'Cippings. as o._Nr. HOLMES ..lily aunt t me dear unmarried acnt Long yeerr have u`er hor Vet sillrlha striim thc.nrchipg4afp ?bat hihas tier virp in tone 2 knob k hurts her—itkolgip she itvolo As cheerful as she can ; Het waist. is timpleoh.nibPr' id Vet life b but a spat,. "My atini".: my ociot.tl , lo , Yr.l onnt ; '. • tier haw le almoiit Willy will she train 041 A lot,r coil In such a ism inr-tike vv;IS• 7 . • Saw Can st,e lay lief 'And Ray she remit w trvi), r Wbowihrough 3 &tilde cmarek fel,* ette.last maker out to 4 . peil 'ger father-IrAndoir , forvia This erring lip its etudes-. Vowed sh'ewould inct , e the Ilnest girt Withima hundred • toil; r sa sent bet to a vtylishechc.d; • 'Twits In her tbirteontti Im a • • And With her. as ihn.rnt.s requited. • 'Two towels and a spoon•', - "They braced my aunt against aboard, /To make her straight and tali Th'ey laced her op; they starved her lawn, • Tort:take her light and email; Theypinched her feet, they singe/1 her halt, I hey accewed it np with pins ; • 0 never triNctal suffered mare - in penance fur her vino, •Tn, when my precious aunt wmm done, Ny Siandsire btnught her hack ; (By daylight, lest 116111• rabid youth Alight follow on the trackil • 'Abr. said my grandsire , es he shout Some potvder iti his pan, : 'What could this lovely creature; do Against a desperate man :' t nor ebarint, nor barouche, Nor handed citvalcade, • fore from Ibe trembling father'S arms His all-accomplished maid. For ber bow banpyl'And, it been! And Heaven had •sparrd tt. me" To seebne sad, angaillered ruse On my ancestral tree." THE Bette AND TUE§rrinza - r.—At 3 6 . 11sli!I • splendid evening party a haughty young beauty tamed to a student who innad near he., initi said. iCousin John, I understood your eccentric friend - L- is here, I have a great curiosity to fee hint. , Do •bring him here ond' introduce him to Pie length student went in search of his friend mid at length found him lounging on a sofa. 'Come L-..; said be, 'my beautiful cousin Catharirio wishes to be introduced to yuu.' .Weil, trot - her out, John,' drawled L-- with an affected yawn. John returned to his 'cousin and adviNd :her to defer the introduction to a More lavorable nine, le. peating the answer he had -1 - ceivecl..- The beauty "{bit berlip, but the next moment said, 'Well, never fear! I shall insist on bentg iffiroduced: ' After some delay, was led up, and the ceremony of introducti.m duly performed. Agree. ably surprised by the beauty and commandnig ap pearance of Catharine. ,pr.oround. ("Ow; but instead of returning it she stepped hack ward, and raised her eve-g1.1;4: , , surveyed him de liberate'y from head tO.f.mt. then, waving the hack of her hand towards hint, clr.myled out !Trot but off; John! trot him air! that it enough r • JOH'S iNDOLPII A 5 11011SF•JOCKFT.—.Tiir pleaSuire of the Seuth Carolinia Jockey Club Racea, was very .much enhauce k i-tire season of 1796, by the novelty of a m itch race between Sir John Nesbitt, of Dean, Hall. of the ancient hour. • of Nesbitni near Edinburg, but who was at tl.at time a resident of Soutit Carolina, and Jon i Randolph of Roanoke,' in Vitginia.l rich gentleman siLling his own horse. Mr. tiandolith won t the race after elae' and e.xciting aituggle; hut tradition says; Sir John Neebitt, who was a very elegant gentle man, a gallant gay Lc 113 i it), ,'Shaped fir sport trick:, And mode to court an dolorous looking glass, Capering nimbly in a Lady'r. cliaolber 'f o4he laseistous pleastitiof kl Lute,' - swop the pnae from beauty's eyes.' Alanytif the enamored fair ones, were heard .to confess, after therece was over, that'altlin' Mr. Randolph had won the race, 3tr [oho had won their hearts, and that they Mitch preferred him in - a inalcli j i to his more successhil competitor' Tux OLn m•nt; Your/a, ()it A QUICK AIITCU WITifIUT FOR F.IGN Al IL—A : Bachelor whose IlalllC was Young, and who was:a wheel 7 right.b trade, Addressed the folfowing lines to a lady, whose ininie was Wrung: Though old, I'll make thee Young, Though wrong, I'll call the right. If thou accrpt my song, . Please answer me to 'night. Tile lady returned a note by the hand of the biarar.as follows: long been IVrong, But love thee too, right. 130 wedded IT, Young, Dear John, gonsi ,• A Co r.D AND HEADTLiSS 1 / 1 .11T..--Isi one of the large and faShienable'alcrosin the lewer . part of this city,. they have trfemale. figure, on which Shay exhilitt their cloaksaniintillas, b., and which gives rise to many amu-ing, nnstakCS: Aala r ie z , the most laughable wav one that occur-ed a feW eveningii since, An applicant 'for charity earn into the store, and alter going around amonasi the numerous clerks, soliciting a few pennies, hi* eye rested upon- the lady in question. lie immediate ly advanced towards her, and lifting his hat and makings most profound bow, 'recitiMg his tale, begged her to give him only a few cents. Not receiving. an imiwer, he repeated his tide of woe. no answer. -He et e,il in silent ainn - v;inent. when Tat last, turning round, Tressed the OM's, who were standing witnessing the scene, convulsed with laughter: *a:mild not ask het again fir akdollar; she is the meat eidd and heart less lady I have ever met. with!'—True Sua Pnon - tarsa Cts:atc..—A merchant in Booton °Mete& a clerk, Ilea or vearr, of whcire, he lift.) jost received into his eeeethl2-.00:e. to take'•off.,an account f4iiq tie honks. with Ail tlespaQh. Soon after. h ing c hinfrirafer;ng• nut something from the ledger. the march:int iMpiired What ha was doing., to whieh he thnt he was qatine off the account, hut his knife was all darn:q4l4/t that it would • take the whole after noon to getit WIT OF. A Tirvo.—At a Prinier's 'Fastivll rr. candy 'held in Rochest,r.' nn the rinniir.r.ary of Franklin's birth diy. the fon.whir.: Fenti awri t was given by one of the crift. . . BASSIDSPOCFC ttt PT F... t , l'rl Wif , of 1)11111:111Ily jAgu. 1 • - ' : ..,. ad ezniontcau.r 111 81161.;I:S and Inart.vr,n .40 .)TALL tufa., o. I I:00D: neziloston !thil 4fw.itt. or icrn ynotijz, mrn in Ntaine.cahnso names wree tnarr . t . i. aistero k namcit alrl them' novin r g t,, Thiliverifiea the 01,1 Ill'overp..that take to themselves :may. Let us Iny nn jAmptntii : m thr of co n fh.' ail the frog said when hp i popped hi , head if vh•r water on seeing a boy pick up's stone. . Archdeacon Fisher r hevinz tl old iion ones which he wig not 116.1. re thit ron.. bad heard before. slcrel him how ho 14 . .1 'Very much inareef. rr' replied ConAable; always did lila that Sera:an!' "Do ynntAteve in the nput;arartre - rif " "No. but I tin in their ',,rff.l-;rntraokrice. for I've missed a bottie - ef , gin since last night." • .rns.AmEntwc Moveier.ickrl-nc This is the head which the Hagerstown Herat] pieces over its tit artioze •What for.- nu no mind your work du. B . ambn? said Coffee, •you dim 147. y . niwru!..you alwayci: more• benefit dun Troth; I' wouldn't gib your wit tics for your clothe,!' : , A thief one night enterej the. , chamber or i a pon t man, and - covnntenvvd 4 ' vigorous search. The triadbeing awakened by the tsohse, very coolly or corted tits inivndrot thief ab f.d 3 ow►t—'My friend what.do you expect to find hens in 'h.-night:where I cannot fia any Thing in the cl ,y light r . • , -- • , In speaking of the arrenzen,e4Alor repo.in g at night on board i cetnl hunt, a laay r , miirked that it made her think of el-eying. nn a fence rail, and covering bereeif with:ok . o yards of tape. MEI ,Iteaicitteg: wairAws BALSAM OF WILD CHERB.:27. THE GREATIIEMEDY VORiCPNSUNIPTION Awl the but Nadiciits known to Nan far „rhino' of asthma, of every singe, Lirer 'Complaints. Bran antis, infinenza, Coughs, Could', Bleeding , of t .e Lunge,-Shortnessa Breath, pains and weakness in the side, breast. atvl; and ail other diseases of.the • Pulmonary Organic. • y VF,RT important disease over which Hits 'Balsam' • 1. exerts a very powerful influence. is that of a DIS. EASED LIVER. In this complaint it has Undoubtedly priorcd more cfficacione than anyoremedy totherta em ployed, and in numerous instances when patients bad endured long and severe . suffering from the disease, without receivire tbe 'emit belie& from various roma dies, and when MERCURY has been resorted to in vain. the use of this Balsam bas •restored the LIVER n bealthy•actiotta mid in many instances effected YERMANENVCIIIIES, after every known remedy had failed to produce this effect. • ' . Besides its astorilehine eLfleacY in the disease above mentioned, we also find it a very effectual remedy in ASTHMA, a caniplaint in which It bas been extensive ly u:ed with' decided success, even in . cases of years ,tandleg. • • It not only ettittnates from a regiOar Physician, .bot has ,100 been well tested in airthe complaints for which It Is recommended. It is not' my intention, 'iterefere, either to cloak it in mystery, or in any way deceive the public by overrating its virtues; on the contrary, I shall simply endeavor In give a brief state. Stout of its wefulegse, and flatter myself that its prising efficacy will enable me to furnish eto:b psoofs of its virtues as will satisfy the Most incredulous, that Conenteption may and 'CAN DE CURED,' Midi Medi c inc' be resorted to in tithes , • Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Sept, li , DNA. Mr. Serb W. Fovele • D.ar Sir:—The character of :Whiter'. Balsam .01 Wild ,Cherry Is so well established throughout: the country, and especially in the Stat. of New York, that any further testimony would seem to be uneees. rare. Yet I have derived so notch advantage (rem it that I am happy to communicate tbrnagb von to the sick and ifficted.what it has done for me and I consider it a privilege and' uty to do so. have been troubled with weak lungs for four years ; had a rough more or less every winter. I was confined to the batten all 'last winter with a severe cough,' pain iwthe side and breast ; raised blood several times. I et:insetted a pby eieian, but have never taken any medicine which has done•me ea much good -as WISTAR'S - BALSAM OF 1,1;11•D CHERRY. I consider it the BEET'medicinein the world for Colds, Collette, sod Pulinipary Com. plaints.• WILLIAM B..SWAitTS. - OPINION OF .R REGULAR PHYSILIRN: , ;. Eater, Me., Rept. 30, „ ,1845. • Thle eertifiei thail have recommended the 'use or WI-TAR'S BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY t r (Bort: Ilu of the Lungs. fortwo year past; and many bottles to my knowledge have been used by, my patients, all pith beneficial results. In two 'cases where it keen' thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the. wild Cherry effected a cure. E. BOYDEN, Physician at Ester Cartier. X 0 Q CHEAP!" NO.DECEPTIOArI • • MI published statementsof cures' performed Ly this medicine, are, in every respect,,Tßl . E. BEWArte OF COUNTESF.EITS AND Istersimirs.=-The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases tor which it ii recommended, curing many cases after the -skill of the hest .physielani was unavailing, has effeerild large and' Increasing demand' for:!-. This fact has raused several ivriprit gpleil counterfeiters and imita tors to palm off-spurious mixtures, of ° similar name and appearance. for the genuine Balsam. • • • • 11.. careful and get the.genuineDILWISTAR7S BAL SAM OF WILD CilEilllY. None centline unless -siened by I. BIFTTS. Address 'all orders to SETH W. FOWL, Boston. Mass. - t• . For sale by JOAN S. Ct Drugsist Potts ; WILLIAM TAGGART, Tamaqua ; BICKEI. & M EDL AR, Ortvlsshure & J. A. FALLS,.I4 iners ; CALEB WHEELER, Tinegrove. 'Jan.lo . WRIGHT'S HWIAN vr.:4ETATITs' FILLS, amerlcan - College of h ealth.. ♦. 0 SIL•'IIICt\B has ever been introduced to the ./C -, merican Enblir., whose virtues hate been more heerfully and' universally acknowleged, than the' a tiore named r WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS To descant upon their merits. et this late day, would cent to be wholly , . unnecessary, xs very; few Indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with the real excellence of the medicine • ilitt if further proof were wanting to establish ,the credit'of thissingu or remedy, it might be found in'the fact that no meth sine lu the country has been so. . .SIIAMELESSIN I.QOUNTEII.FELTED; - lenorant and unprincipled men have at various .pla res. manufactured a spurious pill; and in order more completely to deceive the public have made it in nut 'ward appearraice to resemble the true..inedicine.- These wicked people could never pass off their Worth ess trash, but foi the assißante of certain miieuided storekeepers, who because they eantpurehaiie the spli rious article at a reduced rate.•lend themselves to this monstrous systemof imposition and crime: The patrons of the above excellent PUN, will there: fore be on their euard azainst evellt -kind of inmost lien, and remember the only gentling' Agents in: Potts rille.. are Messrs. T. & .1. Beatty. . . The following Ing.hly respectable etore keepers hake en appointed. Agents for the sale of RIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE ,PILLS FOR SCHUYLKILL .COUNTY; and of whom it is confidently believed the genuine lediCine can with certainty beobtained. T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville. Bickel & ildi, Orwlgsburg. Aron Mattis, 3jahantanzo. .1. Waist, Klingerstown. Jacob Kauffinan,Lower Mahantango Jonas Kauffman, do John Snyder, Friedenshotti. Feat heroff. Drey aceo. Tuscarora. William Tagert, Tamaqua. John Maurer, Upper Mahantangb..' M. Pert'der, West Penn Township. IRE Caleb Wheeler, Pinegrnve. ' • P. Schuyler, &co. East Brunswick Township C. H. DePorest. Llewellyn., E. 0, & .1. Kautrinan, Zimmermantown.• Bennett & Taylor. Minersville. Georeelteifsnyder,'New "Cantle. • Henry Koch & Son, McKeanstoirg. j Abritialn Heebner. Port-Carbon; John'Mertz, Middleport. • ' . Samuel Boyer, Pnrt Shoemaker & Hangman, Schuylkill Haven. RE/V.4EIE OF COUNTERFEITS. EMI Tho only . seettnty against imposltion Is to, purchane• i'wu the regular advertised attents, and in all cases be Particular to ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Office devoted exclusively with.. sale fir 'the 'twill wholesale and reatiy, N0..169 Race street, Phila• t." Iterrteniher, .non'e,stre genuine except Wright's udian Vegetable Pills pyh, II • It cannot be Denied ( For Truth is mighty ) that 1,7 DR. ,LEIDY'S SRSAPARILLA .Cl 3 is the purest, stroagest,,Ad most a:readout of any other preparation of arsaparia that is made,. T is warranted to lie.stronger than 6 bottles ofMOST nihers•L,stronger Allan four of SOME, and stronger thin three of the STUONGEST.prepared by ally °tie, in the United States'.. . , Dr. LeiclY's • Sarsaparilla is recommended by all res pectable physicians in Areferenre to any other. All who, have ever need it; have derived MORE DENEFlnrornt non bottle than three to ten of and those who, after having used other's preparations, without benefit,' will use Dr..l.eidyhs.will coon be convinced (as.thous -ands have already been) of theleregoing assertion. The apparatus with • Which Dr. Letily's extracts need in his preparation of Sarsaparilla as prepared, is the only floe in the United States, relocated by lir, Leidy hiniself;',.froin the celebrated house of Felleter & Cav etion, in Paliii; at a great expense, and is capableOf ex tracting the medical virtues of Sarsaparilla and other roots, more effectually than.by any other process. SEVERL HUNDRED ERTIFICATES of re • inarkable cures.and recommendations from clergymen and physicianallave been froth time to time published It is only thnught necessary to keep rite public ezegitainted !Ls to whOre Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla can by obtained eenuine, namely,. at Dr. LEI I / I "SLIEALTII EMFO, MUM, 191 North QE OFD Street, ifear Vine St.. (sign attic Golden Eagle and Serpents;) Fred. Brown's and FritElett's Drug - Stores, Philadelphia: :e ONE DOLL.II per bottle; 3 bottle's for 2 50, and fibottles for 4 50. Alen by .1. F. L ° ng, Lancastert and at J. G. BROWN'S 'Drug Store. formerly W. T; Epting's, - Centre Street, Pottsville, and by John S. C. Martin, Druggist:. . May 11, 19— info EVER IIEARD OF • Dr. Leidy's Celebrated Ointment UI.ING to cute the Tetter, Itch, Dry and Watery E t l'iniples of the fare and body, Scaly Eruptions,- and Disecries of the Skin? (If the many thotteand bottles,' (It is put in.hottles wilt in:: wnrda "Dr. Leidy's Tester and Ito Ointment' mown in the side,) neve has an instance been Annul' nr heard from where it hid failed. A number of refer. "tiers ran he made, where it has been used in schools factories, on hoard of vesselli, and in families, and cet , tirwates conld bilintilished. of them, but for the'rclelica. ry in having names published in cinnectinn with sc -loathsome and disagreeable • affections. -• 15- Price 25 cents per Bottle.' • It is prepared only and sold wholesale and retail Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium, No NI North SECONE street, below Vine street, sign of the Golden Eagle an . Serpents.) Philadelphia, and by all the different Drug gists' and Storekeepers attached to Dr. Leidy'. adver• 'tisement of his "Blood Pille'Yin another crilumn. (whit! I ,kalie refer to and read, (besides many others through out .the country. ' Sold In Pottsville at J. G.. BROWN'S Drug Store, (late Epting's,) and sy JOHN S. C. MARTIN. Drug gist- , slay 11, lOU, . • 19— . • APOTHECARY STORE.:, TUE subscriber offers for sale a - well se ectedand genuine assortment of • ' ' 31C ; ICI Al F.S, consisting of Chemicals, Medicines, Petro. mery, Window Glasses, Patent Medicine f Paints,- Dye-Stuffs, Oils, and Varnishes,Taitt Brushes, [cc. Which he is disposed to sell at a smal • advance, and respectfully solicits a share of the patron age orthe c;:r. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. JOHN 8. C. MARTIN'. March, 16 " 4R- MGM wmtiAm WEIGHT' ,ifictsirines. Hi ..tUP OR THE LITTLE 81IFFERLR'S FRIEND. A N entire vegetable preparation for the deserve. A ot Worms and corettetbowel complaint. free from all deletes thus drugs rdld and certain it. lit op .erasion, and remarkaMy pleas:art to takc:tto 'Mich so that:children will ask for it tiller they once get a taste Remember that flobeusack's Worm Syrup is the one and that all others are base counterfeits ;the surend atik•fiw floheneacte's_and she that it has , the written eignatute ofi N. &G. L Hobensack on the label. pasted on th£ bottle. The following certificates, me amongst the many, lit our pessese tem ' PIIIL,DA., Lec. 19th, 7181.1. Alesses..llnektesiteli—ln. compliance' with, Sour r4qttest. I semi you these lew lines, certifying that -I obtained a bottle of your Medicated W. mit Syrup for mrtion, a lad 11 years of age, who . as I any cart fident; was severely afflicted .with Worths. unit 'sue , pritiieg to tell. he found immediate reliel. f would therefore recomeneed a to the puttlie se a safe arid effectual remedy'fitr childrencifflicted With NI or rns• Fours,&e.Rr .1)/IN ti E isk:N T. . • " Eigbistreet,:four doors below green. PfllLiim.. :11a rch °fitly. J 844 This is to Certify, that some two or the weeks since. two of my children were tacked with } Worms -1 tried every remedy that knew or heard tell of. but withodt any effea, they shill growing worse and wore. until the disease had Obtained all alarmoh , aila. FATAL character; so much so. that I at d all who saw t hem felt sati"fil d ihatLP.Al Si would clOie the recur if idle( was not immediately Atain ed of the 'chili - Ire,' presented a fearful picture id:diseases JO suffering. site was literally. alive with Witte's her ci.untnilinte had a Pallid and death-like hue;.h,rbreath was extremely offensive; her frame wore away iti am, m skeleton land all the n ropionis attei dant upon worms were ..1' a highly aggravated character. ,To tech a feallul j.ext . ent did lie dhease arri,ve, that the actually. dl worms fro from her nose, followed by copious and - al:liming bleeding. Lyra! , at this tune that applied to you ano ohtained it b , 411e of your Worn Syrup, and 11 niust sii ! ; with bui.ltitle hopes, hut, wonderful to say, atter a few do . ses.,a'-great 'ehangii Wasperceptible. 'ff'll,l,_ in a ti w da) astonishment, the two Clo . ldren.pas,ed a large wash basin lull of: worms; ,since thi , y rapidly recovered.and are tioW perfectly cured. , . . . SUSAN TiilSSlP.ON.Oliiirti Between Fruilt; and Second at .Kinsingttin. ''D repiiied ay J. N. & G. S. II olt ENS.% K. coiner Coates st. and Eight arid Green street, J it1;0111 N. Druggist. wholesa/e Agent..Poos rifle. and friaaie by Storekeepers and thuggish' gen era lily. (litnir4hout the State. whist 9: CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, :• COLDS, . . ASTHMA, 1 1 DlioNcritrie.. LIVER COMPLAINT. - • Difficulty of breathitig, fietrrlFa. l3LOO D, ruin in the side & breast, Influenza, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, I , •Droken Const it Sire Throat, ' Nervous Dehdily, atid all diseases The most effectual of the Throat and orieedy cure ever -Breast, . known for any of the and above diseases is ': Lunge ; DR. SWAYNE'S COIPOUND SYR UP OF WILD CIIFIRRY:; • Another wonderful cure of Conaway • • ' PROVIDENCE, I: •L, Sept., 20 1845. • Da. SIN"AYNE—Dear Sir -I feeFealled by.a sense of "duty rows to the suffering Mintanuy;:to acknewledge gratefliF thanks. foi the tvonderfel efficts[of .yoUr *Compound Syrup of Wild cherry' on me; after having suffered.months after moot hs , iwithlhe mast afflicting of alfdiseases,Coriatimption,-With scarcely a ray of holm. or a 'beacon light,' rta guard me 'against :My own hor ribleforbodings• • , The circumstances which first led to this awful state:of debility, was from taking a very • heavy "cold," Whieb seemed to fix itself upon the lungs, which gradually grew work. with profuse sight sweat, a hacking -tough, mipreesion in the breast;finitting blond with great general debility. My constitution , seemed broken down, and nervous system very mach impaired withall the symptoms of confirmed Consumption. wehttn Ph.ladetphia, and was treated there. by Physi- Mans of the highest respectability, but still gresviwnrse, until they, gave me up as ineurable, and adviied 'me to en smar t , birt-being veiy p tar after losingaumuch time from my work,and having spent all my tnturiti`oli the varintis;Patent Medicines," which were:reentrance ded high, throne!' the medium of theihress.l was, unable to take their advice.. Being a meniber ofihe or der of Odd Fellows, they supplied me with money grat uitodsly to send me to my friends in Saro, Maine. I was treated by physicians of the highest stranding there, but received no benefit whatever from them. but grad ually worse: until my physicians and •ntrsclrgave up all hopes of my ever recovering, and I felt like.cme who.iaithout to pass through the valleyof the shadow ofdeath. At this "awful juncture.," I heard !of your "Compound .Syrup of Wild Cherry," and , knowing you to .be a regular prat tieing phi in Philadelphia ; save me more confidence in themedirine; so I conclu ded, as a last resort, to make a trial .of it[. I sure to youragent in Boston, and purchased onerhottle, which• relievecfme very much.—l then procured, two bottles' more,. which I am happy to say entirely eurcrlinti., and lam now enjaying better health than I ever have before. In my lite. It seemed to haie a lfeneticial effect at once. I rained strength rapidly. although reduced to a mere skeleton. and I feel satisfied Demi ,i,ts Salutary 'effects in my own case, that Dr Swayne's Ctimpeund Syrup of Wild Cherry will 'cure any, ease, of diseased •Imngs, if taken' according in - the/prescribed rules con tained in the', pamphlets aecomfanying the Medicine. - Even the physirmns who wittiessedtfirease rive. high- Ty recommending it in similar cases—andL wish you to make this public, to that others who are i ,suffering sa I , have been. may'know where to_ procttrs l la remedy or firt.t, which will reach their disease, before tinipering with and ruining their constitutions with the wank, "quack nostrums" with which the whole country 'is flooded, prepared by persons who have ho ktiowledge al' the sriense of medicine in theory or practice,:but are .grit rtp merely with a mercenary view. • - / ant a Scarlet member Of Ille trope Lodge nfl 0. of 0. F , in Providence R. 1., and will be Happy to give any information in regard to the efficacy Of your medi erne, and can g.ive ample proof that my case is not exag graveled in the least. • ALBERT !A. ROSS. - To Do. H Swsyse, N. %V. corner of Eighth and Race ats., Philadelphia. CAUTION.—The pnbilc should be on' then' guard against the many "Balsams" and "Mixtures" of Wild Cherry, which have sprung up in all yard; of the coun try, purporting to be .prenared phys whlch.vvill he found to he ."false," by a little inquiry in the toWnsiend ritiettwhere they arizinate.; All certifi cates and-staten ents in regard to Dr. Sweyne's Com permit Syrup of Wild Cherry are ':strlctly ;true."' and the p toprimor Is tirtityre'ceivirM them from persons Who have been'eured by the "celebrated remedy." The "(original and nnly).centtine article Is mile prepared by Dr. SWAN'is,E, N. W. cornerof.ElGHTll and RACE streets. . . FOT .ale In PnttEmlllt,,hy DANIEL knEns, Eind J. 0 DIVIWN.; In Orwigsburs, by If. VOUTE., Dint , . eth -, :11 ; 45 . _ .. ..DR. 'LEIDY'S . sarsapa:r Ma Blood Pills. ' rir HE os Lv pm..ca tn,exietence containiiig tdarsapa- I rills in their composition. •• • They purify the Blood and Fluids of the body, aim cleanse the Stomach and Marcia from all neatens sub :dances that produce , disease. • They are composed entirely of vegetable Extracts. (free from mercury end minerals) which make. them the safest, best, and most efficacious of any ether pills In existence. = I Severn: thousand tertifirates of their efficacy have here tofore beep published, and their tales art in-reasing annually by thousands. .More than One ltion , boxes have already been sold since their Introduci l ion. CO' MORE THAN 100,000 IN.fiES hays been soldin Philadelphia alone, the past 'yeara thus sheaving that in the place where they ate manatee tureg-they have a reputation, greater than any other ..pills—whicharises from the fact that Da. Way is well known at .homs as a regular Physician, and hit pills are consequently employed with greater Conlidence than enyotber; in addition to their orvnefficacy Quality and .not quantity is a valuable attribute be longing to them; one box doing-more good ;than two to four of !niters.i Be advised, therefore, when ne essity l lrenuires to. take none other than • • . DR. LEID rs BLOOD PI LS.. Try them! (they cost hat 45 cents a boa.) try theme Bo well satisiled,will you be of their good effects, you will never take any others. Alter • you. have, tried all other lunds;thes try Dr. Leidy's Blood Pill 4 the diffet. ence will seen be diadovered. No chance ofdlet no re straint from occupation, or fear of catching; cold heed be apprehended; young andold may take, them With e qual safety. . • • e 5. Princival Offiee and Depot. Dr."Leidy's' Jr ... arena. Dr.' Leidy's' Ilealtb Emporium No. 19INorth SECOND etreet,;nea r VINE, (sign of the Goldeu Ball and Serpents) Philadelphia. .Also, by Klett Wethertll.& DP - At & 'Sone; A. S. & E: Roberta &a Co., and city Druggists gen emily. ' - Also by P. Pomp and Dickson, Easton, j. P. Limg, Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists end Store. keepers in the United States. - • Also at J. O. BROWN'S (late W: T. Settee's) Drug Store. and John'S. C. Martin's Drug Store, Centre at., POttsville. ' • ' 1 ' - May 18.: • 1' -20—, . .I.i ATIOLINS, FIXTES Szc.—For sale 'at MAR- T TINS Drug Store, an 'assortment 4 Violins flutes, Clarionetii, Fifes dcc. , to whicb .he invites the attention of musicians and others. I: March 15, 1 . II THE:,'hiINE'M! :JOURNAL . =I No: 73, CHESTNT.IT ‘ ,STREET, PaILAD ELPIIIIA (VFW for sale, on the most reasonable terms the followingTELS: dce.— ' .200 half chests mediator ono, Dyson Tea. ' •. 50 - do One . do. - do. •".. • 25 do , reeking do . . do- • 10 do, in double L . chests, finest imported. •75 do • Imperial Tea. fitt do • • Gunpowder Tea. ~ • .. - SOO " do various qualities Potichorig Tea: 150 do genuine Font;'- Chelan. • . 100 •do English Breakfast Tea. 100 do . - .English C.ongoo. 100 chews Onset Padre Syuctiong: 100 do do 51obeay do. 100 do do Ninyang do. 50 half chests Mick Leaf Peke. .50 do do finest Oolans and Soudan" 5 cheats finest Flowery Pekce-, 15 half cheats Caper Souchy. ISO bags finest old Dutch Government Java., i5O 'do direct Importation in 1335. 100 do old Sumatra Coffee. •75" pockets African 150 bags Strong Scented -Rio Coffee ,1 • !Ifileda., March 7, 1016, 10.31• CHEAP BOOKS - & STATIONERY. KAY & TROUT.MAN, flo. 183 3. Market et between 4th 4 . 5th,N. side, . . , I • PIIILADELPIIIA. • . . R"PECTFLYLLT call the attention of Country Merchants . , Professional gentlemen and the .Put litt seoerally, to their extensive stock of Books and Stationery, comprising School. - ,; . ' Day Bdoks, I..egels, and Medical, 3 Blank Balks of every de l.:la:mica! and3liscella, . scription,at very low pri .nenos Booka , -; - res. Cheap Ruled Cap and Stationery of.all kind', and Letter Paper, all other articles In their Wrappire Paper. line of business ; which they will sell at the lowest prices and on as rev sortable terms as atty other Book titablishinent in this city. . , . . ' N. B.—Tue highest price given for Kegs in exchange for Breaks and Stationery. Philada., March 7, 1846. . lA—Ctun PREMIUM HAT STORE. - Bertrand Ross, I .llfo 120 Chesnut at., south side, 4 doors below 41k st, PHILADELPHIA- • • a• - „ RESPECTFULLY informs the 'citizens • of Schuylkill county, thatte'has re-fitted and opened the above Establishment, where he is prepared at all times, to fur nish Beaver, Nutria and Moleskin Hats, equal to any manufmtined in this' Country. Also, a 'superior quality of Caps', for officers of the Army and Navy,lonether with Dress, Riding . and Sporting Caps; a new and splendid style of Childrens' and Rows' Caps, with a great variety of Rich Fancy Furs for Ladies. just received, per Steam Ship Great Western, • the approved style of Ladles' Riding. Hats—also, a beauti ful assonment of Childrens',French Caps . I am determined that any Rats in point of beautyand quality, shall not be surpassed by those of . any other establishment in any city in the Union. Philada., Dec. 13, 1815. 50-6 mo PHILADELPIIIA CLOTHING ESTABLISHM". NT Corner of illirketand Decatur street, R 0.210 . • 0 - THE 1%165T EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT of , THE KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. NO. 210 MARKET STREET, (.:OR. OF. DECATUR AS now tintslied the most extensive assiirtme,p FASIIION RI A:, ci 3 OTIIING'crq 'offered in tne City of Philadelphia. I am warranted in making this extensive prepara 'inn, in the Net that I have n.lareer cits . totn.than any rtvv at res in the city, atTd importing my, Own Goods ci;rect in large rutantities, of the.Chnice.t artriptist Gishionahle styles. nekte the other, itilore, who buy. to small quantities. have commenced inaking up for sales. which warrant me to making, the. assertion can sell a snit urFar . hottiable Clothing at 'a• kiwer price io the customer than it costs at some .otres to .get the mods made.' `I wish the Public to uncerstand distinctly, that this establishment is emducted. 'On the principle that can and do heifer teims.to. My custotners thnn c4n porstbly he afrirded by any.other In the business. The reason of this is plain —I 'crunltict.. my business entirely`-on the ('Asti prmriiple, bity'and 'sell entirely . for rash. keen no Ito:distil s Cretin, and of course do mid have to keep Clerks'in,nt,telirt to the bad debts. Thus much for the principle oti 'which". conductliu -51115.5.9. I have now finished,' and,ready. rnr FALL and %SINTER SALES, about 3p.t:tiO.garments, or the newest style, the, cut and make of which is univer sally acknowledged to ht not quilled. Super super Dress aid Froek Cod's: in:eyry vari ety et shade and color. . _ Newest sates superlative French and American (:assiinere Nets. A laue and inns? splendid assertment of richrstylo Silk Velvet. Merino and Cashmere d'Ecovse Vest ingt. of my own importation. the, sisle of some on which cannot be had elsewhere in the c.ty . ;The Most e , , xiensive asrrimetit of super _Cloth ('hakeever"seen in Philadelphia. with every , variety of new toyie:,Worden, Plaid and !impel, ;:I,sphlhirr. Beaver. BineupCoats - a I irge with •different style Trimmings—c% need Iteaier Bantu). Coats. plain Beaver. do , Adelaide Sack du.. a new and beautiful article, for a: easy and 'pleasant Overcoat. i hove the laraeg display (If(Naks ever efil4ed in the city. with every oth s 'r article in my bne of boat ness..which I amileterininid In sell b,wer than can be red by "ny others tit the.trade. ' • ; l'hiladOnton_Sept..27th. 1815 39-6 mo MA.T AN IYCAP STORE FALL, AND WINTER TRADE No: 196 Markel of. two doors below*Sixfh at., A PARTII MARIS invite the at 7 . • ;-.. tention nf the citizens of Potts- vine,' and vicinity. (when Mir- S - -- ....... 7 .- ,,, ... chasing Hits and Caps, to their Store, being fully satisfied ir is greatly to the interests of all and every pergondo delit with them. They now offer one of thelargest and most splendidatocks °faits and Canain Philada., at prices defying all competition, HATS! HATS! HATS! CAP"! CAPS! CAPS! Su?. Ilea. Hats, $2.50 to $3 No. 1 and 2 fine otter tur " Brush Oats. $2 to 83 Caps, Cheap. 1" Moleskin Hatt, $2.50, No. I and 2 fine Shetland (usual price four dollars.) fur seal Cap.. Sup. Silk•llats, 1,50 to $2. No I, 2and 3 fine rouskfur " Cass. Hats, $2 00 to %Caps, some as low 2875 cti. " Fur Hats, 3145 and Hair, seal. cloth}_ fancy upwards, and every nark- velvet. fur trimsned,lelased, ty and style of Bats at as- silk, oil-cloth, leather, and tonishlngly every variety and style:of 'LOW PRICES. Caps, for ntil boys, at unheard of "' ~ — T T" PRICES. I Wanted It to, he generally known: that we.:vv,ill sell none but first-rats Hats, and more we 110 business on the principle that HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY: sell,ng cheap to erery one, judge nr no Judge. Is} Cowan , Merchants, Siorekeepen. Hatters and others, purchasing any articles irithe Hat or. Cap line, will end •It to their . advantage to call. as we' have a large and complete stock suited to the Country Trade, which we, will sell at the lowest wholesale prices. Call, and see. Open evening.. Musk Rat Skins and other Fuis wanted. GARDEN & BROWN, . No. 196 Market street, 2d door below 6th, Philada. Philada., Nov. 29, 1815. - .1 . BEST BUTT HINGES, URED and for sale 1w • I NI ANuFAcT .MORRIS. WEER di. MORRIS, • Pascal Iron Warehroise, S. E. corner of -. Third and Walnut street. Philads. 'Philada. August 9. • 94 AMERICAN HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA ' . THPR commodious and delightfhlly 10. Philadelphia., situated in enesnut street directl y opposite the State; gg- g Hens.. Bear!" Jt. Charter, Proprietotr ,offers every Inducement to the travelling public. "It is In the centre of business. it is within two minutes' walk of the Past Office, Cii.tom Muse, the prinhipal flanks and places of amusement ; is in an airy and delightful location, and the proprietor pledges himself, to devote every attention to his table, and to have _obliging and attentive servants to' conduct to the comforts of his gneits. Baths, warm and cold, always ready, and an assortment of wines of unequalled ex cellence. Philada: Nov. 21,1 1515. q; -1y • FARQUHAR 43- CARPENTER, Conveyancers, 59 'WALNUT STREET, ?MAMA- Money Loaned on Mortgage, and Real Estate bought and sold. Philadelphia, April 19 . 18-9 t•-• PASCAL IRON WORKS, •• • PHR.ADELPHIA. IX7ELDED,Wroughtlron Flues, Suitable for Loco. • motives: Marine rind other Stearn Engine Boilers, from 2to 5 Inches in diameter. Also, Pipes lor Gas, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tu bl, for Hy draulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Stearn Engines 4-c. Manufactured and for sale by 'MORRIS, TASKER Ex MORRIS, Warehonse S. E. corner 3d and Watnut ats., Philnda. Phi lada- Nov. 22d 18157 ' 4r.= • - IRON STORE.,. !TINE subscribers have constantly on hand, at the lowest rates,' Iron of all sizei..sultable for machi riery purposes, and also for coverine schutes and for steam engine boilers, and for coat can. - • MORRIS & JONES. • ' S. W. corner Schuylkill and Market sts. Philada.' Phllada., N0y.92;184b. , 47-1 y ,to4ilabelybia. DAVID RANKEN, WHOLESALE .AXD RErmz, D.RNIEL PHI„I.RDELP,FILd GARDEN & BROWN, Jt)italtlihia. LATE CLEMENS & BAKER; 1717116LESALE DRUGGIST. Manufacturer of Co l' W I pal Vzrnith, sole Agent for the tranklin Glass Works. -Having been long engaged in the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now prepared to offer to purchasers an article which in quality, cannot be surpassed by any intheLlnion. Al so. receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works, WindOw Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead. of the .most approved brands, Red Lead: Litharede, Saxony Magnesia, which will be sold at Manufacturer's prices, together With a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi cinei, Dyes,• Acids, Fine Colors, Perflimery, d-c., in short every article in the Drug line. Merchants,-Phy sicians and Dealers in general, are requested to call 'and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they wilLhe Induced to purchase. Pbilada., February 14, WIG. Accordions and liannonicons. THE subserihers inform storelteeprra and others, ;that they hhve-just received a variety of German Accitidions, lisrmonicnns. Harttioniron Flageolets: Dominces, Snuff-holes, Pipes of every description. and a large. assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods, which will, be sold wholesale and retail,at the-lowest prices, at the Secontstr4t Ton Store. ' *GEORGE & JOHN DOLT., No. 106 N. 2d st.. below Race, Philads, Manufatturers of Canes, Tops, Cluldrans' -Rattles, Napkin Rings, Pbilada. February 7, 1616 6-2 mo PURE WHITE LEAD Whether'll-6.1. Brother, ks:,!;TUIZEI{S. No 65 orth Ftont'street ir.trht de ihia. have now a izood.suPPlY of their waira rued e while leart.and those customers whc have s been sparing!) supplied in c onseqm.nee of a run on thearliele, snail now have their orders filled. . lyo kmiwii substance possesses 'hosB perservative anti beautifying properties in desirable in a paint, to an equal client with unattufteriied white lead; hence apy, admix,irire of other materials only mars its v.rlire. It has therefore litettthe steady_aim of the malmfactures, for many . lears, to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lead,, and . the unceasimidd [nand f.r the artir le, is proof that it has met with Ca 1/4. It us invariably branded on rine s head—WEl'll- ERILL itßarl Wit is full, and on the oilier, WBBllBlBl%ll P1.118—•1111111 red letters. November 19. 97 Philadelphia, Reading, SI, Potts : vine Rail Road. . iv a Reductiolv9f Freight on Merchandiie (IN AND AFTER Monday next, lune 2nth, , 1344, ‘../ Goods will be forward d with despatchat the fol lowing rates of Freight, between Reading andlhe points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. . . ... . - - Between Between - . . , . Reading Reading . • • and • and - 4 ••..• 4 , . Phila. Poll.rvilia. .., - Plaster, slate, tiles, .II- el. . 1 10 7B cts Pig Iron, blooms. timber, Marble, eosin, tari-pitcl i' i, 1 20 90 de, . and grindstones, . • Nails..i- spikes, her iron,• eastings,lead.turpentine bark raw_ tobacco; salt, - 90 1 00 Provisions.potatoes, lam . . . . her, stoves, .W.,. • J FlOurper barrel, Wheat, corn, rye,' clover seeti;* salt per bushel, 1 GrOceries,hardtvare,iteelo Copper, tin, brass, 'do- • ' • 'nestle liquors,nrachine ,. ry, butter .and eggs, cheese, laid and talfow, oil.ivool.cotton, leather' 1 .._ . -; raw. hides, paints, - oys. • , . iers, he'inp. and, cordage...) Dry GoOds, drugs ..i. niedi:. ' . . eines, foreign lirytitirs, • • wines, glass, paper,fresh 260 ' 170 fish,- inest,'enlifertiona- I . . ' , •ry, hooks &Stationary..) . No additional charges for enibmlssion,, storage; or receiving dr delivering freight at any of the. Compa ny's Mpofs on the line, _July 15, 1843 SALT ! SALT ! ! 4 4 , NINA Salt in liariiirs & ha:is, for sale at the !Arrest .• Market - price, delivered ,on hoard of Boats ortthe Schuylkill, FnEE of PORTEUAGE by • GRAIL' Sr BROTHER, 31 Walnut st. or Locust at. Wharf :Schuylkill. . ahiladelphia July 19th, '29 BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES MADE OF TUE best relined American 1 / 4\ Iron, for sale at about the , same prices of the iron in bar, being a saving of about lOU per cent to the purchaser. All shoes or warranted, and if not satisfactory, cart be, k , returned and the money will be atuntled. GRAY & BROTHER, 42 IValnut et., Philada l June'S 23- - ATTENTION. MILITARY STORE. TM: subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has located hip Military Cap 'Mau-•factory In 'Third Street, No. 9a, a few doors below Race, where he would be pleased to see his old customers and as many new ones Apse disposed to favour him with their custom still confhlues to manufacture Military. and Sportmen'sarlicles ofevery_deseription, sueh.as leather, Cloth, Pelt. Silk and — Beaver Dress Caps, ofall patterns; Forage CaPs; Dolsters (orison') Body do ; Cartouch Boxes. Bayonet c .bbards, word Belts of all kind's ; Canieeis ; Knapsacks, different patterns: Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tribe do, !Brfish and Picker's Plumes, Pchnpoons Firemen's Caps, Leather' Stocks, (tun Cases;superior quality Shqr Bags. Game Bars, Drums. itc..&c. • BTOrd rs thankfully received aid prninPtly at f ende I to. ' WILLIAM 'CRESSM A ; No - 101 Northl .Ord Streel. v. few doors below. Rat Phikilelrlon..lnnamry 13. 1844 .2-6 m ~~~~~ We recommend all of our friends ilisiting the Ci 'ty to call a! the Pekin Company's Store, and 'may in a supply of their delicious .rea.s.. . :THE PEKIN TEA COMPANY, NO. 30, SOUTH SECOND sT• Between Market and Chesnut, roil ansuuui, HAVE consi&ntiron hand , and for Sale, wholesale and retail, a-variety of choice fresh Teas. at low er, prices, according to the quality, thin they ran be bought for at any other establishment In the city. O. Teat, exchpfrety, ate sold at 'this' house, and several varieties, which cannot he obtained elsewhere. Any Teas which do not give entire satisfaction, can be returned and exchanged, or the Money will be refnnded. Tne citizens of - Schuylkill County. arerespectfulty inVited to give us a call. G.. B. ZIEBER, Arent for the Pekin Tea Company. Ohileda., Sept. 27,18-15._ . : ' PHILADELPHIA READING AND POTTSVILLE' RAIL 1?0.12D. . . do tehlaqcnn ' WINTER ARRATIENFNT. • l'assenger - T.risins.. Rime otstarting on and,aiter Monday, Otto% 1845 From Pottsville, A 4 9 A. 5 1 D a ity except - Sunday " . Phllrida.; 9 A:M., . HOURS OF PASSING. READING For Philada., at 10 A. M.. t " Pottsville " 12 A. M., _ •4, RATES OF FARE. Between Pottsville and Phi1ada.,413,30 and 3 00 " Reading,' 81 40 and 120 Philada., Oct. 11 Merchants WHO hay Sir cash, are invited to buy hats 3 of the house favorably known as James 8. ' _ Martin's for many years.- -, • CONSUMERS who desire to wear wilco ate Hats can do so by purchasing those of our manu facture, as we superintend every branch of the just ness personally. and are determined to sustain our rep 'tuition for selling the best hats in the United States. • 'HATTERS supplied with every description of Mats in the roueb:-Furs, Trimmings, &c.,'the quality of which may he depended on, as our extensive minufac; tory enables ute to supply them of better' duality-than any other House:' . Orders enclosing payment. promptly and carefully forwarded. • MARTIN fr, PATTON, No. 118 Market'Street, Made. Philtda., Dec. 27 1843 • -51-1Irno• Loss of ,Ose Great Western TRADESO GRUMBLESTRE PRILAELPHIANS:- . . - LIPPINCOTT • & TAYLOR'S, Great Western Clothing Store, - WHERE they offer - clothing of all kinds, cheaper and got up better than any other establishment in the United States. To wits— ' . Fine French Cassimere Sack Coats 88 o 0 to 810 00 Brown French Cassimere Sack " 7 . 00 to, 9 25 Asphaltran Sack , - '" 10 00 to 12 00 Fancy Cloth and Cassimere Sark ". 800 to 12 00 French Cloth Dress and Frock Coat 10 00 to 15 00 . English CI ith Dress and Frock " 900 to 12 00 Diagonal Cassimere Frock , -". 700 to 900 Blue-Dress and Frock - " 800 to 10 00 Blue'Black Frock and Dress " •:-800 to 12 00 Drab and Brown Fash. Snitout 12 00 to 16 00 Blue and Black Cloth Cloaks 10 00 to 51 00 French and English Cassimere pants •500 to 800 Fancy Black . " ,400 to 500 Velvet andrSattinett , Fancy-Vests. 2IV to- 300 Together with a large assortment of coarse clothing. consisting of Surtout 1 eats, varying in prices to suit the purchaser.: As follows ' Pilot Surtout and Frock - 250 to 400 4 ail to 600 Diamond Sattinette Frock Coat . Plain Sattinette Frock " 150 to 550 'Tweed Sack ~ . r , , 500 to 609 Suttineite Pants of all colors r . 2.50 to 300 Sattinette Vests, also Cloth Vests 2 00 to 500 All of which cannot he surpassed by any other estab lishment in the States, for want of tact and a disposi tion to please all that furnish us with their custom. We Manufacture our own stock and warrant all our goods to he well examined before cut, so there is no mistake in goods pnrchased at our wholesale and retail clothing store, Corner of Centreand 51aliantongo sta. Pottsville l'a. P. 81. We particularly invite the attention of our customers and the public in general, to our extensive ' stock of Cloth, Cassimere and Vestings, which have just arrived. to suit the season—which wilt be made up to order in the most fashionable and approved, styles'of the day. L. 4. T . flatters themselves they can get up a suit of clothes In as good style, as any other estab -1 fishmeal, at least 20 per cent cheaper than the same ar tide has been purchased in the place, for which we can give the best of references :—viz. . . 1 Dr. JamettS. Carpenter, , Edward A. Warner, P. ,C. i Francis W. Hughes, Esq. A. Macdonald, I Chas. Leoser, .. Jan. K. Clement, Esq. Isaac Beck, .1. Ce McMicken. Esq. , B. F. Family. ' . Nitrate Smith. Esq. lino. C. Neville, Esq. Jas. U. Campbell, Esq. A- Ronaldson. Robert M. Palmer, Esq. B Cummings, Esq. E. S• Haven. - Geo. H. Potts, J• G. Shoemaker, Geo. %V. Snydet, William Newell, Jun: Samuel Lewis, - , Chas. Lewis, ' ' Charles Dc Forest, James Patterson, • Dr. usiberstadt, - ' A-. Enterline, 8..1 Potts. , T. Foster. .., A. B. White James McKee, : A. Rosie!, , James tunes, E. B. Etchholts, ' . . . Nov. 15 - ' 46 IRON! IRON!! B R I G. II T POTT Y • A r Tur.. TOWN HALL, ',AVE an assortment of rolled and. hammered II IRON, consisting of from i round to 2 inch. Si.lroll from .4 x i. to 1 I i • . Squares froin . 0 x3toi x a. -. • . • • . Hanon'rd tire from ixi x 3 ;nrh, . Scolkip iron of varmn: dimensions, Crow Bars, Hough' I roue, • • Horse-shoe bars. Sledge . ' Moulds. Juniata Slit ' Nails. and Horse , . . Shoe RodSl . Oeiagon Cast'Steel. • Shear Steel, Vngli•tth Blister. Amerte to Blister, • • ' German Steel, Spring Steel, &c.. Se., 4 , tc June 28, 26 , POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. - - - 37 1 :8= ^ Skagl 17 EPETFULL V annonnces to the Public, that he .1k has taken the Establishment known as.the . Potts ville Iron Works,•on Norwegian street, where he is Prepared to build all kindk of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost• every descriptionAt the shorttist notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. .. 0- Persons from , broad, In want of Sirs to Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call before engaging. elsewhere. May 1.1 . 1 16 cti. 11 cts 1 cts. ' 3 cis NEW CASII . DRY GOOD, FANCY AND TRIMMING ,S T RE , IN THE ROOM FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MRS. PHILLIPS IN CENTRE STREET. .1 he subscriber respectfully. informs the citiiens of Pottsville and the public in general: that he has just o pened a fresh assortment of the new.est etyles of griods. consistiong of Silks, Lawns, Alpacas, and Balzarines., . wiih a variety of fancy goodi. • Also; a new and sple did style of _ Prints, Silk, ThibctAlpaca and other shawls. Blue,. and Black Cloths of a superior quality. fie has also on hand, . Sewing- Silk, 'Spool and' dent Thread of the best quality, Gloves and Hosiery, Straw'. Leg horn, Ginip,Braid and Other styles of Fancy Bonnets, by the case, doz.': or. single Bonnet, • dlfeu'l and Boyi Leghorn lie, All of whiehwill be sold at the inve s t cash prices. - Ani.2o • 16 ly— IC/SEMI MORGAN. 10 1 35 Ell POTTSVILLE 1300 T 4- SHOE STORE , CENTRE ST.ADJOINING THE POTTSVILLE HOUSE. CARD. " . . - S. & 'J. FOSTER, • .. ~ • . RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of .their Mends -and customers to their stock of Boots and Shoes.. They have hugely in creased their stock and now offer Boots and it , Shoes at wholesale and retail at the loweitt rate. and no mistake. '- , They have also on hand Sole and Upper Leather, Calf-skin, Morocco, Lining Skins, 'Bootees, Lasts, and a general 'assortment of Shoemakers' findings. Boots and Shoes of every kind, manufactured to or der at short notice. January 10, ISO: ' 2-3 mo AND MACHINE MANUFACTORY. 'HE subscriber is prepared to furnish al) kinds of Machimry, such as Steam Engines, either high or low pressureblowing ana pumping Engine's, saw and grist mill—Coal Breakersand other machinery connec ted with the mining business, Also, boile!s, iron boats, propellers and propeller .urines, iron and brass . cai tines, and nil other articles in his line of businesS, at his establishment in 2d street, below the Ilaik Road, Camden, New Jersey. JOHN F. STARR, "Late olthe km of MOSES STAltfilr. SONS: carndon, (New Jersey,) Nov. I, M 15.. '44-If MARSH'S. SUPERIOR PATENT , 41 1 TRUS S ... • Dr. Jo . .eph Whileht Ertero - •rj . Suppora era. A supply of the above ar'icles, juvt received and for sale, at the manufacforers price., by JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Drugiist October 29, ' 44-- • THE Subscriber has recently opened •11 boutding. house in Market street, Pottmille.and will be pleasettto have. a number of respectable boarders Goodiccommodation will be furnishealon reason' 'able terms. Also minium Boarders accommodated on reasonable terms: - !ELIZA 11AUGHAWOUT. Pottsville"May 3d • IS--ly ritflE GOVERMENTAL INSTRUCTOR, ' , . Or a brief and comprehensive view of the-government of the Un Ited States, and a the 'State governments, in easy' lessons designed for the use of schools; h3r.l! B-Shur-, GM Also REVISEILS VATUTES OR THE UNITED , STATES, and additional laws to 1814, redticed to ues tions and answers for the use of schools .and fam i lies, by'Wm. B. Wedgwood, just received and for sale at OMMENI . 10- reed - Busineis. TRE subscriber respectfUlly announces to the pub lie, that he has associated Mr. Nathan Evans with him in conducting a general Flour and Feed Business, upder the firm of RUCK & EVANS, at the southeast corner of Rail Road and Norwegian streets, in the bo rbbgh of Pottsville. where they will always beep on hand, a arge and gOod auortmentof. , • , Feed, Hay b. -- the bile, &c., &c. All of which will be sold at the'very lowest rates.— They confiden,tly solicit the patronage - of the public, believing that all those who deal with them, will find it to their mutual advantage July 19, 29- RU CH.& EVANS . 11171-lIPS,For sale at'. MARTIN'S- Drug_ . V V 'Store—an assentment of • big, Sulky; and Carriage Whips. -:" March.= • Prime Ora 'FIST received at the' Yorkfitore„. a supply of Mese , : ' acker el, put up expressly' for family use, without heads. . . • EDWARD YARDLEY. • NOV. 15; 11445.....,. - 46- SINCE THE OPENING OF STEEL W. • 111 c G 17%1 NI S ste elm Eirgine A LSO, Boarding. farmer's Department. CARR OS COWS WrikiCat.r.---tows that are expected to calve earlyimust have more attention than others. It is barbarous to 'tie a cow to .a stantion near the time at calving._ Let her have perfect freedom, in a pen or yard, but let her not have access to cold water. - This has caused the death of many a fine cow. . Alter calving, warm drink may be given in any quantity; but you should becautious at -such limes not to feed so high as to cloy the appetite, or cre ate a fever. Warm swill will be drank by Cows that have been early taught to drink it. .4 titian of meal may be stirred in, for one cow, and many . cows will drink warm water with meal in it,whett they will not drink swill: • We baie generally thrown some Lot emb ers into pad o f water, at such times, and cows' will drink it, for they are then very willing to drink what they would not at other times, or when they have access to pure water. Many !cows at such times, will drink their own milk as soon as it is drawn from the udder.; and this is always good for them. The calf will not want it all, end he should be kept so short that he will worry the udder and draw out„averyidrop of milk. Rosas.—There•are thrie modes, says Buist, within the reach of all, for . the propagation (Agar den or June roses—namely, by layering, budding, and grafting. To SWISISTEN BUTTER. By adding two and a half drachms of carbonate of soda to three pound* of fresh-or salt butter, possesitng a disagreeable fla vor, renders .it perfectly sweet,' Soda produces the same results when added to other culiniry greases, as dipping, lard. &c.—Far. Herald. • Continued Irani last week WOrk for March. OLD Ft exes.—ln most of the old States there' are numerous old fields which from improvident culture, years gone by, have been exhausted of their fertility. 'and turned out not to grass, bet to the bleechinginfluence of summer suns. In the' approach to insny homesteads, these unsightly fields greet the eye hut_ to sadden reflection- and mar those jovii which otherwise' would await the Meeting ot . iiiends. Such sights to tend depre ciate the value of farms, be the other portions ever GO' rich in • all that gives fertility to soils and : nutriment to growing crops. Now these, we do think, may be brought back to something , like a condition of profitable state of fertility at compara tive little 'expense. Let shell fields be fenced in, if they be nor so already.' Let the cattle be kept off of them; have them well harrowed and cross hairow, then availing yourself of moist weather, ' spread a bushel of plaster , let-them remaiu undis turbed until .it shall be time to sow 'buckwheat ; when that period' arrives plough, up your fields, harrow and toll well, theitsow, a half bushel buck wheat per acre, harrow it in and roll, and _then finish by sowing thereon:atiother bushel of plaster , per acre, when the buckwheat first comes into blossom plough it in deeply, attaching si cham' to your plough; ..or precede - it with u roller. Then harrow yoor: ground. and let it remain' a - Week, w ten if it be 'clayey ground you should sow it in wheat, harrhviing in the seed thoroughly and fol lowing the harfow with a roller—if the soil be san dy or light sandy loam, sow , in rye, using the har row and 'Nile!r as before advised. This done you may wait until your convenience may best suit, when you should now live or ten bushels of lime and as much ashes on each acre. Thus treated your old fields will yield you a fair crop of grain the first season, and if you treat them the succeed ing year in the sane way.:as the former, you may make up youi mind thatiyou will have no occasion to turn them put for some years to come,, and not then provided you stock them down, as you should , your other fields 'withelover, in the regular course of a wisely contrived rotation of crops. We bare recommended buck-Wheat as the green crop to be turned uteleo as a fertilizer; and we have done so, j because it iS one. of 'those, crops which May be . grown with the additinitot a little plaster on most sina, and winch, tronr the constitution of its leaves, Jiaws much of its nourishment from the atmoss phi.'re, and will, therefore, return to the earth much! more than.it:may have abstracted ironpit. QCANTITg" OF GRASS atlID renitens.—Many 'of the faits which arise from the setting of fuldsi in gnus. we ere certain, arise from the parsimoni ousness which directed the judgment of those whO caused them'to be thus sown. We have, there fore, ever been the advocate for casting on the earth an ample quantity ,Of seed:: Of Clover seed when sown alone We never would sow less titan 16 lbs. to the acte. lf Ci,wer seed be sown With Orchard Grass, we Should sow 12 lbs. of Clover and a' 'bushel of orchard grass: Speakineel orchard, wo "will scree the occasion to remark, that whenever the prisi (Mtge of Caitle or the soiling of cattle may be intende,i We would never sow the clover alone becatise the admixture of 'the two grasses together, preyeots the cattle from becoming affect ed with haven. secondly because it makes a better hay, and thirtify, , because it makes - a much more lasting pastuie than does clover alone, and may be said to be a' measurably earlier grasss, while it grows much later in the tall, and as .hay, when mixed with tt clover, from its greater substance is beer for ; ruminating animals than clover hay alone. Of Timothy 'seed, a. peck and a half per acre should be sown. Of Herd's grass or Red Try, a bushel to theacre is about the proper quantity. If Or chard grass seed be sown atone, two bushels per acre is about the tight quantity. Of Lucerne, 20 lbs. per acre is the right quantity. In the selec tion of Lucerne seed, care must be taken to get it fresh,. as seed more than a - year old is very shy in coming up. Lucerne seed by the bye, should always be soaked in warm water for a few hours before being sown; and as taken out of the soak and drained it should be rolled in phister;or ashes. Orchard grass seed should also be _sprink led with s water on a barn-floor, turned over repeatedly so as to moisten tile whole mass, and left a, few hours, before it be sown.. HAULING our MANIIRE.—AS ihil is a work of, much labor and one which requires much time, we would advise all to seize the first occasion to haul it to the field where it may be wanted, and in order" to prevent the loss of the fertilizing gases, I would recomMend that plaster of paris in the quantity of l bushel to every 20 loads of .the manure be mixed with it before removal.' , If the quantity of manure whiCh you have accumulated through the past season is not sufficient to go over your hoe and plough crops, go to the woods scrape:up the leaves and, wood-mould, mix these with your oth er manure, and thereby enable yourself to manure - every foot of ground that you may intend for corn as it is useless to worry your hands and beasts with cultivating corn on poor and unmanured lands. . .0/ers.-So soon as the froit is out of it, and the ground which you intend fur oats isdry enough to bear ploughing, put all /our force - to work t,. break it up—harrow and roll it, then let it remain for a week so as to let the ground settle,befare you sow your oats, as they- thrive best ; when the soil is compact. Whether. you plough-ar harrow them in, take especial care to see that the roller be free ly used, in order that the earth be: thoroughly pressed around the seed, and germination thus en sured. It would be well too, to sow a bushel of plaster to one of ashes, over every acre of them— the first will provide fo'od from the air for thee growing plan's, while •the Utter will disolve the sand and thus form the silicateiif potash, which enables the stem to desist the pressure of wind and weather. • We have ono other remark to, make, 'and we will have done with oats for :the present—every grower of oats stroild recollect that the earlier they aro sown the greeter certainty is there that they will head well and yii IJ abundantly. 131at.r.r.—This grain judging fr'om the small quentity, comparatively speaking, grown in • our country, and the few number of states wherein it is grown at not, in our opinion sufficiently appreciated.' It is on many accounts swatch more certain 'crop than rye, yields on an average fully one-third more bushels per acre, while it always findra ready ,market at rerranem ing prices. In- Ilepeudentiy of its steady and increasing demand for malting purposes, as • horse feed, when chAp.; ped, it would ho found more nutritious, and theie fore a bettfi7gr3in to work upon. Its itra: is equal if not .better to be cut up,And rnized for horse feed. The soil best adapted to its growth is is a deep mellow loam, tolerably dry, Whichshauld be well prepared by deep ploughing, thorough her tooling and rolling. • - To be cone/In:ed. • • IBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers