lippingt. Fropi Neale Gaielte 13ribc Oh. say. not she in happy. .Though flowetin'umealte ; 'Though the bridal :LTA is - float )g. O'er ti neck of njnoless wuo Her heart is strongly beating;'• • -'Tin not the putne otjoy ; - - For bitter thothfs and sad ones . net sPitit dnth employ. Is she thibkitiv, etthe ruollw That watched lice youthful days, Of the shags and the brother • Who share! her childish plays Of the Kirewhing she leaf eth Te light another's hornet • And the hitter inerzwriep - .That to her spirit come 1 Or km she ant the being, . She is destined 'new to wed ; Mourns she a coring afrection That hath forery,er fled! • Is it this lier pale cheek fla,lipth As a rrimson nise leaf 1 1, 1 0 111 Alt! tin it is a tieerwr Vow.% Her new dress is mar,i too tip h I ! -THE MAGPIE AND TIIB PICKLED Unckt.r.a. 7 - A certain notable housewife had' oheirved that her stock - of - Pickled cockles was running reinarkably low, and slit...spoke to the Cook accordingly. The cook's character was at stake ; unu iding, In give • warning with such an imputation upon her hon esty, she, nevertheless, felt that all confidence be tween her mistress and herself was at'air red.= One slay,ithe jit_centtrining thepickles being phiced as usuarirn i the fires-er, whilst she was en gaged in basting a joint beftrre the fire, she hap pened to turn suddenly inutigh-and bribeld; lo her, •great indirrnafion. a favorite mtr,pic perched an, its side and dipping its hcak down the open neck with every'symptorit of gratiti-ation. The riv i stery was explained—the thicl deft cited. lirrisfing the ladle of scalding 'grease which she held in her hand, the . exasperated lady _dashed the whirls eoritents or er the hapless pet, accompanied by th e ex e la n ition, iiph 1 ! you've Wen at the pickled cockles, hate ye ?'' Poor or lg., of c EMI Vi 14 dreadfully . burnt ; moat of his feathers canoe olf,Aeasing his tittle round pate, which had caught the principal part ofilie volley. entirely bare.. poor brit, moped about_ hint 511 his spirit,•and hetet. spoke for a 'fear. At length, whelk ire had pretty will fccovered, and was begitinitc.t t cot utter a i triii."ri gentleman called at thewho, husking off his hit discovered n very 1,4 d.. head ! The tnia Who was in the riaorn„apiiettrerf evidently struck Eby the ei rcutreda tree. hoppin.f.yir . ori tire back Orbin ehair, he looked trim tin-sty ove,r;arrd ex ilairried in the ear Of the astontshial %a-Om-Oal Oh ! you've been et the pickled eviiirles have ye,!" .4 Joseph C. Neal, - -She "Ch Irma' Sketcher;' in hie-limning of "TiihulatiOn Twilit?, arn w:th put a Jlope,'' thus adoitrabl, hit. 44 that el »s Of people,-wno are never NO happy a. when they i.re• naiserablik - •. . Jlow' are: you Trjpid t How do you feel to day, Mr. Trepid ."A greaLdeal worse than I was, thaiik'ee; dead, l lain obliged to you : always worse than I was, and I don't think[ Was ever any better. I 'in very sure; any how;.l'm nob going to be any better; and for the futu•eyoo miy always know I'm worse, Without asking any - que,tions, tar the pleoirms inake• me wn - fs.C. if nothing else does:: ~ • Why Trvid, whafs the nutter with you , r "Nothing, I in p a rticular; but a great deal is the matter With mr in general ; and that's the danger, because we don't know whit it is.— That' what kil;s people, when they can't tell what lite: that's •what's killimg me; Mi:great-g,Qnd , fattier died, of it, and so will I. The doc lora don't - know; they can't tell: ttel ivell . enough' when I'm had enough, and sa there's Ito going off 1401110 of these days, ri4ht after soy great-grandfather, tI ing of nothing in' lertienlar, but of everything in g.ine:al. 'elia;'syi bat ti es our folks." :TalcKisn —trro7 gC Arnold, (11.111..Eit , a facetious editor:, a well-knoNti wag, kip( a lot tery office for socral years in I3ro idway, opposite Masonic jiall—wanting he tv , scii- , l.ur.i.z.A by !Or. Chi.eseborough. l'rsident of the Fult .11 Bank, to.throW in hi, ndle for discount, wow!' he did, and'it was thrown The worthy Presi dent regretted it; and advised George to . throw it in again on the ensuing discount d ty; which he did, and . they tossed it out. Ile.tried it again and again, atul With'no better success. At-length he resolved'tei be ev en ~w ith than, and take a little sly revenge. He placed up a placard at likivintlow —"Tinton Bank riites taken at par I,r I.N. t try tickets At was soon buzzed about the city.— . ' , .What is the thatiCc wit'i the Fulton Bank ? - was asked nn .all sides. AL kngth the Preattlent called upnridlim.. Why, George, wtiat du. you tnetn by that Ottear' 7" , I. nothing more th tn . I will take Fulton .Bank notes at par, fur lottery lieliots. No harm in ..1.11at." ~"Tray take it down, my good friend, it does rio good ; .take it down,. and you nt.ty throw in that little piece of paper, - and it shall 'hd done.' George 'wok down the placard and his nate was • discounCed. Tnh Auve.r - r*o LS OF - A NON: El.l Sr IN bETIT.-- At tho'pr.it.news of the appro,ictiing sale of Alex. Dumas chateau of Monte Christi), says a Frenrh paper, a tuer'elatii of L OIIS took the post reute to falis,•amiprcsented to the illustrious novelist, in , . person,so,oo6 francs! M. Dumas, gelighted with olTered the noblti merchant his friendship i and.a box io the The ure On the morrow of this evet.t, a lad: called on Duniair, and in a Line of emotion, said: Atm sieur: .1 do not know you, but I have seen Anfony. Alle,hry 111:- arid have read Three fiinard.onen' •i-ind the .C.iltht of M Chri:to.' //etc are iity sivriig amounting to COUtt framw. Take them. ° they; are yours r. Dumas declined the tkitinw's ulfrrine, and'sect her hit tco,ks complete. 1. P . a sabsFription tce,e opent,l to make np M. Dumas ilefft its, adds tlie ;amt. j surpass that of the'Lalitte ste.,:rukplin. • . The tWrlyoung princes, the sons-of Ateohdulte Charles of.Rossi,i, had a very warm.dispute in the ' presence of no less a pers[on than the; Emperor irnst• If. Greatly excited, die one said to 'he ,ither: ' •Vou are the greatest ass, in all Vbiiiina.' Highly offended at tuctil ago ore' in his !get , - ' enee, the Emperor interrupted them, saying with indighatioa : . . , 'Come, come , young - gentlemen, you forget 'that /am preseut.'. ' I .1: A poTT: OF TOE Di:K.E.—Duitur.; the rar...re of the Patel Administration, nn,nupo tint . siittation itilrelatrl became vacant, to which an Irish ftla• ;lie of the tfuke . s wished to he•arpointetl. lie therefore wrote . his grave, and after haring me ted hut wish, eunciodeditis letter with thekvorde, word frot:n:-.roor. grace will he puiticient: The duke scrd the, following laconic and Chaiaete ristie reply: •lleur.-, not one word, prop yr.. fay, Wellington!" 'A 7e; na3rkatay ugly mat), as conceited as sEly, said to a Philadelpliiv wag, who hai wit - enough for everything but making money : ••• S—=‘=",.how thin yoq.are you'll ne ver pay the debt of- nilture:l'in afr.iiilt that you will dry upland blow : - . • WO. you will -pay that, at all eventli ; for vou io little that you Eau'i repudiate.' , • Soinebody says that tt. ; svomaic lon % roves I- for life. 'finless a well 'eciunded .j , alotisy rampels tier to relMquibb the atject of her nffecti.ma. And somebnay 1114 t maii - abo i.h•e', loves for liCe - a6o—uhle as he ehatioea-h•a mind. . Counsel of the Irish bar,.wa4 equally remarkable for Ilk love of Ald,:t and the e ditty color of his linen. ...My dray Csf-rdo to 'him one day, 'y ou cant thini: how puzzled we are to know . where you buy all your shirts' , . In Pittbkitrg, a young man namrd Drum actaas barkeeper_ in a ti.m. An7t.cqueintince, frr whom he was - preparinia whiskey punch, remark. ad that be never bane untlerttO.l 4bolpearea expreiiun of the uspirii - stirring MUM." A Disw Derxx.—.Mr. Gozzlefunctium I hav e discovered a new drink fur You. l6 uiree-r9 , t ry a little.' otVellJ doWt eareif du, (drinks.) 'lt hasn't got a very bad taste to it, end if my m•- anory serves me right, it is while they cell water. I recollect diinking'some when Mil a lad.' - HAAS' EXPECTOtiAA, - ' • -•roa Tas - cuair _ • Consumption, Coughs, Colds; &c. TO. THE PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases An general, I have been actuated solely by the great succes- attending its use in'my -own Immediate neighbothood, and a desire to benefit - the affitcted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its iseßilness. and:Puler myself that its surprising effica cy will enableme tit furnbib such proofs of its - Virtues as wilt satisfy the most Incredulous, that CONSUIdP, TION may and "CAN 13E CURED," ifthis medicine is resorted to in time. As Cimilimption, however is a disease which differs much In the severity edits symp tom, and the rigidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the skill of physicians if cannot be supposed that this or any 'other remedy is capable of •effecting a - cure -in every case and in' every stage of the disease; an - the contrary, we must 'expect it to fall sometimes, a oircumstanre which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we possßss, fur the most simple diseas es. -The proprietor submits the following testimonials In its favor from nitizent of this_ County, well known to the public. Ida.. W. J. Game,—llaYing been • a tilicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad-. vice of some ofthe Mpsi eminentrhysidians,and was gi. Yen up na incurable. iwasinducedtomaketrialofyour invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am entirely cured, and am attending to my dailynccupat ion us though Thad -never been afflicted, Previous to ta king Y-ottr EXPECTORANT, I . could not, if I had been so-disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since see ottimended it to severaroftny A rriends, and particularly one case of CON : FM:I;ED Cos syturylon, and am hapyy to state that in every instance it had the desired effect. Yours respectfully JOSHUA IIAWEINS: Schuylkill Raven, October 1, IS:14. eicauTratir. Myna. January 1, 1815, Mr: %V. i.A.,—Deur Sir :—lfaving been afflicted with a•sev rx pain lu the breast, I was induced to .try vow Exp want, and after usingone bottle of it, found it td relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the publicasa valuable medicine for colds, Cou - ghs and 4itilirrions of the Breast. - lam respectfully yours &c... r. DWARD HUNTZINGER • SCHUYLKILL UAVEN, October W. 1844 I was taXen with a bad cold some, time ago, and used one ;ir two bottles of-W./Inns' ETpectorant, which to lirved mednitch, nod I have occasion . for the above a:min, I i ourld freely call on Mr. Haas for Ills in •vnlttable Exptictorant DANIEL.Ii. STAGER. • . SCIILYEKILL ,ItAvEN, July, 20,1845. Mc.St j. if A AS,—Pea r Sir .—I am hnppy to te..lify to line efficacy or your expectorant, fur ansWer lug the purpose for whirl) it was intended, that of re pevin2 .colighs, Colds, &c., • • Yours respectfully, .' CIIAS. 1111NTZINGER. For sitie by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Raven; and by the following Agents in • Schuylkill county. poitsville—J. S. C. Martin, I.leweflyn—Johannan Gockhill, Esq. Minersville—J. &J.. Falls, *, Vew ea,tle—George lieiranyder, Esq Port Carhon,llertry '6'hissler. P. M Lantline.villet—Cokr & Drumheller, Pioecrove—nraetr & Forrer, Tamaqua—lleltner & Morgaproth, - . Middleport—ll. Koch ec . Son, Tosenrora—George IL Dry. *•• Frederick Kilt & Co:: have been appointed gene ral agents in Philadelphia, for Mai' Expectorant, ly. . .17—, Nov ;22; ' AXOTIIER OVER DISEASE rliompsongs OmpoUnd Syrup. of TAR. Pr WOOD stAIPTII4. ItElltil.D the, f.lhowing testimomal : PIIIL'A, Nor. 21, MI6 The undersighed,is induced to make the following brief statement, under a tirm conviction that many valu rile lives would he saved if those affected in thl same manner had recourse to the same means that have r...tnred her to health. Being afflicted for a long time with a .t iolent cough, with pain in the side and brea , ,t, rand almogiotal lots of voice, with difficult. respiration, and witteinal.ility to discharge the phlegm which ob structed the breathing, meat was my distress: It is scarcely nemlscary to say, that during this tune many medicines were used,'but all of no avail, until one bottle orrhOmpsOn's Loup: Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha 'sins procured. But astonishing were its effects! BeTore taking halt tifit all alarming s) Mptoins disappeared--es peetorittion becaine free—the cough ceased—the voice recovered, and all pain and oppression vanished before finisting an entire bottle. If this statement car be, of any benefit to the yon are at liberty to uze it for that purpose. ' Vmootis C. SsrnEn. \u. 140 Spruce Street. Tstcueaasr Success.—Consumptives reinember, that it it Thonip ion's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, which is daily eCecting such remarka ble cures in Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi ti., Spitang Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, lloarseno, Palpitation of the Heart, Whoop ing, Cough; Croup, Hives, Nervous Tremors, Liver Complaint, Diseased Kidneys, 4'c., therefore beware of all spurious mixtures of Tar or Naptha, and purchase of the advertised agents only. 'ANOTHER WONDCRFEL CORE' I• PIIILADENPIIIA, Feb. '24, 1816. . The undersigned is induced to make the following brief statement under a firm conviction that many val uable. lives might be saved, was recourse had to the same Means which have restored me to health, I had suffered for years with n eakitesi of the lung and Liv er complaint ; but sogradual were the inroads of disease that I fell. no alarneuntil witliin the last_year. The chiercalWe of distress was pain in my breast and right. n;Je, great oppression, almost igrangling, and total ina bility In raise the corrupt matter which obstructed my bre.ithing ; and at times so' great was my suffering. thought tcmitd not live an hour. It is scarcely neces ; nary to say that during this time! had the best medical attendance, was cupped, blisteted. &c, with no avail. I alsii used various advertised and well known inedi cities. obtaining no relief whatever, until I procured Thonipsrm's Componnd Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap. tha, One bottle of which beneficed me more than all else I had taken ; and now I assertit as my solemn : belief that by this time I should have been hi my grave had I not procured this remedy at the time I did. HATIAII JANE ADAMS. • ri yarn to and suligribed th;s 21th day of February. 1016. before roe, CRAtNCEY Retargy..Alderman. Prepared only by Angney & Dickson, (successors of S. P. Thompson,) at the N. E. corner' of Fifth and Spruce-streets. Philadelphia. ' Sold by .1.- G. DROWN, Pottsville E. W. EARL, Reading; one MOORS & LONGAKER, Norristown. Price 50 cents, or six bottles for .02 50. nee .5.1t46 49 SUPERIOR COAL MINES IN- ; •W YOll l l N 4 VALLEY_ (A NUMBER.) TOIL sale and tor rent, on the most reasonable terms litcjuire of - V. 1.. MAXWELL; Attorney at Law'.. ‘l,ll)rieebarre - , Luzerne County, Pa. Wilkesharre, Feb. .$2,5(.1 7 tfo • . 1 E ANI) 'EXTENSIVE Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store rpm , : subscriber has just returned (ruin the pities of 1 New York and Philadelphia nitlf a splendid and cheap assortment of Clothei, Cassmirres and Vestings of the Itest importat ions,[comprising the best black French and English wool d)•ed Cloths, superfine black French Igoe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, Frenchhnd English Fancy Cloths, suchas Olive, Brown, Invisible Green, &c., French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestines. - black salt cashmere, cashmerkts, white and buff cassi meres,• light fancy velvets, Marseilles, Ar.c.; all of which .he is prepared to manufacture to order in the very bet style, and at prices at which he is determined no customer shall complain. Being Itimsellu practiial. tailor, and employ tug cutters and workmen superior to any others in the place. he is able to warrant every ar tich• manufactured by to to to gist satisfaction to the uno4 particular in fashion, fit and finish. . , . . . The sni , srribet has-also Jost olmned at his new store the largest, best, and mon '17.'2 , 1001m1/le. stock of ready wade clot bins ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will dispose of at prices wltieli cannot fail to Satisfv'purcliasers, viz: . , Fine 'back Frock Coats front 6lO 00 to 518 00 do D ress do ' ' 500 In 00 d i ) Sack do ' 550 10 50 Fancy Frock and Dres4, Coats 800 -IS 00 Snintiser Tweed Coats 2 50 - 4 50 linen do ' . 75. 200 Fine Cas,linerc Pant:dor:ins, Slack and full. - y colors . ' 3 50- 750 trench Cassitnere Pantabions, • (summer gootli.) •i• • /50 . . 5 50 Linen Pantaloons -• • -I - 621 124 Superfine black Satin Vests - • 350 500 Fancy vests Cashmere* Cashmerettel 75 2 50 Marseilles Vests • • 621 150 Thesubscribeeiestablishment may very property be caned the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, such as :hills collars„ handkerchtefs; scarfs, gloves. hose suspenders, &. Ate -; suited tOthe fa:Ltd jous taste of the exquisite,' the plain habits of 111.2 sub- Stands' citizen, or the wont of the industrious labo rer. Ile can clithe a malt (rain 'head to foot with a suit of clothes for fa 50, which is cheap enough for the poorest. , • ! CrThe subscriber has just received the latest London, Paris. New York; and'Philadelphia Smingand Summer Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store in CentreStieet, next door above eleipens's Druz store, '• • • • 11.-T. TAYLOR. •er Don't f_t get the plaee.• . • . Pottsville, April Di, MN 17- ,i,sIEW FIRM 'IN TELE • Tin Vt'ac and Stove ILlusliteAlAc. flfIE-subscr:bers respectfully .an-nunce to their 1, friends and RH. politic that Op' , have formed a so partnei hip hethe' TIN WARP. AND 'STOVE 8118 1. NESS atthe stand In Centre str ee t, t wo -d oors im p u rb o y Fox & Mortimer:s Ante', in thn bntoueh of Pottsville, where they will tarry on the I:hair l es s i n all its arkus bymehp.... They keep on hand all kinds of Tin Ware, and manufacture to wide , - any articles in their line of business in she niostaidrithie manner. Their stock of. Stoves emtirsee a large assortment of the most approved kindi tor cooking and other purpo.:_ les; w.hith will he sold at estmOnlinary tow. rates. Tin Spouting supplied,. and TIN - 11flOPING done in the most appmved Manner, at short notice. . ' • 'As it is the intention of he Bolin:l6MT to arcommo. date the nubile in their I Ine•of bosineits.-they feel cow= Adept that they ran and will give entire satisfaction to those whis may . Altar theca with their custom:. April 30517 For the Canal A lINICLES of Agreement itir Boats—Also Bill'of La -1l ding (or Canal; in biloks and in Letter sheeni.jest printed and fur •110 nt t • BANNAN'S April 3 t 14 Prinung Mee and . B.lolt atore. El HANCE' SARSAPARILLA, ' Ott BLOOD PILLS. WHAT IS : TB 417 7RIJIIVIPI I E WHICH ' WE CALL' TILE BLOOD THE blood is_that principle by which the whole sys tem is regulated. Therefore if the blood becorises impure, a general derangement of the system marten. sue '• and give theta Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Dys pepsia, Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and. Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, N't eakness of Stomach, Rheumatism and Rheumatic Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint, me. Pleurisy, Inflainmation of the Lungs; Low Spirits,' Fits, Meese's:Small Pox, Whooping Cough,Cromp, So re Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms,Quincy. Bronchitis. Cludie, Dysentery, Gravel, Salt heum. Dearnesifand other affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scottis h or Hines Evil,-Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, Biles,• Suppressed Monthly' discharges, and Female Complaints in general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, anthill diseases depenliug on a disorder ed and diseased state of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy secretions'. • • ' Therefore on the first appearance of any of these symptoms, II ANCE's SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, should be procured, and used according to the directions. Price '25 cents per box of 50 Pills, or five boxer for one dollar. FURTHER PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY 'OF ,HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF Mr: GeOrge T. — Warringion, residing in York street, Federal Hill, Baltimore, was attacked With a .pinlent cough .and sore throat, after trying many _reinidies, was induced by a friend to use !lance's 'Compound .Syrup of Ifoarhound, and before using onb bottle was entirety . cured. ANOTHER YET MORE -ASTOINISHING I Mrs, Henrietta Merrick, residing in Monument street between Canal and Eden'atieets.: was attacked 'with a very sarere cough and pain in the breast, which Was an intense , that .It extended to the shoulders, She was afflicted also with a pain lir the side. After trying many remedies, she was persuaded bye friend to useHance's Compound Syrup nt Horehound, and, after using three doses., she experienced great re lief, and before she had finished the bottle; was entirely curcd• Price 50 cents per bottle. or_6_bottles for 42 50 For sale by SETA 8. HANCE, corner of Charles and Pratt streets, and Icla Baltimore street; and by the 'following Agents: JOHN FLOOD, Pottsville ; E. & E. HAMMER, Or wigsburg ; AEA. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER. New Castle ; ‘VN-TRICE. St:Clair ; 'SAMLI..KEMPTON and HEILNER, STRAUS,j& Co., Port Carbon ; 01.11- VER & MARS, Five Points; C. W. DA,UNENHAU ER. Tamaqua ; .1: 11. FALLS, Miuersvilli.. • txt sl'OCK'S v rii , A , Epp ~.,.., ..• . -/p z , '-t-t, gAttp 6 ,.." e - • Vizifre"—',,stiMi ' pill : /:;:',. • ~-.," 7 . / C- ' = . k :: . 1 6 _ , 7.,.:',4 , i - r i fl 4 - 4'5 . .* .g i . ::"--=-' ,-,•;!t . A V - ! - - - .1, .0 t. 47 --- _„, , e . :1 . - 1. • '' pi .' ''45 , - . : , :, ..,:::, : t .:::::,-760i:C L: ! z ;.* ~,'• P .: 4;" • 4 s„R ,-..=„:.,,.......,.__...,,,_ c. NR4 ,- 3.‘ e REME . DY f . O? Facts for the People. rr111.: constantl y increasing popular - ay and &ale of 1 A. Fahnestoek's Vcruiithge has induced per sons who are envious 01 . 11 E success to imlin off upon the rinhlic preparations which ail medie:ri meh r kums in he inefficacious in eipeiling worms from the system. Phis Vermifugehas made its way into public favour pun the ground of its own .intrinsic merits, mere Min any 'other medicine tif the kind now used; and bile many. worm remedies have by dint of puffing been foreed into sale, and shortly slier gone intc the obicurny which their worthlessness justly mcr iced, B. A. Fhanesmeles Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and its etkets will fully sustain all that is said of its wonderful expelling power. • • We'cedify th.ii have used B. A' Fahnestock's VenniWire in Our liunihes , and ur every casd.it has provided a decided and effectual remedy lor , i'esdel• lizg worms from the system. W • cordially 'Jeco . m. mendit to parents who have children 'afflicted with that dangerous malaay . _ • E1.0.N VIRGIL.; UM. B. AINE, • ROB'T MAY, - \ . OSEPH BURROUGHS. ~ For Sale. wilotesale - aud retu:l.,at the Drug Ware house of . • ' 8. A. FA)INESTOK ee'Co. Corner of Sizih and Wood sta. Pitsbuig, I'a. For Sale is P,,tisvile. by CLEMENS & PA lIVIN, I)iuggists. r(triler .9 I i ----, - -- ' . THE GREAT REMEDY FOR "CoIIISLIMPTON . And the beet Medicine known to Man for eke- cilia of anima, of every stage, Liver Complaints, Bron chitis, Influenza, Coughs, Coulds, Bleeding of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, pains and weakness - lit the side, breast, &c., and all other diseases of the • . . Puhnonary Organs. I % VERVlmportadisease over whiCh this 'Balsam' ' esets a very pow erffil influence; is that of a DIS EASED.LIVER. In t is crituplaint It has undoubtedly ri% proved more efficacious than any remedy hitherto em ployed, and in numerous instances when patients had endured long and severe suffering front the disease, without receivir elite least benefit froin various reme dies, and when MERCURY has been resorted to in vain, the use of this Balsam has' restored the LIVER to a healthy action, and- in many instances effected PERMANENT CERES, afler every known remedy had failed to produce this effect. Besides its astonishing efficacy in the disease above mentioned, we also find it a very effectual remedy in ASTHMA, a cntnplaint in which it has been extensive= ly u-ed with decided success, even in cases of years standing. It not oily emanates from a regular Physician, but has also been well tested in all the complaints for which it is recommended. It is nit my intentiot therefore, either to cloak it in mystery, or in any was deceive the public. by overrating its. virtues; on the contrary, shall simply endeavor to give a brief state-, went of its u.:eftilness, and flatter myself that its t•ur prising COtt:l(y will enable me to furnish such pools of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that Consumption may and 'CAN BE CURED,' ifthis medi cine be resorted to in time. • . Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Sept. 18, IS-15 Mr. Sell] Fowle : Dear :—The character or %Vistar's 'Balsam Cl Wild Cherry is so well established throughout the country. and especially in the. State Of New York, thai any further testimony would seem to be uneces sary. YGtl have derived sn much advantage fitom it that I am happy to communicate Oro/10 von to the sick and arnicted,what it has done for the and 1 consider it a privilege and duty to do so. I have been troubled with weak lungs for four years !had a rough more or less every winter. -I was confined to the house all last - winter with a severe cough, .pain in the side and breast ; raised blood several times. I consulted a phy sician, but.have never taken any medicine which has done me so much good as WISTAR'S BALSAM OF Will) CHEERY. I consider it the BEST medicine in the world; for Colds, Coughs, and ;Puhninary Com plaints.. ' WItLTAMIL 8 WAR TS. OPINION OF JI REGUL,III PHYSICIAN: • Ester, Me:, Sept. 31), This certifies tnat I have recommended the use of WIc , TAR'S BALSAM tIF WILD CHERRY for disea ses of the Lungs, for two year past, and many bottles to•nty knowledge have been- tried by my patients, all with beneficial results. In two cases where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry effected a-cure. 50 sOO All published statetuente of cures performed by this medicine, arc, h every respect, TRUE. . BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND Iturartorts.--The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which it Is recommended, curing many Cases after the skill of the best physicians was unavailing, .has effected a large and increasing demand for it. This fact has CROSS(' several unprincipled counterfeiters and imita• tors to palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam. SBMe c aOrFefWInLdD eCt t H h E e RRY. i ne None W gSTAinWe S u B n AL ss signed by I. MITTS. Addresaalt orders to HETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass. Forgets by JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Druggist Potts ville.; WILLIAM TAGGART, Tamaqua ; BICKEL & MEDLAR, Orwigsburg ; J. B. d; J. A, FALL% gim e ". tittle; ,CALED WHEELER, Pinegrove, DR.. CULLIN'S PANACEA: STATIONER'S 'HALL MARKET ST E au iporibe r bees in ann'oci ncernai babas succced. ed A.M. Macdonald as wholesale, agent, for Meanie CULLIN% VEGETABLE PANACEA; =•• For thr,cure of Scrofula, Mercurial Diseases. and el' ion• purities ofthe blood. Cediticajes ofeures tit the office' DR. CULLIN'S VEGETIBLE SPECIFIC. For all diseases incident to ream/what) Bivaltilble fato- By modicum. • • •••" stArAINN3,COMPOUNti SYRUP OP !NILO cnEnit For Counnuption, coughs, elnuPs. and all PUlmollaq . ROWAND di WAiTON's FAMILY MEDICINES, To be bad sa bolesale or retail or - • E . N . CARVALIIO,• Below Antbra eite Gazette Otßee. Jew received's roll assortment orsebuol and bookr,raney stationery. 3 WILLIAM MILL;' JOUN JOUN WiLLIAIIi , . ',14-IC 311ebittiteo. 110ARII0UND IX RELIEV, IXO AFFLICT-- ED MAN! • Crtifitate. Wales, ErieCep, New Y., Jcen, 7, 1943 IeVLSTAWS 'BALSAM OF .WIND CHERRY, - E. BOYDEN, Paylician at Extei Corner QthlCff,RYl NO DECEPTION! THE. -;MINERS,---::-.TOUANAL. Alebitines. STANTON'S EXTERNAL • ceu.Ett • , . BUNT'S .LIN-IMENT.. T Snow universally acknowledged to be the. Infallible I remedy for Rheumatism, ROW Affections, Con traction of the Ithsties;-elore Throat and quinsy', Is sues; Old Ulcers; Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Pace, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup, Frosted Peet. and all Her . sous Eiseaies. The triumphant succesarwhich his attended the ap plicatitin of this melees. WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing theloostievele gees of the different disealles above named, and the HIGH 'ENCOMIUMS that have . been bestowed'upon it wherever t has been introdu ced, gives Inc the right to call .on the afflicted to resort at once to the esly rtmed Wat can be relied on. From the New York :Mirror.' Mar's Lttrzazsyr.- This invaluable remedy . . f the many" ills that flesh is heir to," continues to shed its untold benefits upon all classes of society. We have Seen a certificate from some of the most respectable, intelligent, and influential citizens of Westchester, Where the proprietor resides, Who are above all at tempts to nfillend the public in refereueelo any medi cine, remedy, or preparation - nodes this testimony is at once spontatteouil and uniform in commending this truly excellent medicine for Rheumatism, and various other di , ea , ea named in the advertisement, there can no longer belt:lea:mixable' doubt entertained of its ex traordinary Succesrand triumph over the maladies in question. I Sulu Snob, May 13, 1845. We, the undersigned; do certify glint we have used Mr.• George E. Stanton's External Remedy. vatted HUNT'S LINIMENT, and have proved it to be fully equal to the character he gives it. . Its healing proper les are truly extraordinary; and we vilest confidently recommend it as one of the most certain external rem edies tlfartiaa yet 'been discovered. (Islet) Roscoe, Egillbr Westchester Herald. Isaac Birdsall, 11111priciat 51.1 P. State Prison. Albert L ockwood, ,.. Judge Court CommonPieas. James Lecke, the extensive Horticuliurist. . James B. Swain, Editor II- IL Chronicle; M. Churchill, Principal of the celebrated Boarding School for Boys. • . . • . Samuel P. Reynolds, Supreme Court Commissioner. • EL R. Voris, District Attorney.. ' . • . Theodosius Claik,Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church. Robert Wiltse, late Agent M. P.;State Prison. Aaron Ward; late M..ndier.of Congress.. Munson 1. Lockwood. Clerk ofille.emmty. • Wm. H. peck - , Agent•al. P. State Prison. B. C. Morse:, Pastor , of the Baptist Church: Benjamin' Moore, Samuel Trowbridge, Abraham Kipn, , Pierre Van Cortlandt, Stephen Marshall, Abraham Miller, - John Strang, j Gilbert Martin, - Philip G. Van Wyck, ' Edmund M. Blunt, Benjamin Waslibuin. O. The following shows a Case of Rheumatism cured with only one bottle of Hunt's Liniment. The letter 4 addressed to Mr. Stanton": Ymucrowzs, June 15,'1545. Sir :—llaving!cured me or a severe quack of nett 'autism, which had- rendered me lalnuist helpless, and at the same time 'made me suffer great pain. I would offer my testimony in favor of the great properti.a. which your External Remedy, Iltinrstiniment is pos sensed of. I only wed one bottle, and with that I con eider I have been saved ROI a protracted and severe illness. lam now attending to my business regularly, which is that of a Farmer. • . , Your obedient serv't, OLIVER VAN CORTLANOT. This Liniment Is sold at 25 andso cents per bottle, by, all the principal Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. WHOLESALE AGENTS IN New YORE. - • MADLY. PHELPS & CO., 142 Water street. Riistrrox & co.. 110 Broadway. A. B D. SANDS, corner Fulton and William ASPINWAIX 86 William street. Orders addressed to me at in Sing..N: Y., will be attended to. GEORGE E. STANTON. Proprietor. ' Man for sale hy".lnlin G. Brown. Pottsville ; Biekel & Nledler.Orwigsburg ; Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill* Haven ; Heil 4 Bower, Pmegrove. Feb 27, 1947 9- 0 AB DRIIIDYB' " ~,., ..,.. ..., , ~c r,,,,, SARAPARILLA & VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS IN colisequence of the increasing demand for Dr. Leidy's Mood Pills, and the 'encouragement by the pUblic in employing them, in preference to all others, the proprietor was obliged to have constructed a ma chine, which would make them more rapidly and with less labor, consequently . less expense than heretofdrr.. Having effected sO desnalde an ° Wet t. and. that the public may share the benefit!' of such great improve ment in Pill tasking. his boxes will henceforth contain PORTY PILLS IN A BOX. and the price the same as heretnfote,namely':—Twen .. five cents a Sox—five Roves for One Dollar I YDr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla 'and Vegetable Bkiod Pills have, during.the past few years, been more successfully employed throughout I the United States, Mexico and the %Vest Indies, than any 'others, and the rapidly in-', treasingdemand for them is anparalteled. • - • ' They are the only Pills inexistence, known to con. tam Sarvaparilla in them, the proprietorionly knowing, how to combine the Sarsaparilla with'other substances in form of pills, ; • . IF PILLS i ARE NECESSARY for purging or cleansing the stomach at d bowels, for purifying the blood or' fluids of the body, as an alter- H native for removing the causes of disease and arres ling its progress, and us alSpring pacifier these pills will.be found more effectual than any other. ' I • YOUNG AND OLD, MALE •OR FEMALE.. . _ may at all times take theni without change . of restraint from ocmpation,Cir fear of taking cold from exposure to all kinds of weather, for they contain no mercury or minerals, which are contained in other pills, and which make other pills so unsafe ordanger- Qua to take, and uncertain in their effects. PERSONS OF ALI: CONSTITUTIONS. Whether feeble or debilitated, or of robust and strong constitution, can take thent without prostratineor de bilitating the system : they operate so easy and gentle, yet effectual, that little inconvenience is caused inta king them. . _ _ _ TREY ARE COOD AT ALI:TIMES, for all diseases of whatever nature or kind. Caution is necessary t Be sure at all times to ask for and take no others than Dr. Leidy's Blond Pills. All others by names nearly similar, , are spurious, and cal-. claimed to diceive ; the proprietors of them thinking to sell then' en the reputation of the genitine,bona-fide and only true Sarsaparilla and Vegetable Blond Pills of Dr. Leidy. rCIr. Beware of such imposition,' fraud and trickery.— Touch thein not, notch less rake them, for being man'- ufactured to deceive the public of their money, they. will besides deceive the body and your Systety by their effects. , Remember ! 40 Palls in a Box for 25 cents—Five Box es for 3 One Dollar. [No others contain Forty Pills to the box.) C ..7" To he had In Pottsville at JOHN S. C. MAlt.• TIN'S Drag Store. Also, at , JOHN C. BROWN'S Drug Store. . - ' • Nay 23.1816. , *-- ly . . I.. A A, • vas ‘I jrCarr.V.S' , . N \ 4t, i 's ACOUSTIC OIL! . .:4 1 ,1 1 ) • 4 , 41 THE OUT CORE FOR 1X DEAFNESS DEA} NESS . CURED. ' . , Scarps Compound . Krei.sole • Acoustic Oi TOR thecure of Deafoess, pains and the discharge of matter, from the eats ; also all those disagreea ble noises like the buzzing of insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, &c., which are symptoms of an. , preaching deafness, and also generally attendant• with the disease IlEItE: is something worth attending to coining as S it does from a man so extensively known as Is Mr. Gruff both in city and country. I hereby certify that from the effeets of a severe cold last w inter, I became partially deaf, attended with very disagreeable nolsealike ringing of bells,,l•c, tbltitb gradually increased, until I completely lost the hearing of one ear,—when I was induced to try Scarpa's Acohs tic Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of one bottle of the above medicine I cap hear as well as ever, and all disagreeable noises have. entirely disap-. neared. Any furl laar.information respecting my case, will be gladly gieen, by calling on me at No. 451. North Fifth street near Race. DANIEL GRAEFF. Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1843. . . For sale by B. B. Gumpert, No. 120 Noah Second street, Philada. ; in Pottsville by JOHN G. [MOWN in Harrisburg by Mr. GROSS, and in Reading by Mr EARL, where those interested can obtain many inter esting certificates of cures. December 12.1&;6 50-ly 'Patent Grease, • FOR the axles of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Ro d Cars and Machinery of all kinds, to wive oil and prevent friction. This article is prepared and for sale by CL L ENS & PARVIN, the only manufacturers of this article, in the United States, at.their wholesale and retail Hardware and Dna Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that nose is genuine without the Wilt• ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W. Clemens, upon each package. • Pottsville, Nov 14, 1816 g- .46- . ORWIGSBUIIG ACALDEJIT. TlllB Institution is open, for the reception of pupils , both male and female (mu all parts of the county, under the direction of Mr. S. F. PENFIELD, Principal, and Miss E. B. PENFIELD, Teacher of female depart ment. Studies pursued are Common nigher Engli,b,Lattri, and. Greek classics, Vocal Music, and Drawing Tests tuition frOm three to Cll . dollars per quar ter, " Vatatlons three weeks from 3d Wednerday in Auguit; 2 weeks from the Wednesday preceding Christ man,epd one week from the last day of March: . Nos, i,lBO • 434f • Dayyll Safety Lamps. rrHE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety Lamps, among ,which are a few nf Upton & Rob_ ImprovedearetY Lamp. which Ls acknowledged to be the best• pod latest now In use- lb the mines in Europe.. For sale at less pikes than they cantos im ported, at. - HANNAN'S , Apktil Che ari Batik and VarietyBtare: . • - : • • .. ~ -- - `..- 41. Franklin Harris MANUFACTURER OF : CARPET& & FLANNELS, Neit doorabove the Nerth Avast corner of.Cen- ' tre st. and the Minersolite Road, nearly opposite Mr.- Rates Eagle Tavern, Forravtatt. - • *".• M. WOolen Flannels and Listing Carpcis rof isale..o PATENT METALLIC - ROPES, FOB THE USE OF MINES, RAILWAYS. Ace., Foe safe, or itiperterite trier, krtlettibscriber. THESE Ropes' ire now almost exclusively used In the Colliariei and on the Railways in Great Brit an, and are found to be greatlY -superior to Heinpen ones as regards durability,Ond economy. The Patent . Wire Ropee, have proved to he CM in good condition after three year's service, in the same situation artier* the'Hempen noes, previously used, of double. the size and Weight would- wear oat in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains haie been npplied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes, Standing Rigging, Window Cords, Lightning Conductors. Signal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, ilre. They are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and incases of mush _ exposure to dampness, of Colvnnized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in England can . shown-. al to their efficiincy, and any additional information required respecting ; the differ enedescriptions and application'tv ill be given by ALFRED F. KE3II", 75 Broad st., New York. Sole Agent in the United States. hew York , M ai' .111 h. . no_ 4 The stibscriber has been appointed A sale of the Patent Wtre Rope in this Regi :dera left at this office; stating size, weight !will be aromptly attehded to. B. g , ...: I. t : . . 2 r. a, a .t, a . w .. =,, l' ft I - , et ea 7.1 :,... ..... : ..7. , ;•-•- Q r•- . • i' ' .el I Cb • . . ' c.' 0 •• ..f ; ,. . 1. • - -.= I' tt. --- •;,.. ez '. to .te .s. " 2 •'.7 , S I ='-' ' '"' •••• •••• ' ...- .... ... - o t!.. , 0a . It .ft' l 7 ? .0 t - i • ‘.,,. ~. , . ; n. ~. . 1 mid.__ -7= ;at. Et' - ~ F , It_ • .t- - -,- ~..i . .4 5 ....., -1. a a . 4., 1 •-ea)7-__' - •la t • Z C e ' . .. 6. " .. . ) • .s ~ -a ). 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I, a ... . . 1., .' - . . • i :41 ' ''l Coal ScreenS.! Coal, Screens ! ! rft HE suscriber is, extensively engaged in the mann ." factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new , principle, for. which he has secured LETTERS. PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will he found upon trial, superior to every other screen in use for durability and all the,qualities of a good screen. They aro woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and threads of any re qnired size rend strength. WIRE' WEAVING OP EVERT DESCRIPTION will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens made to every pattern, - adapted to all the uses for wh i ch screens are required. The subscriber has recently removed his estab• lishment to Coal Sleet, near the corner of Norwegian street. ' . HENRY JENKINS. Pottsville, April 4 11318 . , , 14- pOTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. , IC*loll693slfiMlif 1 E. W. MeG .1 N I , • • 11 EPETF LILL leannonneesth the Public, that he has taken the Establishment known as the Pottsi , ,, vile Iron Nirsirks, on Norwegian street, where he i r . prepared traild all kinds of Steam Engines, manut. facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost ever), descriptinn,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea.± sealable terms. ca- Persons from broad, in want of Steam Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call benne eagaging elsewhere. May II ' Farm for Sale. • • THE subscriber will sell a valuable farm, Consisting of 170 acres. situated in Pineginre township, Schuylkill county, about mines beloW Pine rove. About L. 80-acres ofthe land is fleared,and in a state of, cultivation, ten of which is in :meadow. The bal ance is woodland, well timbered,The Union Canal runs through the property. The ullding.s consist of a two storydwelling house, a new Switzer bait), and nth er out buildings. ,There are two orchards on ;keratin, and an abundant supply of gond water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win ter grain in the ground. For term* and other particu- , lars, apply to the subscriber In Plnegrove. • PETER FILBERT. October 10, 1486 1 41-tf MOUNT PLEASANT Steam Plan6g * NM and Turning Factory ---; THE subscriber respectfully 'announces to his custo mers and the public, that his Steam Planing Ma chine on Norwegian street, in Hint Borough, is now in successful Operation, and is prepared to do all kind's, Planing to order at the shortest notice. He will lcdrp on• hand flooring hoards ,of eveip description, which will be sold - at the lowest rates. He is also 'prepared to execute every, description of TITRNING IN WOOD; 'such asAwning,Posts, Bed Posts, Chairs, Bannisters dce.'&c.. • As he has employed Mr. Wm. Cleim ps his foreman in this business:he flatters himself that all work entrusted to his care, will b e xecuted to their entire satisfaction Ile therefore soliMs the patronage hf the public. Ile has also a Circular Saw for slitting all kinds of Lumber, for the various purposed for which it is used: HENRY STRAUCIr • a", Orders l int turning &c.. can be left at the Store of Messrs. James Sillyman & -Sons. • j'nttsville, Aug. 9.9;18.16 • . . Books on ' Farming 6, Gardening. ESSENDER'S New Americo') Gardener 75 L' ,do Complete Farmer = . 75 Kitchen and Fruit Gardener 25 Burst's P..ntericatt.Fl, uwer Garden Directory The Gardener, an a ccount of early vegetables culilvated for the table, by th.• plough and spade. 25 For sale ai BANNASCS. 51a rch 27 1 . • 13. LATEST NEWS.- . .- GR!."IAT EXCITEMENT I.! . . • . _ . FROM THE OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA & N. YORK PEKIN TEA CO. , L --- z --, WM. H. HII.L, at his' Fiore. in Centre . z street below Marker, respectfully infortns I, hi- old customers and the citizens of Ports- , rifle and vicinity, generally, that "he ha's . 1 - Just received from the above establishment a very large and excellent assortment of FRESH TEAS embracing the following kinds, which he will sell at the rates set opposite their respective names : • . Young Ilyson, Fine, . sl 00 do , Extra. , , 100 do '-' • Silver Leaf, . 1 Impetial, Fine.'. . I do Gobden Chop, . _ Fine Young Hyson In chests : T Gunpowder, very fine, Find Oolong; .- Ne plus Ultra, Black, . I 'l . s j Orange Pecco, full favor, ; i i . , fin Black Tea. , . . 50 Green and Black. 'Pena at . - Th --- - 7-^. - are imported ern-- eltese Teas 'are imported expressly for the above Company, whoTeeelve fresh supplies by every steamer es they - arrive. They are done up in packages con , mining half and quartet lbs. in lead wrappers to pre. vent them from losing their flavor. warrants them good. and if purchasers are not satisfied be of ligates himself to refund the purchase money to all who re. r ' turn them. ' , •i 1;:. These Teas are sold only by the +weather In the imrouch of Pottsville. • W.sl'. 11. If Aprtl 3, 1617 14-3 m White Pine Tiniber Land for Sale. •. 4- - • THE subscriber offer , * far ~sr.,p . sale alma of land containing A•NOJ'r<F• , * sea • sig 481 acres, situate . in Catta- • .II I • wissa Union township. - 13chuylkill county. The M. • ' proirtments consist of. a large ;WO 'WY, Mune. large bani, and about. &lames of cleared land of clod quail' y. The residua of the land Is hear ilycimbered with WU IXE me, unsurpasre&in size and quantity by any tract of equal extent la the county,... . The Towhlrkett creek forks upon the tract, affording two excellent raw mill seats. • . • . ' The farm is. atresent, in the occupancy of William (rely. • . - Price Melte dollars (1112) per acre—one-thin' whery posseision shall be given, the residue to suit the cob.' venience of the purchaser. - Title indispntable, end pos. session can be given at any time. For Anther partied- Mrs enquire of :c A. 0. HEISTER, Harrisburg. ' . Harrieburg,lipril 3,1817 14-3 molt' Pl)ilabeipbta. TO CAPITALISTS 4 otHERs. • Pennsyllninia' Coal Br. Iron Lanai. For Sale.. 16'71cAenTE.P6 1 4, P r; f t farmingallowanceadond,, loc ° a r te 6 dt Jenks Township, Jelletson county, finely Timbered and Watered, and having several Milisites upon them. Two main roads run through the Jands, and, impfoted Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills are in the immediate neighborhood. This land was selected by a gentlem:N'of experienced judgment; and- is consid ered by judges to he one of the best tracts in tae Cohn ty.! Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers, and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed 'Ratiroid to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly desi rable as an investment at, present prices. Abounding in IrotOre and Bituminous Coal of fine quality, it is believed to present one of the most ad vantageous locations for Iron Works In West Penn sylvania.. ThEpresdpt owner purchased with a view of orecting such-Winks, but engagements -in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance to foregoing, intention. Maps will he shown, and every information given by the undersigned. The lands are patented, and the titles and quality will he warranted, and sold free and clear of all incumbrance. R. SIIEAFF • : 15 North Thirteenth street: Philadelphia January 5, 1816. . for the MI or , tenetb, NAN. LATE'ELEMENB & BAKER, UTUOLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer of Co ll pal Varni di, sole Agent for the I rankiin Glass Works. Having been tone engaged in the manure, titre 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 in the Union. Al so. receiving weekly from the above celebrated'Works, Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment el White Lead, of the most approved brands; Red Lead, Litharage, Saximy Magnesia, 4-c . which Will be sol at Manufacturer's prices, together with a 'large-and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi • cines„Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, 4-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 satisfiedthey Will he induced to purchase. 11=1=EN 05,.. - CHEAP WATCHES Sr. ' • JEWELRY • ( ...7 . •AT THE PHILADELPHIA WATCH A, 4:* ;.. - JEWELRY STORE, :::. ' AV. 96 -No'ilk Second Street, .%.0: - coxit..A.w.„' • .corner of. Quiorip GOLD Lever watches, full jeweled, later. ' ..aces, . SIS 00 Silver Lever Watches,tall - jewelled, ' 23 0,1 Silver Lever Watches, 7 jewels, . 18 00 Silver Lepirie Watches jeivel`d, Ist quality,. Id 00 Superior Quartier Watches. 10 00 ~ Imitation Quartier Watches, not warranted, 500 i Gold,SPectacles. 800 , ,Fine Silver Spectacles, ' "1 75 Gold Bracelets. with Topaz stones, 3 .51 - 1 Ladies Gold Pencils, Wear:its. 2 0) Gold Finger Rings, :171 cte, to $B'; . W - ach Glx.se plain 121 c., patent iSf , blurt 25. - Other articles in proportion. Allgouds warranted to be what they are sold for.o. CONRAD. ! On hand. some Gold and Silver Levers, 2 Lepino and Quartierii, lower than the above prices Dec 5, 1846 • • PASCAL IRON WORKS, • PHILADELPHIA. ' 11 EED WroughtTn Flues, fo C l ; Fo ,m t ves,saio other =n tgelors 'from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Alao, Pipes for Gas , Steam and other purposeb; extra strong Tub . for Ily draulie.Presserr Hollow:Pistnne for Pumps of Stearn Engines 4.e. Sfa . nufured and for 'gain by ' MORRIS, TASKER4c Warehouse 5) E. corner Sd and Walnut sts.,•l'llilada. Philada• Nov. 29. d 1645 • \To MachinistEi and others.' PLATT'S universal Clutch, all sizes, from fi to 20 1; inches ; Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam Engines, SO. 50. and gt pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than tti different sizes: and patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's prices, at 'No. 34 Walnut street, by GRAY & BROTHER. B Philadelphia, Feb. 7, 1846 JUNIATArBOILER. XRON. 55TONS asorted boiler iron; Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of widths of 21432, and 30 inch.s and r•ndom lengths, I A. ¢ G. RALSTON. 4, South Front'st, Philada. Philada.,3l3ly 11, 1816 AVVENTION'!! MILITARY STORE. TIE anhseriher would respectfully inform his Wender T and customere, that he has located his ' MILITARY CAP MANUFACTORY ` In Third street. No. 9¢, a few doors lielow'Race, Where he would be pleased: to see his olticustruners, and as= many new ones as are disposed to favor hint with their custom. lie still continues to tnanulacture Military and Sporttnen's articles of every description, such as Leather; Cloth, Felt, silk and Beaver Dress' Caps, of all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body.do.' Cartrouch Boles, Bayonet Scalthards..Sword Belts of all kinds. Canteens. Knapsacks, different patterni; Fire Buckets,, Passim.. Boles. Tithe do. Brushes and Picker; Plumes, ['cutworms. Firemen's-Caps, Leather Stocks. (Inn Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Game rags, Drums, Yc. - NtS. Orders thankfully receii4d and promptly attended to WM. CRESsMAN, No. K Nrathlitit a few doors below Philada., January 12th, I'4 2 • Portrits of_Gen. Ir vin, rr 11E People's candidate, for Governor, Just received anJ for sale at ' BANNAN'S. March 27 13 ' Bonk and Print store. New Law Books.- • VIARVIN!S Legal Bibliography, I.V.t Thornton on Conveyaniing. Smith on the Law of Contra Os. Jut published and for kin at BANNAN'S Cheap Bookstore, Pottsville • . March 27 ' • 13 CHEAP CASH - STORE; IN MAKE"I" STREET. IM subscriber has just received and is now open, T Mg at the New Cheap Cash Store• in Mat lc& St., second door above Second street, an elegant assort ment of FRESH AND SEASONABE GOODS, aiming which may be found the following, suitable for Ladies' Black and Mode colored Thibet Shawls, , Rich Printed Caihmeue do, Merino do, Elegant Latfrna and Bareges, - Dress Silks, &c., Elegant Mims. de 'Alice, ,Linen Camhriellandkerchiefs, . Silk and Common Hosiery, ibboni, Laces; &c.:4-c., A large assortmentof PRIM Condi, DRY GOODS of almost - every-description, GROCERIES, a Choice assortment. Alto attached to the above establishment is a NEW 4- FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAIILISHM under the superintendence of Mr James Xe.enainry, where also can he found a large stock of ---- READY MADE CLOTHING, 'And Cloths,Cassimeres, Vristings, &c., of the beslqual ity which will be made up in the most fashuntable and durable manner, warranted to fit, at sbnirt notice.. The Philadelphia, New York, Out Paris quarterly fashions can always he seen at the Mort. - Ladies and Gentlemen will find it to their interest to give him a call, feeling eootidant that he ,can supply .them with all kinds of goods at least;lo per cent. cheap er Oran they can be purchcsed at any other establish ment in Pottsvilfe, as he sells for casji.oniv., - ROBERT TURNER. Feb 27, 1817 '1• 9-tf OAKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE, NORRISTOWN,' PA: THE Summer session of this Institution Wirt coin. mence on Monday, the 3d day of May. The course • of instruction embraces all the branches of a thorough English and polite' education. • • t' TERMS: , • , For boitril; including light , and tuition in all • the branches of the English course per session of five months. ' $O3 00 Extra charges are made fo,slessonson Piano,'l6 00 Use of Instrument,' 4 00 Drawing and Painting, or the . ancientor modein languages,earl • 10 00 'Washing per dozen, • • 30 For day scholars,tuitton according to the branch- ' .es taught, - - , 800 to 12 50 The- session bills to be paid $35 In advance, and the , reniatider at the close of the term. The most satisfactory . references will be given whin required; 'Circulars containing particular% can Is o'3. tamed by addressing • . - - J. ORIER , RALSTON,PancIpaI. Norristown, April 1817_ •• 14-2 m ns;111: Road Iron. LARGE qtysatity of 21 by 1 Rill Road Imn, for /I. A sale by the subscriber, la lots. to salt purchasers, at the Pottsville Iron Worts: • ' r. W. ideGINNES. February 6041841., • 4- El MI EMI /timers' Elepartinent. CULTURE OF 'INDIAN CORN Tbe fa nine abroadhaving 'b the man : r ntro:ueinglndancrninto.England sndTt:s lnandereetingadandfor it as aobstiute for e potato, its will jet of greater importance than usual. Wei give an extract from an able article in the Albany Cultivator, on the proper mode of cultivating it. Moue or PLAX'r iNo.—The . distance b etween the rows or hills,' number of stalks to the bill, must be determined principally by the character of the variety ‘ cu II iv ated. The - different kinds re; quire space, according to the etze and height' t o which thefare inclined' to grow.. The smaller the kind, the closer may be the cdttnting. If planted thickly, considerable advantage will be gained- by allowing the g•eatest Space .to rows running north and - smith, as freer access to the light and heat of the sun is thus alTor r ded. Ir k drill planting. the medium sized . varietici,ustialli eultivated in this latitude;.o2i 'degrees.) require' a space of three feet between the rows,,and with: this space one kernel may he allowed to every font in the row, for a permanent stand. If land is very weedy, there is an advantage in.planting so, that the corn can be worked both ways; but t o l l render this convenient, a less apace than two nn,! a bill feet. the narrowest way. would not he advi. , sable, and three stalks might be allowed to a In the zelection of varieties reference should be had to quality of soilras well to the nature of the ! climate. A -, war eti.inclined to produce large stalks should by no means be put on thin land ,fur th“orul of the crop Might be so much exhaust 2. ed in producing the stalk that the ear might fail for. want of ,nourishment• A larger variety, hi - 6.! ever, than it would be wise to plant. on thin land, may be profitably Idaiied on that which is rich;' but whether the kind ,chosen be large or small, or, calculated fur rich or poor soil, it should be re. girded as important that it have as little stalk and:. as possible in proportion to the size of the ear' and the quantity of torn. 'A small cob, especially at the butt, is of much consequence. In this tulle, as before rciriatked, the- ripening of com e is rather precarious, and a difference of only a few days in the maturing or drying of the grain, may seriously otTect the value oi the crop. Every one may have observed that'the ears with a large butt, retain moisture and remain - in a green state longer than those of on opposite description. This retention of moisture renders the corn liab'e to in. jury by moulding- in the crib, or; when standing ' in:shocks, anttalso.by the coblieing frozen while in!this state. The latter effect may be frequently 'noticed.; on those ears which hive been frozen whirr: the cob Wetfillel *with sap' or juice, the cob and the "chitr Of the corn will be found black. zu4. the kernel has in many cases lost its germinating .poiver. Tia provide against contingencies, (destruc(ren kw : worm.., birds, rfkr..) it is propel-to plant at; ex ird number of kernels. After the corn has attain ed the bright of six or eight inches, and Is out of danger. ifia — sUpernumeraries may be' pidle,ll up leaving only tlievlesired number of stalks. 1 , The proper::drplli of covering in planting corn, ,depends on the riaitare and dryness of the r:0i15.....- The depth pi an . inch on . .sosnif soils would be crinal to several inebra on others. A deeper•cov_ erino, than is actually necesQary to produce heal thy germination, is prejudicial 'to the groWth of the plant and constricting all circumstances, there ure but few rases where it would be advisable to cover ,corn more Mien tw inches, and in very moist soils, a covering of 0 ify ao inch would be preferred. If the jr around ha been-well .tparerl, and is 4 1 free from stones, th corn may be well planted with a machine. Lewis'• :Seed Planter" with perform well in Such cases, and make a great saving of labor. TIME or Pi.isTrsio.-The condition of the. i4cEl as to warmth and moisture, and the general forwardness of vegetation; must regulate the titne.of planting. ; From the variation of the s.ea, l sons ir is obvious that panic - Mar day .iannot be fix-, c.I on for this wink. lite rule said to have been Nl biiieti by the Intlians,from . whom "lee ti•at titH tained and learne 3 the uses of this vatunbte escu, tent—was to plant w hen. the leaves, of the white oak had so far advanced clam) Show the . form ofu crow's• foot. The, ground 'has then acquired a 'Good - deuces of warmth, germirritiob is qutrk, and the growth ' • , P 'Os Stsn Cotis.—Mr. Lan.ink- - Wilmore, an experienreil Penneylvitrini, farmer: ',totes ',totes that he has per his corn crop increased about thirty-three per cent. by a simple prepara 7 tion of the seed, as follows: .tirionn - Of the 'day before planting, 18th of May. (says Mr. %i ..) put my seed corn to soak in a strong decoction of copperas water; say ivy!, pounds of copperas to warm soft water sufficient to cover a bushel of corn. The next morning took nut a peck:added' a pint or mote of soh soap, stirred it thoroughly, then put on plaster enough to make it convenient to drop for planting, say one quart. The whole field was planted with the seed thus prepared, except four rows, which were planted with seed wittmut any preparation. The alter-pulture of the -whole was alike ; passing through each way with the cultivator, and hoeing• twice. The tun rows last mentioned Were cat up, harvested, and . the corn weighed and meas. ured by itself: also four rows next adjoining, the seed of which had been prepared as above. 1 The produce of the four rows . of unprepared seed was eleven buehela and a half; the produce, of the four rows from the prepared seed wassevera teen bushels.; a difference of 'five and a half bia shels of ears in ono hundred and- twenty The yield of, the remainder of the field averaged fully equal to the four best rows measured. The difference lin the growth and appearanee!of the corn of the prepared and unprepared seed Was striking, from the time of. its appearance above ground until it tasseled the former looking green and vigorous. the latter puny and yellovi.' It was all cut down by•the frost when about three inches •high, but came on finely after the filet of lune. There 1938 scarcely a soft ear in the whole field, excepting on the four rows of unprepared seed: These-were about a'week later in ripening than that from the prepaied seed. The soil is a sandy loam. i The whole expense of preparing the bushel end three pecks of seed'did . pot exceed 62.3 cents. The increased produce - of the field, by preparing the seed,was over 200 titishels of ears. ANOTHER §` - OAK FOR SEED IL;on:vAia expe.. rienced agricniturist. Dr. Samuel Webster, of Charlestown. New Hampshiie,, has- diScovered a, simple, soak for seed corn which increases the pro. duct from 30 to 50 per cent., It is *tittle of anintopia, or hart.born dissolved in water, of the proportion of a pound of the" drug to 4i bushels , of corn, to remain in the'solution fokir or five. hours. The ,ced 'should. be rolled in 'plaster, as usual, to lir the ammonia.. • Tits 'Nfs:cy Hesnen WitEsx.-0( which via— have recently had co many marvellous accounts in the papers. is indigenous to California. his said s tliat Fix heads of this wheat, priicurett, by a Major , Spering, from a naliye 'or the usage Tribe of In dians. produred six hundred grains. which' wefe plaribA by Mr. .911 hens, Baker. C., • the production of which was ten Choi and heads. The ground -on which the wheat grits , was mea sured by an accurate sUrreyor- 7 the heads counted —and one head shelled out. and the grain weighed; a calculation was then'nande; the result of which was, that the wheat prtduced at the rate of two hundred . and thirty busliels to •the acre. - It was ;diluted about the-laht of-January, and cutyon tha 20th of June.: The land on which it grew is poor and sately, and was 'unassisted by rnanUrtr. This is a 4141 story, it is true; but.'we.- have no special reasons that we ate aware of, for 'calling in goes. t i, kn ire credibility., Superior culture is always 'accorded to new seeds, nidhence the wonderful productiveness of r many iiarticulerly those. that are eiorhilantly Cala. valor. • - - _ - Tor-DitztattrO.-4-The great care now taken to preserve liquid manure, vvhich. 11119 6unaally allow ed to run to waste, and the accounts of its fertili zing effects upon land, published 7slmost weekly 'in the Agricultural Gazette, are proofs of the high value set on this form of manure;' almost, indeed,a higher value than on the solid manure of the. far yard.' Agricutturists see the rapid effects of .liquid manure on groiring crop.: with.: 'out reflecting that the-advantages of manure ap4 plied in - a thlid'atate result not from any peculiar richness -which-it—possesses, but from its being presented to:the.plant in a• state of sotution or minute autalivisien, ant therefore ready prepare() fog t h e f eet ) of veplatiolbs . . II
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