc'opon the Treasury to the shameful ex tuat practised by many of the incumbents of the! late Administration. Mordoser the corruptions] which now exist in some breaches of the Public Service will be detected and punished to the ex-1 tent of the law. Lot the culprits beware; their; former character and services to the party cannot' protect them. • oted againet a Tariff, from northern States. The following perions were, on the 10th inst.. elected Officers of the , Beaver Meadow Coal Co for the ensuing year, i., PIIE SI rlt NT —Robert L . t . , Dintvrons—Gideon t . 11, Francis R. Whar ton, Esq., Henry Budd, Jacob R. Smith, Churchill Houston, 13-” Liveu'i. David Weatherly, John W. Odenheimer, Dr. Phinias - Jenks. Trassun'En-7,John McClintock. Sian Ministers's firei us referred to by die of the Courier end . ME COAL TnAns. 7 -The uoston Atlas says --a Anthracite coal has become an important ar ticle of commerce, giving • employment to a great number of vessels. The consumption of this ar ticle in -Boston and' vicinity, requires annually equal to 740 cargoes of 1 . 50 tons each, the freight on which amounts to fall $2.50,000. In 1621, we'recetved no hard coal, the mines of Pennsyl vania pot tieing then - worked to any MM."- inos,—Onet 61 the Furnaces - at Cumberland, h(d. erected by the Maryland and New York Iron and Coal Company, at the head of - Which is .Co!.. • Wm. Young, so well ... lmm:l a,as thelormer dent of the Ulster lon 'Mulles, has been 'eclat. ly put in blast, and is .turning .out at this time, daily, between. eight and nine thus Af.irorl °rib°, most sriperior quality; , .It is rumored that . Horace Bums", Esq. has moeivqd the appointment of Judge of the U. 8. ,Dietrict Court, vice . Judge Hopkinson, deceased. BALL IN TUE INIIJINN FRISPIT•L; VITOUCT.STLII, ON Crintsrstss EVe..—The. patients are very fond of dancing, and one -evening in the Week is generally gr inted them foi . this amusement The balls are held in the galleries extending the Whole length of the wing of the building. . When I en terekthe gallery, they were already 4 , tripping the light fantastic toe." I should think about forty were dancing and many others were looking on. The ball was very tastefully trimmed with ev ergreens, and the scene was truly enlivening.- The music was' excellent, and the utmost inFu larity prevailed, all sesining lively without heing boisterous._ Many were .well dressed; but Some showed the wanderings of the mind by them lu- - dicrous attire. The aged seemed to renew their youth, whilst the young couhiscarcely keep, ilieir agility within bounds. . You would hardly believe that he who approach es you wi_th so polite a bow, to ask your !hula in the next dance, is a lunatic, nor would you! im agine that ymi pretty- girl, who so gaily trips, along the hall, is one whose intellect is impalred.. Tli.re stands a silver-haired man, who, you Inn derstaird by his conversation, has ploughed ' il the mighty - deep, in former days; and, he who now whirls by in the giddy dance, onCC-Er - HQ the Pul pit, whilst the murderer stands with his partner awaiting his turn. All seem conscious that they are inmates of an insane hospital, and are eager ly striiing, to enjoy the present moment. I Thej refreshments, though sidiple, Were ablun dant, consisting of popped corn and apples. About 9 o!clock the dancing concluded, and near!! all joined in a march round the galleiy, after which the festival broke up, each appearing in the happiest possible mood, and I doubt not but every thing is done to render them so, —I Wpr - - cesler „Egis. THE SEEDY OF MAE.—The n: , blest of ell !In man studies or philosophy is the study of the heart of man, or the philosophy which governs numan action. He who devises means to guide safely the ship, when the storms are raging and the deep is in commotion, hai Nrought a god work; but who has the wisdom or the knowledge in to govern himself when his passions bcgi to rage or his choler 'to boil! The intellect of man has enabled him to extend his knowledge tcohe heav ens to ayetemarize the planets, and into tite depths of the earth and ocean, to add to the treasures Of science; but what mortal hui the understanding to explore the recesses of the heart of man 1 The skill and, adventurousness of some have enabled them to, bring out front his icy den and tame the savage bear/of Greenland, and fetter the strong lion of rhe African deserts; but who of mortals is he that has-been able to search out, or tame, dr fetter the troop of raging ' , Casts that dwell in the icy dens and various deserts of the heart of mart I None, no not one: Tnc Passinsici.-‘A Waihington Corrdspon 'dent of the North American says 7 -4 , The .T.06:4 willpsoon, it is said, have their candidates in tue field. They are now broken into fottr parts l ; one et part for Mi. Calhoun, one for Col. Bente ;one for Mr. Buchanan, - and, one for Mr. Van urea? Three of them will have to give way, and 'rally on the fourth. And-even, then they will de feated if the whigs stick , together;, but 'B is doubtful. No three Whigs ever thought Y alike yet. Each one seems to set up for hi 'lf or his candidate, • and- to carry on the war Upon 11 4. his own responsibility., Whether this is -tier than to hive, as the.locos, a common co cure, is one of those questions in political ma which I shall not decide, litatrieb. At Pottsville, on the 9th inst., by the Rev: singer, Itio.aT GUITENIAN, Merchant. to Miss NANA ELLEN SHO3SLER, both of Fort Carbon. On the /ad' inst., by the Rev. Joseph Mceno JOHN F,n.lioattcus, to Mrs. Ltritt.t. Sluts, b. Mineraville. Oa the lath eh, at Schuylkill Ifaren, by the Mr. Drake. B. 11. Tifiteite, M. D.. el Providenc zero° Co., to Miss Datum.? F.rMclitriaisr, or ' Our Market, CORILECT,ED WEEKLY. POTTyyILLE, Jan. 22, L Wheat Flour, pr Bbl. $5,25 ,Bacon,` per lb. Rye do cwt. 11,21 Porte, " Wheat, bell 1,28 Hams, ~ Rye, .. 65 Potatoes, bush! Corn, .. 55 Plater, ion . ads, " 50 Hay . 181 Eggs, dos 16 Timothy rd,' bah! ' Butter, ib 18 Clover •' 03 CQTILLON PARTIES.—The Seennd Cannon Party will be given at the Pennsylvania Hall, on Tuesday evening, the ilStn inst. Jan. 22 . By order of the Managrra. ET PO r I SVILLE A I , llE.ti lAN INS FL TU FE.- A meeting of the Athenian Ingitute, fur the discussion of the question " Is Mob law justifiable in any ease," will be held at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening., the 27th inst., at 7 •,'cluck. Jan. 22 THOMAS FOSTER. r..f A STATED MEETING of the Pulaski Gouge No. 216, will be held at the Hall, on Monday evening, January 24th, at 7 o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance is Repeated of the members. January 22 pLASTER.—Ilaster for sale by the ton , half or quarter tom by the subscriber„ at Heck's Dill , ou the \Vest Branch, JAENJAMIA RLESLII. January tf2 4-21 no. SMALL BEAUTY.—Mrs. Walker on Fe• male Beauty, with plates, which ought to be in the hands of every younz lady who wishes to adapt her dress as variously influenciim the forms, COM.. plrxiou and expression of each indiv,dual. just recei ved and for sale by • B. BANNAN. January tt, 4 QCO ITS BlBLE.—Scott's BM° and. Com mentary in 3 vols. Just received and ror sale by January 22. 4-- B. BANNAN. "A . l4u ELCIII 800K5..--Welch B.bles, Testa • • merits. and Spelling Books, by the dozen or single Just tr seiltdand for sale by January 22 4 B. BAN NAN. WHIPS St CANRS,—A fresh supply of Ili ding and Gig Whips. Canes, 4.c. of the best manufacture. Just received and for sale by January 22 -4 B. BANN AN. G EOGRAPHY OF TIIE&WENS, Just roceivcd dndfor sale by B. BANNAN. January 22 4 sTE/tm ENGI E.—A second hand Steam Engine and Boilers, of 25 to 30 horse power, for sale at a reduced price. and coal will be taken in payment. Enquire of JOHN HENIPEILL- N 0.114 South qd street, Phlladerybiu. January 22 -4=-6 ISSO LITTION OF cO PARTNER. SIIIP.—The copartnership heretofore ex isting between John S. [likens and the subscri ber, in the construction of the Swatara Railroad, near Pinegrove, Schuylkill county, is this day mutually dissolved, and the interest in the work which belonged to me is transferred to.Thomus H t . Musselman, who becomes the partner of Mr. Diitens. All debts and accounts due to or from the late , firm are to be settled by the new firm of Dikens and 111usaelman Jan. 25, 4-3 t ATKINSON MARTIN. TIIE PHILADELPHIA, READING, and POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD. W ' F - rxTe . ., - - • r iaip,dl9Czi, leasersousses4 ........ - 4- , ..1, 1.•••••••••:, 1 '- = j : Q t. : AS opened for Passenger Travel, and the general Transportation of Merchandise, on Thursday. January 13th, 1841 WINTER AItIIA NG E M ENT. Hours of Starting of Passenger Trains. From Pottsville, at lili A. M. t Daily. From Philadelphia, at 9 A. M. Hours of Pastan', R ea d ing . For Philadelphia. at 10c A. M. i *- Daily. For Pottsville, at tt2i P. M. • Both Trains passing of--Pollsioten. ' FARES; ‘, .. at Class. 2d Class. Between Pottsville & Philicii - . 13,50 - 2,50 " Or wigsburg " • 3,25 2,30 " Port Clinton, " 300 - 2.25 " Hamburg . 0 " 2,75 2OD . Reading s, .2,25 1,75 Doogldssvile " 1,75 1,15 '• Pottatown •' . ' 1,50 1,10 . Phoenixville ." • l 1,09 0.75 " Norristown " 0,50 0,40 _ " Reading & Pottsvioo, 1.40 1,00 EXCURSION TICKETS, %Vith tho privilege of returning nett d.ty, in Ist Class Cars. Between Philada. & Pottsville * $5 00 Reading, • 3,09 " r Pottstown, 2,00 Pho3airville, 1,50 • .21 " Norristown, -0,75 Dopot in Philadelphia, S: E. Cornet of Broad and Cherry streets. Both 'Promos mill stop for way Passengers at the following points, besides those mentioned abovo::—Schuylkill haven , Mohraville.' Alt house's Bridge, Baumstown, Christinan's Geig er's 'Store, Royer's Ford I;tridge, Pawling's Bridge, Valley Forge; Port - Kennedy, Pott's Store,Cooshehochen, and Spring Mill. All Passengers are req...ested to 'procure their Tickets, before the train starts. January 22 TANNER'S Four• Sheet Map of the United States. EDITION OF 1842. PROPOSALS for publishing by subscription a new and greatly improved.edetien of Tan ner's Map of the United States, embracing all the countlies enumerated in the Census of 1840 and late surveytoogether with the existing .ca. , flak and Railroads throughout the country, In addition to all the recent Covernment• Sur keys, new tow ns, zie.. this .Map crmprchend nearly the whole of Texas, the Western 'the tricts, of the United Stately including Oregon. and Mandan, and Canadq. It contains Also, beautifully executed, Plans of the cities of contains, New York_ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing ton. Chailston,. New Orleans - , Cincinnati, 4c.; and Maps on enlarged scales of the Environs of" - those Chic", Statistical Tables of the poPulalion ;if cacti Ftate and Territory. The whole of the Map liasJ been subjected to the most thorough , revision and tit gs. prcsentn a Satisfactory view or the entire Territory of the United Stater, to which is added a' digested lodes, by - which a ny place may be found with the utmost facility..‘, The size of the Map ~m ounted on sobers is 5 feet 4; by A feel 2 inches. The price of this Map and accompanying Book, to subscribers, will be eight dollars, papa. ble on delivery. To ma .subscribese •the , price will be ten d•diars. This is the only ; Map. captaining ?Inn* jos, and Teter, • Subscriptions wlll the .received _ for .a limited period, at the reduced - price:at the Map getati lishment, 73 Chesnut at. The price will bo ml to ten dollars in a tew days. 07Subeeribere received at lbie (Mee. iii?ParT 2g .':T_Hi_F; , M:IN,.ARS'?-i:'-:-::JOURNAL. ASSIGNEES gAt.F. OF IVALPstIiLE IRGINVORKR.. .W 4 I,lnt \ sold at Publt e Sale, on Monday, v .thejSih day or Fcbruar nrat, at I o'clock at ilieTllosB of Michael Graaf& ie Onsigeburg, SOwylkill county. the -following desirable prop arty. •-- . . . ' .. • ..., FRANKLIN ROLLING With *Filming Lathe, two_ puddling- :igarnaces, Forge with four 6re., large Coal [louse, Smith Sbopr Office, a genteel end well fintshed two , Story Stone double Mangier' itove, sixteen convenient 11.odees' tor work -1:11: `,..% men, Barn and. Stabling, and about 4000 - Acres of Land, about eighty of which it tirtable. and in adbigh slate of Cultiva tion, the renrainder.Woo4 end SprOut Land, sit nate oil the Little Schuylkill River, immediately on the hula Sennylkill Rail-Road; eight miles ftom,the Phitidelphia and .Reading Rail Road. with which it it to connect, eight miles from the Schuylkill eanal, - end four froMOrwigsburg, the seat of:Justice for Schuylkill county. For further infurmatirm enquire or Maybury A. Bertolet, on thc.prtimises, or of the subscriber, Reading, Berke county. RICHARD BOONE, Aepinete of Sam net Be. Wet. 4 EMI Has- , Mr th of Per. ling ' January 22 /I.ITPIELDIS SER)IONS.—The Ser, vv mons of the Rev. George Whitfield, A. AI complete in one vohinae, just received anti for sale by January 22, 4 aBA N NAN. LADIFS CAItD CASIEft AND POCKET 1‘4 1 01C4.-0 almost every variety. which will be sold 'at less than Philadelphia retail prices by January 15. 3 B. BA NNIAIV. o ,51.) " ,00 GczEirr.s. rumß--A few copies of this trorlt.stbichis now nearly out of print, just repeircd and fur Bale 6y 11, BAN iNSN. January' 15 4 moutuvoNG Nnere mune nor quality. liar Funeral Nuticea. Jnst renew ed and fur sale by Jan. 15 3 13. BANNAN. WU EDER'S 'FILL AG E SER 31(INS r -Jus fl-BP re e vrd and forsule by B. BANN AN. January 15 3 N Ansi& sip; FS.— Ity the qitantily or single Keg, for saie nt Phiiiideltibia Wholesnie prices, by JOSEPH WHITE & SON. Mount Carli , n, January 13 3 WhICIOS sIDEItKAL 11.2;AVENK F —WItt ELYnumerous plates,alio t 4'.1 Celestial tit.enery, for sale by Jan:ls, 3 B. BANNAN. SLATESir•eA good assortment at prices varying from 64 to 311 center each, for sale by January! 5 3 B. BAN:VAN. '•OD G EIV'S PE V KNIVEIS A freel7sPa ply of thee° celebrated Imivea. warranten gene- Me. from 3i4 cents to $2,50 each. jpo receive, and for nab hy U. BANNA N. January.K, 3- PnlilE UNION CHORAL 11411110 NY it Of Sacred !Filmic, with German and Englist lines to each tune. last edition, revised and,improved by 11. C.Eyer. For sale by B. BANNA N. January 15 ez 10 COFFEE. Bazs Strong. Scented 1:to """ Cot Tee, fnr sale by Dec 25.; 52 MILLENI & ITAGGF.DTV. a EATHERI LEATH ER !—Slinerna ker.' j Upper and Sole Loather of good quality, very cheap, just received and for sale by Dec.. 4, 49- D. SIIOENER. `.'"GRIGULTuitA L .4 LNIANACS for 1841. which ought to he in the Landsat" every Farmer and Gardener, price Gi cents, for sale by December 18 51-- a BAN NAN. VERY CROWE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.T.T. & J. Beatty have just received from New York, a large supply °Echoic° Green ana Black Teas. December 23 52—ck NEW II 1111 S.—T J; Beatty have just receir red WOO lbs. small Hams, for family use, cure..! this season. of a superior qualify. December 18 59 EIAMILX BlBLES,—ilandsnmgly bound. with gilt edges. at 'he low rate of ;$ 5 50 and Just received and fur sale by , B. BA.ININ AN. January 1 MILLER & H AGGERTY have on hand a large and very general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Wines and Liquors, which they will sell at reduced prices, for cash, or fur approved accept ances,. January I, 1— ir If 11111ERTON BOA it DING SCIfIO Fo FxliAl.F.S.—Sanated in Chester County, Penn sylvania;2B miles N. W. from Philadelphia, and 3 miles from the Reading Rail Road at Phoenixville. November 27. • 48— N Goo Ds.-JOSEPII WHITE & ON hove t n hand a large and general afeartmetat of fresh and seasonablegoods, which will be sold cheap for Cash, or in exchange for country produce. Caf hon, Oci .3194 1810. 4 pIANOS.---The subscribers hive been appoint ed Agents by the New York Manufacturing Co for the sate of their Celebrated Grand Action Pianos. ' of either Rosewood or Mahogany, a specimen o which can be seen by applying to December 18, T. & J.BEATTY. DEPOSITORY OF SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION BOOKS.—The bubscriber has made arrangements to keep a Depository of the Books pub lished by the Sunday School Union. Sunda," Schools and other Associations, supplied at Philadelphia prices. B. BANNAN. December 18 51— F CEEN It AM NEEDI.ES.—The subscr ber has just received direct, from the invortr ri an assortment of Freckenhana,Neetlles of a superior quality, put up in boxes of 100 each. or 25 assorted in a payer. Price 375 cents per box, air 125 cents per paper. Try them ladies, and if they are HOE good, return them. B. BANNAN. January 15 3 Mill Creek and Mini Will Navigation and Rai Road Company. rffilit Board of Manazers have' this day declared a dividend of three percent, ori the cal nal Stock of this company, fur the last six months, payable to the stockholders or their • legal representatives ) on or st• ter the 18th inst., at the office art he Treasurer. Jan.!B, 2 A. RUSSEI., Si c y St Tres'r. IXT t U. S. Gazette, publish 3 times, and charge this em' A FARM, Gil Sr AND ,SAW. MILLS. W ILL ho exposed to public sale, on the Ith of February, 1811, at 18-;o'clock, on the Premises, the very valuable property, briefly de. scribed as follows.; having beim-part of the Jen. king' E4atc, viz-; 215 acres, *perches; itrith al. lowance, of which about 100 Ores ere in culiira tionesvitli a large Apple-Orlatd; the. residue • Woodland, including Limesto e Land, and large veins of Iron Ole. The premises are situated io East - Buffalo •township, Union comity, Pa., on the west side of the 'West Branch of Susquelion ns,-about five miles from Norilteinheiland, and three from Lewisburg, adjoining lands ut -Miss Jenkins. bud Messrs. Snook 41-Penny. There are two never failing ,water po,Oers for med by Turtle Creek, which intersects the tract. -at one of which there as - a Clever Seed Mill, on Burrell'. ; patent, a - Millers' House, find on.the other a Merchant Flouring Grist Mill of stone, overshot wheels and three Jun of,stunes, and a • Saw A good, Brick and frame E q. Fr: - Dwelling House; , with a. Millers liquse conveiiigny and a large log Bank Barn are also : _erected. The tract- is well -watered by springs end streams, and eligibly situated in a populous neighborhood. The irpn Ore of Atontopeo Ridge , extending into the premises, appears to be in gi eat abun dance, upon the river bank,*lterert is laid open, and is believed to pervade thelcoritirmeris ridge tierces the Property. From an 'adjacent tract, the Shamfikin Iron companyltici.v procure the Iron Oro fur their Furnace, and both tracts; af ford commodious and free' navigation; promoted by the slaCk.Svateeof the ShamOkin - Hun, to the Rail 'Road at Sunbury;, which ilea& to - the Sha mokin Coil Mines and Iree Works; " ; • Purahasers. are invited -to stew.. the . preiniees carefully; and upon inquiry they anti find,the ti.: tle tree from . 011 doubt and'diffscatty. -; . • ?herrn:Ass/payment the'Proper. ty,isstroch offfilpql:).!lndis.scitin as the - deed - is tendered,' which will be. within firo days: the furth§t suns of $l7OO. =Ot the' residue; $5,000 May remain unpaid,for Buell" 'Years, rind,the rest in - equal „Only install:mete - iif.sl,ooo is . year, :from..the, time of sale... Allriot 'paid at, the delis. ery Ofthe,deed, to be secured by. bond and mart. gage, bearing - -Micro': Further inquiries may made of , I " HENRY . W.'SN VDER,'Selintrevei Assignee of Saniuel . Kiinber i• or of -11130 AI BELVAO' Sunbury.' .- I • ~ ~, ~- AT PUBLIC Wistairs . ;Salsaln of 11Vild Cheriy. . carer' ac 'IVOR COWViI`TioN ' nod: Livatt Catrt.ahqs, • 11 - . Annsu. Paosenrrt., Caner - in Cuittiatni, Wuutirtav Cocou. farN4 an Weaaste,a t ..rus [lncase., Cuaceuc, ailXoll3, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organi. READ vnAT IC HA ! Wonderful Recorsry,—Mrs, S. E.' Austin was attacked with this diseave in the fall 0f16 3 8, originating from a violent cold which settled op. on her langs. Various remedies were tesortea to—the most skilful physicians were consulted— yet step by step that fearful.dtseuse, consumption began to prey upon her. She became subject to violent fits oicoughing. expectorated largequan- Sties of matter and was evidently sinking very last. - Ja this distressing enuatton. after all the various remedies had been tried in ,vain, and when naught but the grave seemed to aftwd her any prospect of relief. the Mealuable• Rabaul rcz: starve' her to health and tow.- in the place of that emaciated form, withering to decay, she is,' , mingling in suetriy, in hotter neshti and spirits. than alic has enjoyed Mr years. 'CP See ceseri p lion of this interesting case in M. Wistait's Tre atise on Consumption. Disinterested Tistimany.--'• Having witnessed the surprising eilie.my of Dr. Whiter's prepara. lion of Wild Cherry. in the ease of Mrs. Austin, I cheer fully reemismend it es a valuable remedy, end acknowledged his statement true and cor. reel, *.f. 11. W ALTERS, M. D. New York; April.l2. IE I 4I 4 Surprisiug Cure—Mrs Martha Wilsen. a poor but highly respectable member of the Meth. txlist church, was also afflicted with, Consump tion in its worst forms, and considered past re covery by all her friends. A bottle of ,this Bal. sal was presented to her, which reliev e her im mediately. This circimistatice beiri made known to the members of the church, they pun. chased several bottles for her, which relieved her entirely. The same society have prehased over forty bottles, for persons in inch!' eni. eir cuinstatiecs, and.positively assert it hits 'rout been used in a eraigle instance where it has nut given surprising relief. Er We, the undersigned. members of the Der bin Benevolent Society of thu Aleilinifisi! church, Mimi.; examined the love statement lid Mrs. Wilson's case, hereby certify it is in all r . ,-speers true, and earnestly recommend Dr. {Vistaed remedy to ail WI/51 tine efilleled. Georme MILLER, MAST (.:Anhxcl l'immas CO MB., ELIZABETH JAC , BC Liter Complaint.—Mrs. Elll4 Thoimison was afflict, e with. Miscontrlaint for neatly hire years, durdig which time she was under the nios, skit. ful physicians—had tried Mercury, 1301.mie, end Ilutinaidathic remedies, told every thing that all lured her any hopes of reli,f. She Mid dull, wandering pains in the side, sontelimeti in the shoulder and small of the !milli, a inlcktn cough, frtquent pains in the breast, aid has 1 - b•eri mill. ble to sleep on the right side for three ye to, fly i.. the use of this Balsam, she was cured ii a few weeks, and remains well to this day. ' ELIZ % TIMM PSONI. Roxhorough, September 12.,11...1.11. Dear Sir•l'lease send mu two bottles, iiihre of your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like that tun sent one berme. I have taken neatly all of the first, and confidently believe this medicine i6ll cure me, I have used a great many remedies within the last yeur, but have never found any thing that has relieved we 50 101.1011. IL his snipptd my cough entirely, checked toy night sweats, end I sleep better at night and feel better in every way than I have int many months. )(oust, respeel luny, JAMES KELLY/ llohnesburg, September 1 2, 1841. Friend WiStaf —1 aVill trouble thee to send me two bottles more of thy invaluable Bal. Earn. l have now taken three bottles iti all, and can assure thee that it 1104 done me inure good than all the medicine I have ever taken be -fcire. Send n;e by the stage as srionas and oblige thy friend. J %COD ki9LLOIYAY. 1.101401, Seine!kW 18.11. Dear D.ctor,—llearitig Co niaoy people talk about the Wonderful cures your 'Balsam of , Wild Cherry has made in Consumption, f sent to one of Your Agents the other day fur a bottle, and have found it to relieve me so much, that I want i i ,three bottles more Feu soon, as I believe it. will -eure'ine toe. I have wed a great many balsams of different kinds, have tried Jayne's Expect.. rani and oilier medicines besides, bu: nothing ever dune me as much good as 3 ours 1nn... - . Send by the steamboat Balivar. 'ours truly, • • WILLIAM TDOMA.. PAINS IN TUE Bit EA,T, DEBILITY, EAKNESS AND COUGIL—The Rev. Dr. Dunlap has addressed us a letter in which he says two ul his daughters had angered severely with an obstinate cough. frequent pains in the breast, & c., and appeared to be going into u rapid decline. By ihe use of a few bottles of this inedreine they havn entirely recovcred and now enjoy, excellent health. Asthma Cured.— Ur.. Jacob Filyder has au thorized us to sty that he was off ucted with this annoying complaint tur several years and had tried every thing in vain. He was subject to constant wheezing, a troublesome Conan. Spit ting of Phlegm, Pain in the Griesi f and sometimes in the,region of the Ileart, and nothing-else ever gave WM relief. Chronic Cough.—Mr. Isaac Rogera was also filleted xith an obsitnate Cough, originating rorn a disease of tha Lungs and Chest, and 0, ver nand any thing to give litin relief but this BA t_ Such in lot is the nature and simplicity af this medicine, and so exiraordinary have been inany of the Mires 'it ha+ performed, that it has already attained the high,st reputation, arid al though scarce twin )cars have elapud Since it was nod mad(' public., we eau prcedir; ear, its Paine Inia spread in every direct run, arid it is rap• idly acquiring a celebrity unequalled by airy medicine ever offered to public notice. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS In every section of the country, will find this medicine an important and valuable addition to their stock, Dud Should ALWAYS KEEP IT ON HAND, As it is not in our Dower, to lace it iwitiiikf,the reach of all those afflicted, end there are do less; thousand i•ufrering who would remrt to it for relief if they could obtain it conveniently, El:r Re particoffir }rhea you :purchase, to ask for Da. wi,TArt. 6 , mr.Rms OF Wq.n Omits, as there is an article 'called' the "Svatte 1 ,, F %Vim) Cittarts," advertised, whiCh is entirely a differ. ,eut medicine, • Prepared, wholesale and retail, by Witt:mars &Co Chemists, No; :11 Soul' Foui i th bisect, Philadelphia. Price 3 100 a battle. Bold iiikuttsvilleliy JOH MARTIN ; - Agent tar Schuylkill enmity. ICS Drugeista atoi dealer+ supplied at the wholesale prices. January I P U HUD .'S AI. Ee P USUANT to an otderof the Orphan,' Court of Soho he oubiei itier Admin. istrator of the eatuie ot Solomon Iluffaer, late of the Borotizh of; ,Pottsville, in the county foe Schuylkill, decras&J, will expose to Salt by Pub. lie Vendue, on Saltirthiy, the 2141 eny of Jinuary next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the helm' of Michael Mortimer. in ;the Borough of Nit- vine, and county aforesaid; All that undivided ' half part of a !tense and half lot of • etas zround' Pitaated in the [Wont' of ta a l a Pottsville, hounded by Lota of - George 1,4 illiam Wolcott and an el le. _ _ - - _ contuttoinz in front 31, end in depth [5O feet, in third street. in said Enron!) of Pottiville. being pa{) of 7. (ate the estate .of 'said de. Attendance will he given and , time con, ditirmiof Sete _rode known at the Atme and place'ol.sate by .SA 111,11 M HEFFNER, By Order of the Court ..AdaliniStratnr. JACOR ICIEB4 rCI • cr Orwigsburz, January I, ISM; - t. antra l's ma tatirni. JOIIN DIA !WIN* Drug and ,Chemical Store, Centro Street. firer, door .atiova Mahentango St POTTSVD.LE, ' • . • . - actin/Lame - cor l tyre'. Pl* j Where .14 otters for. sale a - choice aid we[[ selocui i - aiaortrnent of fresh ' 1 Dfulta , Medicines. Cho- Oita, Doable Dy * Snitra. micida Patent Medicina, Paint Itrushea,Sashaools, Paints. Glass, • , - r •Putty, Perfumery, d4e. • Orders (*rod Physicians. Conntry Merchants, *lank -14111 ly received and prorriptly auendad to. at a mall advance on City wholesalepnces. , Particular attention given to Physician's pre:scrip •• - • .• *pi at All hours. Stivetibei. rt - ... PROTECTION,. Indesniatty against loss or damage by 'Firer Capital $lOO,llOO, , - CI3.IRTER PERPETUAL, THE SPRING" GARDEN INSURANCE COM PANY, make Insurances, either tempOrary or perpetnally,sagainst Loss or Vantage by FIRE, iu town or country, on Houses, Barn; and. Buildings of all kinds, .tan llouirehold Furniture, Merchandise, Mine; Cattle, Agricultural. Commercial and Manu facturing Stock 'and Utensils of every description; VE.sttims and their Cargoes in port, as wellas Mortga ges and Ground Rents upon the most favcit able terms. Applications for Insurance, or any information on the subject may be made either personally pr by letter, -at the Company's Mace, at the Northwest corner of Sixth and Wood streets. MORTON AIeMICII,‘EL, President' L. KeUMCUAAn, Secretary. DitnECTOnP, Morton McMichael, Charles Stoket.t, Ju.et It W'uod. Archilcild %Vrtclit, P. L Lwicrenne, Samuel Townsend, Elijah Da Ilea, Robert Loughetd, George M. Troutman. Ii W. Pomeroy, George W Schreiner. The suhscrihrr has term appointedAonvr for the shove mentioned Institution, and is now prepeml to make IMWRANCES upon every description of - proper() at the lowest rates- BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottsville, Feb 2:th 1811 Dr . ILAWAIIE COUNTY E Co. Capital authorized by law s 8250,000. • URA FUER PERPETUAL, Aff AKE both limited and perpritim I Insura nein on Brick. stone or Frame Buildings. Stores florets, Barns, Stables, 51erchantiize.' Fur naive and Property of ever) description, against loss ordam.ce by FIRE. MARLVE AA D INLAND INSURANCE. The Delaware Count),lntmranct compault will also insure againstlost oti all kinds of marine riaka and smainst the damage or loss upon the transp ortation of goods. wares,and moreliandise by water. or by rail way, upon terms as favourable ae any other institution. For any fprther information nu ,t he subject of in surance. Ohm . aga inst Fire. mantic or inland mkt Apply to HENRY G. ROBINSON 4 Av c ,,,, July 15 34-t1 • ti Sehu)ll it; Davo s) or IYILLIASI 11 PM Ts. A I Orwie.l.ure. (NM % \UNITY AGAINST LOSS BY Hitt' THE FRANIELLN INSI-RANCE OP I•II I t.11)FLP111 Capital S .100,000, Paid In. CIIMITER PER PhTiJAL. cioNTiNUE to make bantranee, peeinatnew ` 4, - ) an.] limited on every de,...etiplion or propert in town and country an the '3 , 1111 lievorattle terms. Office 11 Che-toit Street near firth ,tret t. CHARLES: N. DA NCR Eit. Presn.itnt- EcToits, Charles N. Ilan4er, Samar! G,ant, Arnett Sl:Oti. Fredere4 Itrrarn. Thomas Hart, Jac..l) I?. Nnuilh. Thomas 8. What tan, Geo. IV.Richarrls, Tabors Waaner. .11odecar D. Lewes. ('II , tIZ LES G. 11A NCKF:tr, sec'(. The Slibseriber lies brut appoititi;il agent lon the above inentiened iustiwnm,and is nine pre_ per. d to make insurance, on every &tertian:in ca toortty, at the lowest rah s . ANDREW Ri'$SEL Putls7,l:e., June 19, 1811. - 115— ly ItE.IEI JUDGE PATTERSON. FAD the In! wing from Jr.dgerPatterson, fur thirty years the firm Judge or the County in which be lives. Michretrirn, N. J. March 12, 1840. Messrs Comstocli 4 Co. Gentlemett—You are at lib,rty to make such use of the following ceinficnte as you deem will best subserve the purposes whielo it is tntenetd. [CCIZTIFIGATE OF JUDGE PATTERSON I lIEI:EDY ccarivv that my daughter has beer, &lc ed with-sick neidache for the space of about 20 seam, the attacks ,occurring once in aloof two weeks, trequenth lasting 24 hours during which time the paroxysms have been so severe. as apparently soon to deprive her of life. And alter having tried almost all other remedies in vain I hove been induced as a last resort to try Spolm's Headache Remedy as sold by you ; and to the g-eat disa , ointment and joy of trself aim her triends I found very material relief from the first dose of the medicine; she has followed up the directions with the article, and in every case iv when an attack was threatened has found imnicdime reliet,until she is near porno Imo!) cured. The atta‘iks are now very geklom.and do:..appcat ;in mednately after taking the quantity directed. A I..tt chat others may be benefited by the use of this truly invaluable medicine, has induced me to seed you the above, and remain your obedient servant, JF.IIU PAT PERiON, " Judge - unite Court C. P. Sold ONLY by Comstock & Co. 71, Maiden Line, And also by Win T. Epting. Cletnens & Parent and J. S. C. Martin. Druggw,s, Pottsville, Schnylkdb Co. lime 2 . 27-1 y wIIIS economical , and nutricions article of food hitherto but little known in this country, except by occasional small importations with emigrants from Scotland aid -Ireland. is manufactured, and t,r sale by the subscribers at their Factory in Phila delphia, in any quantity equal to any imported. even superm-, being fresh. It is also for sale by most of the Mer chants in Pottsville, ainrmgst whom are Mes srs Miller & Haverty, William Milnes.& Co. Clem 6ns & l'arvin. William Philips &Co. Morris & Bro thers, &c. 4-c. as well as by some of the merchants Minersville an I Port Carbon. GLEINDENI NG & CHANIIIERS. . . Manufacturers of Flour, Oat Meal, & l'e..rl Bar ley. 012 the Willow tit. Bail Bond. between 12th and 13th. Phila. Noveinber 6. 18-11. 45-Iy* the Pailideiphig and heading Rail Road Cumpuny. Philadelphia, Jarmary 10, 1842. 1-T an Election heldheldthis day agrcenitly to the Acts of Incorporation, the (MLitt , ng named gentlemen Were chosen officers of the company for the etcsningly car. PREADEST. WILLIAM F. ENILEN, • MANAGER-. Elam Channey, Coleman gigher, John A. Brown, William ‘l'Kee, SSilham Plait, 11. S. Rucharck, or Rending'. • SAMUEL BRADFORD, 'Freer. & Scc'y January 15 3 A Tan election held at the Penne) 1 , 73111 d Flat 4-1 k in the Burongit of Puttevitl,•, nit .11Unday the 271 h of •fleectnlter, 1811, the per. sons N ere duly elected °facers of the i 7 ill Creek and Mote Hill Nayfgation and Rail Road Cunt. party, Kr the emuttie year. President. GEORGE PAITf W ON. Abridger*. Burd Pailersnr, llatgey Sarmiel SiHyman, Samuel Lewis, Andrew Kassel, 13, Taylor, Seoetary a nd 7. urxurer, ANnaEw January 8. Office of the Mine Hill dad Schuylkill Haven • Rad 11..,nd Company. Philadtlphis, Jann.try in, 18 T an Election held this day, the unties : via: mcd stockholtleiB wereillity Heeled oaken) for the ensuing year. PRE*IDENT., JAMES DUNDAS, • MANAGER*. Benjamin Engler, John Livtzer, Henry Panl fleck. John E. Cre.son. William Richardson, Edward Lnivber. Adam Everly. Thomas .Ridrivay, • Samuel Mason, Jr. Jeremiah (tacker. -Jam:wary 153 , IT.MBRELLAS.- The sub-cribot re spectlolly begs leave to announce to the public of Pottsville and its vicinity, that he has removed hie elegant stock of Silk and Cotton Um. brellss front' Reading to Pottavilleorliere he in. tends to continue the' business if.ho should meet t h e , f avor of th e ' public, which he wilt _ do all in his River to obtain; by the makufacture of the best and Modern articles. He also repairs and covers Umbrellas. and Pitrasoli.,at the shortest notice, and at the most reduced Klee'. He re. sides at No: 4, Mahentansto street. • HENRY kISENTHAL, ' Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturer. potteviite..axamtrar2siutt. fiXgUEL Y. EARL, AttT,ISI, . INPITePs the Citizens of Pottsville end its a cirtity, to see hie specimens of Painting sit,the t residence of his hrother,tp.centrir, street. where, he can be consulted oil things; - •aripirtaiging io hisyrefession. Pottsville, anuarjl Aa - OAT M EAL. I;tOrr FOIL St 1 4 he sold ai Proale . sali., a hir iv' the of ground, situates nrilhe Essteits Street, at Ilia distance aunts; hundred- and thiiiy 'feet Nns ifs ; cart.,tly -1 rmn Malisniango street, in= the cur. of Fottgrille, euntsiatlig ill loon' 'on Will. Hun streot, fins-five leeii end On hundred soil ten feetin depth. Far terpa, 4c. apply at this' (Ace, . • 3-31 HARNESS F:ll.—A , luoply _of liaf nese Leather s suitable for Saddles , just mei ved and for vale cheap by Dee 4 49-11 R— . 11. )EN Eft. Sc.. GERMAN LAM:UM:FS % N. —Tho sobt.criber reppeetrully a raillUtlel ato the public chat he 19 int'tpareft tp give lepton■ io the French mud Geromi hittatiages, to or in private ratnillex. For terms aßply Shuheers Sture„Centre Street. July gB-Iy l ` F. F RICIIAIZDS sU te AND CANDLE zu ta.,tota St., telwern td,,as . id od, mirk Me ewe( Ceziliatdrig §treeti l HilllN 13ANCIOF1'.. Jr,, respettfull, if)- * forma Storekeepers. Merctints that Ue 11anufacitOCS 911t1 has; filr, Mlre t Pam, Va , i , aa'rel, Yellow and Brown SOUPS; Mould and Dipped Candles, .4 All of mad quality* and ql rea-orrabla Wiegf. Er A lambsl thsemmt rqr r?'/). Philadelphia. July 10, ' 1.13-11, itiousT ti A 1:110-pl , HOTEL ; Schuylkill County, Pa. Fur i EN 41( . 144111` rerpref fully -antiotmerti to his frienditiatni the puffite that lie has tali: en this splendid: airy and Veriglit{ui establish : ' nicut,siiinded at the termination Ur II••• tho Reading and Phtlsaelpnia ft4l}- 11 11 Is" m • flood, where he wilt ha happy to wart ou those who visit the Coal Regivii; on Liminess*, or thr the purpose of enjoying the unuint.iin sir and tsglcr. The pond is Lune, finished and furnished la iho herd pains will be epartd to under satistaefionitopli Milo mar hieor it 4tlh a velit• feu 'mist..,, a ufk. nI the Illorougt of hotswitre, though sufficiently removed to escape the nod toor,e of that hosy,bindliiig place, it. is Cifil• fidently beliwiPct that it u. it! be lountrinvli 'tiara plear.ant :stud agrecable, than any fisher Unfit "t• the sietniiy. Aitanned to the /hod is a large and teoutinit garehn, oyvtlooktog. the River tichirvikiii, !hit SellUylkiii otioal, %lounl CarbdO Rail i:oad atendoig to the anit thence_ to Sonbury) TurtiOke, and at :JP, same time air-ruing a tent.autl roniani t o.elk l y nee Aloonta ns. 'the !muse is emptied with ,'ore n, , ottnnoti spring water. and a Bathing es II bli , 11111(111 011tIv4ed in the country. -plendid piraisui e Car is kept for the pi-eh:pi:l.o accommodation of aw1...v . , who any he disposcd to visit the Mines, or enjoy the wild and roman. tic hocurry of the surrounding country, ttutiajd, uals or fatuities may rely on hating ample . - runin, and every pe , NiLie attention. - Meant Carbuii,Jonel9, I di lA'I3ItIOUS.,—A gentleman bolon;ing to one of the most:int:lent and wealthy fsmilitis of this city, who must be well known to numerolis friends, having. since _the year ISIS up to recently been bent nearly douhle, and-for several years confined to his bed, hay been restored to good . healgt— has his natural creel, pnairion—and hie .quitted his car riage. and now walks wlth'eace !! We believe this is the gentleman's own description as near as possir ble. aim there is no exaggeration in it. We will givo inquirers his address, and doubt not his humane feel• rags will excuse the liberty; that any one eoutitingl may Amcw these facts though he requests his e anha maxdo ap;iear in prinA. Among other similar in stances, Mr. James G. Reynolds, 144 Christie strieet, has been restored, and will give personal assurances of the facts of les case. Uoth weie rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews. How' has I t been done r Answer.—By the lodian Veerefab'e Elirer intee 7 . nally and Hewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment later: nally.—N. I'. r'erald,Jan. 21 1841. Sold only by'Canstock C 0.71 Maiden Lane. And also by W. 'P. Epting, Clemens & Parvin..and J. S. C. Martin. Drug.gists, Pottsville, Schuylkill County. E, June 3 27-IV, 1 1,11.Z.3. A. GROH E, PoorEsoa¢ or u -ic, reNieekluily tendeia tiis services to th e citiurni of Pcitiaville. Ile will be liaptiy to wail on any one desitort4 of instruptiop pi) 1,11,0 l'iano together With . Singrog, rheffute, Flagenir4, Ar;corilcon . , besitlea *Java! 111' 7 strumenta. aullietent encouragement is offer. cd, he proymea to open a aieging actual!, The first 4 , larter will be ecy c te.4 to lay ing the coon ; dation of inuOr s and after that the trigloar ea will be taught. Lesions in Slued Music will be given to suit the varios congregations of this Borough. Singing will be taught in both tho Gems); and English languages. Pianofortes tuned and repaired. Mr. Groin,'" residence is at Lr• Brandner's. No. 9 Mahantortr go Streel. Sept.2s, N4l. 119-11:, Bettwelra Ring worm and Itch Ojntaient, " •': WIR ICE SO CENTS A BOX—is one of the 4 t best aniftiniit. ellicaci• n i icisodies to tt tronblefunne (11 , enstm vet chsc9yemd, as the lowing certificate will show, This is7,lp certify, that 1 was a fi iieled aritlar•-• Ihe 'fetter - in the face, I had large running sores, ail,over My throat, chin, neck and checks, in.. deed I was so bad that I was ashamed to-go out without a handkerchief tied over my face. At: ter trying all the remedies I could think ul, without the, alrightes : t advantage, I was advised to try netypell's . 7'riter Qiatipent, whieb alter using, a few hwtes entirely cured me, pod/ amp pleased ,tu„say, that although the has been effected for some time, there is not any appear : of its returning. SAMUEL DEWE.IFS4 e Apple street, above Po SION Philadelnh.a, lily 2. 0 ".. 3, ....., . IT, BEDWELLti un LEV 01 . 0 I's For the cure of Pelons,Uleers, o 4 thitOntl Sores. Tins invaluable Ointment has long boon in use, iii tile City and Liberties of rillisOolpfils, and ifs success in owing old ULCERVrEIT Pintas, and long standing W maw, has bowltruly as. . . ~, tonislong. Pica 25 cents a 1: 4 44z. • BED WELL'S COUGH D110P. 44 1 , ['RICE 25 cars pica norrLE—A must pleasant, safe and elfiCaCtotis remedy, for Coughs, Colds; hoarseness, Weakness of the Breast, 4c., prcido cing rest and ease where all other roinAlos'have fail. d. l'ha above highly esteemed medicines -halts full directions attached to dash article., 'Lie. public will de weU,to grivo them a briar, as rainy thou Sand hese been cured by their use •Prepe. red liii 4 Jsmes Betts, cornir of 31 and Tammany streets, Philadelphia, (0,, Dr. Dedwell, and for sale at the 'Drug and Chemical store of' . Jan. I, 1— JOHN S. C MARTIN; Agent for Pottsville and' vicinity. it A 1,2,; tE) ips 11 4 10. N. - . Ak complete assortment of Rail, Road Iron flora 2.1X8 to IX3 inch. Rail Road 'I ices, from 33in. to 56 in. external diameter, turned & unturned.. flail Road Axles, 30, 3 in. diameter Rail Road Axles, manutltetured from the patent Ey.Cable Iron. Rail Road reit, for placing between the Irgpp Chair and stone block ofstfgO' India Rubber ROO, - manufactured from New Zcal-vd 'Flax' saturated with. • India Rubber, and intended for lodine Plano. Chains. Jest received a eumpleleasiertment of •. chaies, from g in. to I in. Mo. .vEd and manuthetured from tho ,beit cablo , troti, • Ship Boat and Railroad Spikes, of diterent sizes, kept constantly on handy and fur sale by .`. A. & C. R.%1....T.F0N 0 &Cp. Phdad. Jan. 10. No f 'South Front St T an Election held at the Pennevliriaii ns• flail, in the Borough of Ptatevilla.mi 3106. day the 27th December, 1841, the folltiwang per. tions•wcre duly ileated . Ofricenvof tltq.Schaylktll Vailey Nevlgatioa end Rail Road:Otivipany for iliti.cpsuing year . . • . • --; EURO. 'PgrE,ERSOI4.-.,_f • • ligpife.tre. Abrahsm Pot!, •.;,- • Aquitla ' G.O. t . Palmer, . • • &impel j': • Poßs; Jotfri G. Helves. • F.N.i.4 4 iicriorg,' getleffrisrand Tiyasurer. Mostly Rcutr Jartua4 3 !25-tf mai -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers