111 ~tt~l~ttl~js. CAPT. - TOBIN, AOAlNTite--ttnnorous -Clo t Tobin -wntingl to the N. 0. Delta front' Dusan - Vida oa the 15tH of' May, tells the follow tug: , There see many joiteikhere about the boys Who sloped from the one 'acknowledged that he did some tall walking—another. that any one meting hiM on the road to Salting, would hate supposed him in sear& of a physician, whilst 4 5 - bigger+, officers' servants, repudiate the idea of running away. o.l'd claim the -merit of making a handsome • tr,tft. .111 tell you 'bunt it. Massa Bob.' said tape to his master, •Pete..rind me, we was down at r ilhe rancho, where the doctors was cuttin'..off thel white folks heads and legs, and sayspete to thek:Tom,' bays he, , lets go up the hill and:see.the fighttn;' so up we goes and we.mects de landseers, and we streaks it bkck for do ulnae, mlandseers fifteens, and Pete, he mikes tracks for e hake oven, but Itho getnman wpm deals ford Rentucks, he was side sconced in the backside mho' oven, and when 'Pete put his. head in de 'mouf of it the lodger swear he blow Pete's dam black brains oiit so Pete Faye, .there's den. ger here„Torn, lets wsmos for town; and when we got,balf way we sees the landseers again. and then, g 1113611 sub, • you ought to a seen Pete a streaking of it his coat tail streaming away be-. hind him all round, you might have played mar vels on it.' - 'But what were you doing all the time; "Polo, were you running . away tool ,No Massa Bob, I _scorn the. idea, I:was only 'treating 'long side Pete, and .when we got ricer the fort the soldier' roareil l oui, 'run nigcers, run =get into the fort; then you ought Co have seen Peten &seeking on it, he 'ldled . over rind over and over the breastwork and into the fort. *And wore you running too ?' .No mar•ee! I rolled (par 'long e:de of P: l:, and tvben we got in they_roared out, 'fall in .niggers; and login firing booms and things, and' Pete SAS'S, ''if one of: 'em busts it'l hurt UR, let us slope for the Plan: and when we got there it was, 'fall in 'niggers, fulim, ell the time. You may 'tall pat. n,fandan . go, but if you catch me et one again. there's n. snakes where this , child was raised, Massit GEN. TAYLOR'S TITLES:—The New Or leans Nationa l finds, on_exatnination,- that GCII. Taylor be many titles as the Duke of Welling. tun, and:limy alt lesignate some great event in his history, or some stiiking, peculiarity of-his mind. Vieky have been conferred by different sovereigns of the United States and foreign potentates at'diV ferent times, and when Gen. 'rsylor ia in full dress, with their ensignia'' han „ gtrig across-his breast, it makes him look like's Orlin old geitilii titan o the olden times, that dues the people good to 100 at. Mr. Mare) , calls him—. Major General Taylor, -corn Il i nding. --. - This People gene;rally. Old Rough and Rea= dy " The Mexicans—' Don Zachary. The Teamsters in the Array—' The Old Man? . TlieMerchants and Artists in the'Army —The Old BOPS? The Mexican yliornert. Mucha Buena.' Banta 010 fool, don't know when he is ntiipped. l • Gen. Scott—' My dear, dear Generl.." Mr. Polli r -• . 0, breathe nut his none.' '• The' 4 .9overeigns% Our next President of tlke , United States , PfN MONO.— A down ;town merchant prince some. time i • ago married a rustic belie from Qrange county. The young bride was broUght down to this city and installed in one of the fine up town mansions. Leaving home a few morn ings since, M. obscrvcd'to his wife— •My love, here is some pin•moncy. if yo' to. go a shopping today; and at the e e thmi banded over a hundred dollar bill. . • .La! my deer Charles: said the affectionate wife,. yid men must think we women use a mon strous heap of pins; don't you know, love, you gave me fifty iLillarii on Monday for pin-inenty. I laid out only five! dollars of it for pins, ind I've enough now for!five years.' Against a year goes roand, the dear, unsophis ticatedi creature - will find O t that 84 is riot half supplied with pins, and will use up as much pin monej,:aa.any One of her f male • associates : — N Y., Paper. r" I - MI 174 young Hoesler recently visited the St. Lou- As theatre. The Pley_was Douglass, or the Noble Shepherd: .The aik:nily and eante&tly noticed Ile progress - Of. the play, till young Nor val commenced hie speech with— • " MY_naihe is Norva'l; . •On the Grampian • My father feeds his llockf, A frugal' swain ; whose, constant Cares Were to itheasa:his store, And keep' . ‘is only,son, myself, nt home."• • Look here, young feller,!' said the hoosier, in a loud and enthusiastic tone, • Touk here; I'm • • darned if did did'nt want to serve me 'zattly' the same sseyll And he not only went in for inches ' Mg the store, but heispoke of adding another too ty to it. Lwarn't agoin to loose- my Chance of a .fight with ;the,yaller aktns thou4h.' • ••I . , NEGRO LOGIC.—:I telll von wst, Sam, I lisb a monstrous 'sputa wid masii - a dis =rein' down in the cabbage patch. • • Yoe don't sea so! What you 'eFute about.'. . ' Whrmassa sell dar was only one person in Noah's Ark; end I and dar was more ; but 1 pr'ore ~ to bina,..l did r• = _ • HoW„ Cialar 1' "VVl4,'"il is strictly set down in de Bible, dal . - 'i Noah tame' forth and of course dere must have ',.,. been tree 'utters come out 'fore him; 'dot's it. 1 tell yots 1 prove it, Honey !' ' . . . Cmsar, you is a mighty winteligent niggab-- ... you is rl• , • ;., LA WY ER W ITT ED.—Several years /ago On tuns the Mary) a young gentleman areht to coneult a certain. eiturney hdyv lie might carry off an. heiress. , • You cannot do it with safely, ' said thedounsellor; •but rtl tell you what you may' do'; let her mount a horse, and boll a bridle and a tvhip, do you then 'mount behind*hcr, and you are safe; for she tuna away with you.' ]' The however, was, sigliciently punished hitiquibbling advice, when nest day he fuund --=that it( was his own daughter who hid run 'svihy • with hie cant. • CO•An old, ragged, red:faced, finiorn lodking Irishwoman, accosted us with,. Plaize Stir, for the lui or heaven, give me a fip to boy bread wid. 1 am it' poor lone — woman,. and, have two your g, turins to - support.' • NV hyony good woman, cve replied; • you seem too old to have young twins . ol your own.' • They are not mine, cur. lam nn• ly 'em.' •rHovicifil are your t.vius?'— • One of 'em is seven weeks octd, and eothet - is eot months outd !' . . • A . ~ A - ,swEEr law°it.r.-A Illy poetess, writing about her lover, says ; , ..----- r --Ile drew', ' ' ', iii one lcmgirin, my whole Pool ' thro' 1 'My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew 1", ' S} , What% the new, sleight or r :0,, not much in particular—they say bread ,..., atumt are in a sapid decline.' . • That's no news—they've been i n a/wimp/ion all winter.' . _ .r. - *Are you fond:of tongurifiri t Ivitif always fond of tongue, madame, and I like it—still. , c[rA boy; - hatasketl.rahatmeeknees was I He thought a moment, ant! osid—• Meekness gives smooth ansumfers to laugh questioiie.' IrrAn Indian was qtitstioned: What is origin , Ile quickly replied--Laziuess. etinford, the Ethiopian iVnealiat, Speaking, of pneuniary moonsd thin es•pragses Limsel(: • If steamboats were,nour selling at -three shillings pine, t could'nt buy su interest in qmud-gcow.' Compkisons Weekly, Galeax.y. Vhimebotly very wicketily eeya tbaL two blooming young ladies got caught,put in a show er yery... recently, a , d when they %);ot home ' the . rain hail washed • very-color out.aef their cheeks. (Cr An English papa recently remarked, of the 1 United State": "Jt is a country as cannel nuder ' stand; it fights one.country and feeds another." i. Uc~UlncS. I DV ALLISTER'S ALIT-HEALING OINTME N T, ~- —...-_. .-...::::-:. gli'7 • ' 7.-- r- - ;.,1- -'-------.----.--"-- - • s <, : - -17 7 :-.S-' -- -------- • - - _. - -,-_,,„•,,,- ._..• . -: - 7 - t-1--._; - _--=.- - ,. - -- -- - - -_-- -- 7 - - k-.----_-_-_---77,-,-. 4 _ -_,,- -7 . ...ff..,•_f_ ,1 i f 7 A v UM ;rte! PCRSI'IR`ATION. THE preceding figure is given to represent the IN SENSIBLE PIMSPIIIAT/011. his the great EVACIII.: - ATION for the impurities of the bode. it will be nn- tired that a thick cloudy mist Issues irom all points ot. the surface, which indicatestbat the perspiration news uninterruptedly when we arc in ,health, but comes when we are sick. Life cannot be sustained without. it. Iris thrown off from the blood and other juices of the boily,and di - poses by this means of nearly allitie im purities within us. . The language of the Scripture is, 'ln the blood is the Life.' It it ever becomes impure it may ,be traced directly to the stoppage of Insensible Perspiration. :rhos we see all that is necessary when the blood is stagnant Or infected, i 3 to open the pores, and it relieves itself from'all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality are sufficient, without one parti cle or medicine, except to ,open the pores upon the stir face Thus we see the folly of takings° many.ititernal remedies. All , practitioners, however,.direct their ef forts to restore the InSensible perspiration., 'Elie Thompsontan, for Instance, steams ;.the. Hydrollathist shrouds us in wet blankets; the llonitepathist deals out infinetestuals; the Ailopatliist bleeds and doses us with. mercury ; and the blustering Quack gorges us wah Pills! pills !! pins!'!! ,' 1 , To give sonic idea of the amount of the Insensible. Perspiration, we will sta e that the learned Dr. Le,w-. enliock ascertained that five-eightlis;of nil we receive into the stomach passed off by this :means. In other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per day . . we un evacuate live pods of i by Insensible Perspiration. This is mete tither (hap the used no particles of the blond, and other juices : l giving place torthe new and fresh ones. To check this, therefore, is to retain in the systein live eights of ail the virulent matter that, na-. tare dernands should leave the body. It is by stoppirie the pores that overwhelm ; mankind with,couglisA colds and consum;Aions. Nine-tenths of the world flit from disease induced by a stoppage of the Insensible l'erspiration. ~,,. .. Let me aik, now, every Candid mind, what course seems the Most reasonable to pursue to unstop the pores after they are closed 1 Would you give Physic to unstop the pores 1 Or would you apply something that would do this upon the silrface, where the clk gingactualle is l And yet Lknow ohm, physician whti 1 makes any "extermili application to effect it. Under these circumstances I present to phytticians„and all others, 7 . hrALLisTErvs , ALL-lIEALINO OINTMENT. - - OR; THE, WORLDS' SALVE. It has the power to restore perspiration on the feet, on the head, arriund old sores, upon the chest, in short, if on every part of the body, whether diseased slightly ° Il e h v a e s te :P lY o..wer to Cause all external cones, scrofulous h moss, skin diseaSes, poisonous WOtiltds, to discharge their putrid matters. and then-heals them. It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so many, and deleterious dengs taken into the stomach. ' It preserves and defends the surface from all detange went of its functions: The surface is tlic outlet of Live eighths of the biloand used up matter within. his Mare --i:) with Millions of overdoes to relieve 'tile intestines. Slop up those pores - and Death knot ks at your 'doer. It is rightly terMed All healing; inn there is scarcely a disease. external or internal, that it will not benefit. I have used it li,:r the last 14 years for all diseases of the chest; constimption, liver, involving the utmost danger and responsibility, and I declare Wore Heaven and man, that not in one single case has it faded to ben efit, when the patient was within the reach of mortal means. , I I have had Physicians, learned in the profession, I have hail ministers of the Gospel, Judges ape bench, Aldermen mid d.awyers, gentlemen of time (ugliest etu dition, and Multitudes of the poor use it in every variety of 'way, and /there has been but one voice—saying McAllister, ) our Ointment 'Blond.' . - CONSUMPTION. . . • It can hardly he credited that a salve can have tiny effect upon the lungs,seatcd 'lathes , are within the cys " tem. But, if placed. upon the chest, it penetrates di rectly to the lungs, seperates the poisonous panicles that are, consuming them, atid expelS them from the system. I 1,, - —•- I need not say that it is curing, persons of coosuinp-• tion Cleat inuatly, although we are told it is foolishness. -I rare not what is said, so long•as I can Cure several' thousand persoas yearly. • 1 HEADACHE. ' The salvo has cured persons of the headache of 12 years standing, and who had it regularly . every wet k •o that votnitin" often foot place. llealne,es' anSEar-aclie arc hpilied ) with lihe suc cess, _ I r . ' . . %, - RH E CLIIA 7 g2i/. • . . It removes almost ininiediatebqbe imlamation and swelling, when the pain ceases. _ -` COLD FEET. Consumption, liver complaint, pains in the chest r side, falling off of the hair, one or the other, aiwal neentnpanies fold feet. .It is a sure sign of disease hi the system to haVe cold feet. The salve Will'cure ev-. cry . In Scrofula, old sores, erysipelas, salrrheum, liver complaint, sore eyes, (piney, sore-throat, bronchitis, broken or sire breast, piles, all chest diseases, such as am.nroa, , ovpre:sion, pain—also, 'sore lips, Chapped hands, tumors, custaneous eruptions, nervousribeases, and of the spine there is probably-no medicine now known; so go SCALD READ. . We ha% e cored rases that actually defied every thine known, as well as the ability of 15 or2ndnctors. One man ta'd us he had I+ pent ,9.7.110 on 'Children without any binetit, When . a few boxes of the 'Ointment cured m The. - • BuRNs. . It is tlir. hest thing in the world for thirna. (Read the directions around the tpnx.) iVO 1: its If parents knew how fatal most medicines were to .children taken inwardly, they would be slew to resort to . them kl,tomialy I.ozeng,s, and 'medi cated bizrime'r,' •vermifuge' pillsotr.r. The truth is, no one. can Sell, invariably, when ..ii tams are presept.— Now 1. t me say in parents I hat this salve will always tell if a child has worms. It WM drive every vestige of them away. [Read the direztions around the boa,] There is probably no medicine on the fare of 'the earth at 01:Cedal sum and so safe' in the exkpii,inu of worms. _ CUP. Occasional use of the Oint - mcnt tvdl always Veep corns' fratti growing. People need never be troubled with them if - they will use it - , • JAMES McALLISTER. & CO., ole Proprietors of the above mcdieine. CAUTION. • I .• • As' the All%hea•ing Ointment has been greatly collo feited, we have given this caution to the public that 'no ointment will he genuineunlests',he nainesofjanies or James McAllister & Co., are written tel a pew up.ur every label.' • rm.. '2 ceffis per hex. rI.I:NIENS Agents. l'o Pn.ly t.tt.i.t. :X, thin. if vas -t ' t ArdlZl o 4 !S' lt i ACOUSTIC OIL! Ai TIftFOR % .gglg * .'- DEAFNESS CURED. Scarpa's Coinpound Irreusota'Acbustie Oil - COIL the cure of Deafiiess,pains and the discharge 12 of matter, from the.ears ; those disagreea ble nol.es like the buzzing of Insects, falling of water, whizzing of steam, iic. , which fire symptoms of ap proaching deafness, and also generally attendant with the disease• MERE is something worth attending to coming as it does from a man so extensively knnwn ap is Mr.lGraeff both In city and country.' "1 hereby rtify that from the, efreets of n severe cold lost wider, I became partially deal, attended with very disagreeab'e noises like ringing of bells4e, width gradually increased, until 1 completely lost: the bearing of OTIO e 3 r,—whett I was indtred tatty Searpa'sAcous tic Oil., and rim poly happy to say, that with the use of one bottle-of the above medicine I can hear as well as ever, and all di:agreeable noises have entirely disap peared. Any furihar inforroation.respscting tnytcase, will be glnd:y given, by calling on inn at No. 454 North fifth street near Rare. ...DANIEE9GrtAEFF. • Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 1813. • Far sale by Mr. 11-11,Giimpert. No. 120 North S. street,Philada..; iri Pottsville by JOH?i G. BROWN . : in Ibitruitnirg by G. GRO:is, and In Reading by Mr EARL, where those interested on obtain many inter. esting certificates of cures ' December 11.. 1946 • ;OLIN C. NIELOV, HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTALI'AIIkTER, -- - -- AND IMITATOR OF WOOD OR I4TONE., T H ANKFUL. to the citizens of Pottsville for the lib eral patronage bestowed on , him while in the firm of Bowen & bieloy. respectfully informs them that he bestehen a shop In Centre street, over Nyxt. H. Bill's store, where ho will he happy to recelveorders for work In his line of huslnesi. Having served a regular' ap prenticeship to the 'Panning nosiness, he can .safely guarantee that all his work will be done in the best man ner, or no Charge will be made.. N. B. Paper Hanging done neatly and alatiort notice. May let, 1C47. _1137-3a4 5 R EA MS P'dee Wjappitallia gpa l0 pr sale at iktgn Map 20-22 Wholesale-Paper Store. THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE. ANS U. LTY ik- TRUST CO., OF PHILADA. OFFICE 159 .CHESNUT ST. . ' AHE Insurance.cn Lives,grant Annuities , and Cu- , Mdowments, and receive and execute trusts. . Ratr., for insuring . 8100 on a single life. A ge • • For I yea*. For? years . For Life. . annually. annually. eal 091 - .' 095 177. 20 , 1 314:7 136 230 ,- 401 69 :4:. 1 93 320 50 ' 196 ! ' 209 - 4 60 - 7 , 60 435 4 ,,; et . 700 ' ESAMPL.Z :—A petson aged 30 years net birth-day, y payingthe Comanyel 31, would secure to his fa mily or heirs 0100bstausld he die in one yeas ; or far $l3 10 he secures tis them atm ; or for el 3 60 annu ally far 7 years ; ha secures to them 1000 should. he die •In 7 years; of f0r52360 paid. annually during lifeshe provides fOr them 1000 whenever he dies; for .0550 they would receive Ewa! should be die in one year JASUAIT 20, 1815. TllE:Managers of this Company, at meeting held on the 27th December tilt., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poll= cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that were issued prior to the IstofJanuary, 1812. Those 'tif them therefore which were issued in the year 1836, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum Insured, making an addition of $lOO on every 31000. —That is 81100, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the $l6OO originally insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to Ed per cent, or 887 .60 on every $lOOO. And those issued in 1838, will be cutitied to 7,1 per cent, or 875 on every 100, and in ratable proPOrtions on all said policies issued prior to Ist of'. January, 1842. The Bonus will be credited to each polocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods. B. W. RICHARDS, President. szes,l=l Joey F. Jasirs, Actuary.. iricThe subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Institution. and is *pared effect Insurances on dines, at the published rates, and give any information esired on the suz , ject, on application at this Office. —BENJAMIN BANNAN Pottsville Feb. 5•-• NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETYof LONDON ' Empowered by Act of Parliament. James Boorman Esq. • ' }NewYork . George Rarelay, Esq. Samuel S. !lowland, Esq. Gorman A. Worth, Esq. Samuel M. ros—Esq.. Clement G. Riddle, Esq. Philadelphia. GENERAL AGENTS 4. MANAGERS For the New York Branch, J. L. titar.74 Wall st. New Tort.; liir , true :New England Branch, .E. A. Grattan, Merchant's Exchange, Boston• ' for Mary land and Washiii2ton Branch, 0. Mcllvain, Ger man st. ilaitim ire; for the other • Bianches, Wm Peter, GS troth Ith street BAAKERS —Mi.rehant's Bank. New Yorlt VSICI A NS,—'.l K. Hedgers, M. D. and A. E, tlusach, M. D. New York;. Winslow Lewis,•Junr.. M. D, Boston; 'l'. 11; Brickler, NI. D. Baltimore; J. Barclay Birklle. M. D. Ithiladelphia. SOLICITORS.—W. Van. honk, New' Vork; F. Dexter. Boston; J. M. C'atrq bell, Baltimore, Wm ' W. kfaley, Phdadidobia. • This institution, founded on ti . eMuteal Safety and, JointStoek pro et be. and embracing all the reeen improvements in the science oft Life- Insurance,: after having expericced the must marked sucess in Europe, has estabi.heil oflices-ln British America and sari parrs hi' the United States, where its . principles are winning equal favour and approval.— Amongst the many'advantages which it o ff ers to all persons wishing to insure their lives, o'e Ist—its PERFECT FEct:rtrrY, arising from a large paid up and. safely intested capital; 2d—its moderate rates id premium; 3id—the participation of 'Mb profits by the insured, which (as 'he business or tho Society in Great Britain and elsewhere, has become very eaten sive,) is of the utmost benefit and importance-4 .4th-•. themse given to the Assured oh two thirds of the a mount of their former noyments, whenever required —thus obviating, the objections against Life biome ces with those whose incomes are' precarious, and who might dread the pmsibility of being in arrear with their pmemiuma, and of thereby forfeiting their previous, payments. Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every •other information, may be ohtaioed du application :o the Agent, at'No. tiS south Fourth Street, l'hiladel phie. of Charles De For6t. West Branch Valley, atid•at , the office of the Miners' Journal, Jnne 29th .241 '• 50.1 y Life 3nsurance. CAPITAL United-Stales Borird of . Directors. Jacob Harvey, Esq. Chat:limn, • John J. Palmer, Eey. Jonathan Gnotiltue, Esq. ' • fire .3115m:time. NDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS. BY FIRE • The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILAUELPHIA, Capital *400,000, l'aid in Charter Perpetual, ONTINUE to make Insaranre, permanent and lim- U Red, on every description of property, in town and country. on the usual favorable terms: . Office 101 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. - DlRcoroits, Charles N. Banker, .Samuel Grant, James Scott, Frederick Brown, • Thomas Hart, Jacob R. mitt, ' Thomas S. Whart.in, Gco. IV. Richards, Tobias Wagner, Mordecai D. Lewis - CHARLES G. BANCKER;Sec'y. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. _ ANDREAV RVSSEL Puttsvill , June 19, 1811, • UP_7:HE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance • Company. Company having organized according to the 1. provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Pi.re on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock cartilal.— The advantage of this system Is, that efficient Security s :tainted at the lowest rates that the business can be done. for, as the whole profits (less an interest not ,to exceed 6 per. cent. per annum on the capital) will be re :tuned icr the members of the institution, withouttheir becoming responsible for any ofthe eneagerhents or If dinliags of the Company, further than the pretniurusac tually paid., - The great :sneeess which this system has met with whdrever it has been introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to It, confident Math requirci but to be undlrstood to be appreciated. The ,tet of Incorpdratiom and any explanation in re gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office Nortl4:l-e.,tcnrncr of 6th and flood Vs., or of B. BAN NAN. Pottsville. ' • CHARLES' STOKES, President L. ERUNIBITAAR, Secretary. . , DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, George W Ash, Joseph Wood, .. Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah-Dallett, David Rankin, . P. L. Lararrenne",• Walter B. Dick, Sanmel Town,e - riii, Joseph Parker, The subscriber hao been appointed Agent for the a bove nn•atienr,rf Institution, and is prepared to effect nsurances on all descriptions of propertyat the lowest ates. ' . • IS. BANNAN. February `..!S, CHEAP CASH STORE, IN 31.4. R RE'r STREET. THE subscriber has just received and Is now open ' ing at the New Cheap Cash,Store in Market :it., second door above Second street, an elegant assort— meat of .FRESH AND SEASONABE GOODS, among' which may be found the following, suitable for Ladies' wear. . Black and M 'l ode colored Tbibet Shawls, Rich -Printed Caslimete ' do, Merino . 1 • do,. . Elegant Lawns and Bareo.es Dress Silks, 4c., Elegant Mons. de Linen Cauibric Handkerchiefs, Silk and Common Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, &c.. A las. , e assortment of White Goods. IHICGOODS of almost every description, GROCERIES, a choiceassortment. Also attached to the above establishment is a NEW EASIIIOiVASLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, under the superintendence of Mr ,ratacs Atcatarttcy, where also c.,n he found a large st o ck or READY MADE' CLOTHING, And Cloths,Cassimeres, Variant , * bc., of the bestquai ity which will be made up intim most fashionable and durable manner, warranted to Mott short entice. The - Philadelphia, New York, and Paris quarterly fashions can always be seen at the Store. Ladies and Gentlemen will Mail to their interest to give him a call, feeling confidant that he can supply them with all kinilsof goods at least'lo percent. cheap er titan thy can be purchosed at any other establish ment in Pottsville, us he seas for cash only. ROBERT TURNER, 9-tf Feb 9.7,, 1817 Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! ! ;PRE suscriber is extensively engaged in the mann .1 - factory of WOVEN Winn SCREENS upon an improved and entirelynew principle, fin which he has secured LETTERS PATENT,and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial. superior to - every other screen in use for durability and all the qualities of a geed screen.. They ere woven entirely of wire, and can be made *with meshes and threads of any re tinned size and strength. • ,„ WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY- DESCRIPTION will be executed at the shortest- notice, and screens made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for which screens are required. ii*" The subscriber has recently removed Norwellab lishnient to Coal Steer., near the co rn er of ian street. ' EIENRY JENKINS.• Pottsville, April 4 1846 • . • • L CARD. nit. 'FREDERICK SPECK, takes this method to an , 11 notince to.thst citizens of Tremont and vicinity, that he Is prepared to engage In the practlce of his pro fession In all Its branches, and at the same time, respect fully solicits a share of their patronage: Be can he found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. Tremont, May 15%1847. THE - , MINERS!' JOURNAL. plOtabelphia. PHI 11:ATD7E` T. V.14t1 A LATE CLEMENS & BAEER, b' V IIOLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer of Co pal Varnith, sale Agent for the I. rankiin Glass Works. Having been long engaged to the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) bl 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, ‘Vindow GlaSs of every[ size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead. of the' most approved brands, Red Lead, Litharage. Saxony' Magnesia, ¢c . which Will be soh .1 at Manufacturer's prices, together with a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi cin&, Dyes, Acids. Fine Colors. Perfumery, ke., in short every article ia the Drug line. Merchants, Phy sicians and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they will be induced to purchase. Philada.. February 1.4,,18.16 TO CAPITALISTS 4. OTHERS. Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands, for Sale. • 1671cAenT.E.2 19 first I r ' c a r t c e ll e fa s n a zi r i i n d a c ol t e 6 d p7 n r Jenks Township. Jefferson county. finely Timbered and Watered, and having several Millsitesuponthem. Two malt - ) roads run through the lands, and. improved Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills are in the immediate neighborhood. 'This land Was selected by a gentleman of experienced judgment, and is eonsid -ered byjudges to he one of the best tracts in tne, coun ty. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivets. and numerousz navigable streams, and the proposed Railroad tcePittsburg and Erie, renders it highly desi ,rable-as an investment at present prices. • Aboundine in Irrin'Ore and Bituminous Coal, orfine quality, it Is believed to present dne of the 'ninst ad vantageous locations for Iron Works in West Penn, sylvania. The present owner pnrshased with a view of erecting Each Works, but engagenfents in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego his Intention._ Maps will he shown. and every information given by the undersigned. The lands are patented. rind the titles and quality will be warranted, and sold free and clear ern - 11. incambrance. R. BREAFF SMITH, - Tl5 North Thirteenth sircet. philadelphli January 3, 1810. 1— . cr .\ -. CHEAP!: WATCHES & . ' JEWELRY L T. , •• \ AT THE PIIMADELPIVIA WATCII k I k• ~,,_,...: • . dEWLLIVICStOIIE, I • . • .. ..„. .... .AV.- 96 North Second &red, F raW°ls43Kl ' 3llll , corner of Vila, ry.l , (101,11 Lever watches, full jewepd, 18 car.. I kjcases, . .• it4s 00 Si:ver Lever Watches, tall Jewelled, - '22 00 . Sillier I.ever, Watches, 7 jewels, : '.lB Ocl tiilver Lepine Watches jewerd, Ist qualiti,:;l4 Co `_ Superior Quartier I,V:itches, i 10 00 . - Imitation Quartier Watches, not Warranted, 5 00 . Cold Spectacles, . '8 00 Fine Silver Spectacles, - .'sv 175 Gold'Bracelets,,with Topaz stones, . , •; 350 Ladie:e Gold Pencils, 16 carats, ' ' 1 200 Geld Finger Rings, 37f cte, to $3 ; Watch Glasses, plain 12; cts., patent ISt, Innet. 25. Other articles In proportion. Allgouds warranted to be w,hatthtsy aro sold for.. O:CONRAD. On to Gold and Silver Levers;.2lLepine on hand. some and Quartiers, lower than the above paces. .11ed 5. 1846 ArrENTION !! MILITARY STORE.' - I Ts ha ibe r would respectfully inform his friends Etna cwternerA, that he has Incatedhik . mii.ruutic CAP MANIIFACTORY In Third street. No. go, a few doors below Race, where' he would be .pleased to sec his old customeri, and as many new ones as arc disposed to favor him With their custom - . lie still continues to manufacture , Military. and Sportmen's articles of every description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, silk and Beaver 'Wesel Caps, of all patterns: Forage Caps, Holsterifor Troop,'Rody do. Carirouch mores, Bayonet, scabbards. Sword Delta of all kinds. Canteens. Knapsacks, different .patterna; Fire thickets, Passinz Boxes, Tube do. • DrfiShei and Picker.% Plumes, Pornpontis, Firemen's Caps Leather Stocks. Gun Cases, superior quality Shot-bags, Game Fags, Drums, ° e..). Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to • • WM. CRESSMAN, 96, North 11 st , a few doors•beloW Race. Philada.. JPRIILIZr !^a4.. I-lOVER'S FIRST PREMIUM. WRITING INK. • T1 , R6)1 Dr. Dare, the celebrated Professor of Chem . - istry in the University of Pennsylvhnia. - "PUILADM.PIIIA.OOI. I I. 184:1. "Dear Sir:—llaving tried your will thank you to send me another bottle, as I find it to be eicellent "1 ant yours truly. I • "RCIB'T .r, oh' Dr. Locke., of Cincinnati, diitinguistied for his numerous scientific re,:earthes. • MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO, - January 17,1811.. "Having Weil Mr. Mover's' Ilarri satis fied that it .is the best which has ever•come to my knowledge, and especially is it ercellent for tho use of the Steel Pans, and will not corrode them. even in long nsc JOHN LOCKE. Prof. of Chemistry." MOVER'S ADAM ANI INE CEMENT. Front a wall known scion Inc:gentleman. I PIIIILADELPIIIA,, Feb. 27, 18413.. "Mr. Joseph E. Hover :—Sir :—A use tillyoor mem n and sorne•prattical tests of its superiority, has induced me to:recommend Rom others as au Mvaluable articht for mending China. Glass or Cabinet ware. PurI"CALPBELL. MORFlT;Analytie Chemist." , sale, wholesaM . and retail, at the matiufaLtory. 'No. FL North Third street, opposite Cherry. street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. Plillada., May 1347 20— ' REMOVAL. • 1 LADOMUS has removed his \trate Watch and Material Store, from,No. 3:4,lSouth 4th. to No. 246, Market street, where he has may; on handa Jaya: assnitment of Gold and Silver Lever, L'Epinc - -Plaiii Watches. with d complete assortment of tools an materials, such as Dinette. Pa tent, and Plain Olaslrs, Main Springs, Verges, Hand Dials; etc., of every description, tri which he has added a complete and splendid, assortment of JEWELRY, consisting of liar Bing's: . Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Gold Chains, Keys. etc., which he:will guar antee to sell at the lowest New York prices, wholesale and N. B.—Couutry Merchantsand othete l visitinethe city are invited to call and examine his stock and large as sortment at No. 216. Market street, below Eighth, south side. Orders from the country promptly attended to. 0- A large assortment of Gold Pens, at reilu'ced prices. Philada., May 22, 1513 21-6 m • Temperctnce Grocery Store. TAMES S. SPENCER & Co., Whclesale and Rflail Grocers, S. W, corner of Second and South streets, Philadelphia. have constantly on hand, and for sale, an extensive assortment of Groceries of all discriptions (axcErr Liquons) Flour. Provisions, and Fish, which they offer at as low prices an they ran be purchased at in the city. The attention of Country dealets and fam ilies is particularly requested to their stock of Teas. Coffees, and Sugars. Goods purchased, delivered at any point in the city free of all expense Phila., April 3, 1817 PASCAL' IRON WORKS, • • PHILADELPHIA. 4 ; e , for Loco- IN yE m L2 v E e ll s o r i u n g e h a t r n i d ° o b th F e i r u S s tea S ni Engine Boilers, fiom to 5 inches in diatintes. 566, Pipes for Ges Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub Ily (Baulk Presses.; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 44c...Illanufured aniffor sale by. AIORRIA, TOMER Sr MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut ate:, ,Philada. "-Philada- Nov. 22d 1815 ITo Machinists and otheis. • I• DLATT'S universal Chuch, all 'sizes, fiomio to .20 inches ; Salter's Spring Balances, made likpressly for Steam Engines, 60. 50 and 24' pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than' 56 different sites and patterns., For sale wholesale and retail at the. lowest manufacturer's prices, at No, 34 Walnut.street, by • . GRAYS BROTHER. Philadelphia, Feb. 7,1646. '' JUNIATA BOILER IRON. n Fa; TONS asnried boiler iron, Nov. 3, 4 ond's or el4-Pwldths'of al, 3d, and 36 ingtos and random lengths, A. 4- G. RALSTON. 4, South From[ l'hilada.,Jidy 11, 1540 2S— . . . . . Safety, rase; - i l [ T7Oll M eeting rocks, is' perfectly safe., and the only 1' article which the engineers on tits-rte Oanal per, m tied to be used, for sale at . • -, BANNAN'S ~ May 15,-20 . Soot and Stationery Store. _._.... • - Gold Pe '75. - • . • AGOAD article of Geld Pena, as . low as 41 75, made'. by• Levi Brown, the original Inventor...Als,ri pens at only 41 2.5, just received and far sale at BANNAN'Et Cheap Stitioneq Store, where all kinds of goods, in his line can, he had wholesale and retail, at Philadelphia prices, !, . May 8 19. The Business Man's Adsistant, .CONTAINING L variety of practical and useful ruips,latA foinkt. &c., illustrated ,by a variety of examples, the hihotedezigned to mist the account ant and to facilitate the Instruction Of the Illiterate—a very valuable book, at only in cents, ins publlshed aalfbr sale at B ANNAN% Bookstore. Apr 17. • COLLIERY WORKS, i . EXICIORS & = DIACIFINE SHOP: PRE subscribers, at their old stand. corner of Rail Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to Man ufacture to order, at tar normal notice. Steam -Esightei and Pumps,* any {sneer and capacity for mining.and other purposes, ,Batiis'e Ceel Breakilif.Xsaises, with solid and perforated rolleis, et may be; required. Also Engines and Mercier Cylinders with : all neces sary machinery fat Blast P'seriaces. Pipes, of the most approved plans, Cup and Rail joints and Wa ter 7'nyere, of the very best construction. They-par tictilarlyinvit the,attention of Iron bloaters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large-stock of 'Patterns for Bolting tills, having litely . constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills trilthe roue try. vii .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilk esbarre, and the Bolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danvll'e. They are fully prepared for this kind of work. together with every variety,of general machinery. Of the-coal , ity of their Work and materials, it -is enough to, say, that time and eirerietre, the most infallible tests. have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. i Orders are respec rulf y solicited and will be promptly 'attended to: HAYWUOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January, 17, 1846, 3-1 y DR .1 G. W. KN' 0 L ;PfIYWIAN AND SURGEON, J) ESPECiFFULLY announces to the citizens of Potts lb vine and vicinity, that be has located himself In this place for the purpose of pursuing the pectic° of his profession. , Ilia Mike will be in the room forme:ly occupied by E. N.' Carvalho, as a Book store, in Market street, above Centre. He tali be, consulted at Kenipton's Drugstbre,th Port Carbon, every morning between the hours of 10 and 12 n'c!ock. R REFERENCES:—John G. Browband Andrew us Bel, Pottsville. April 10,1817 BM POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. ~~~~~~~ W. MeG,IIVNIS. D EPETF ULL Y announces to the Public, that he ll has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is prepared to'build all kinds of Steam Engines. manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every deshlption,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. l'ersons from broad, in want ofStea in Engines will find it to their advantageto give hint a call ban e engaging elsewhere. May 11 Farm for Sale. • • THE subscriber will sell' a valuable ,44 fartn:conSisting of "170 acres, situated in .". • Pine"love township Schuylkill county, " es -t' a 01t I ines below inegrove. About Itf 60 acres of the land is cleared,aud in a state -s of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. 'the hal ancals woodland, well timbered The Union Canal runs throughthe . Property The buildings consist of a 'trio storydwelling house, a new Switzer barn, and oth er nut buildings. There are two orchards on the farm, and art,abundant supply, of good water on thipremises clo4e tty the buildings. There arc fifteen acres of win ter grain in the iground.' For terms and other partied tars:apply to thesubscriber in rinegrove. PETER FILBERT. .41-V octobcr 10, 1450 Tamaqua Iron Works. YL ata f 4.0 • 1— •••• rIE inbscribers having taken the extensive Foun- L.''dry and Machine Shop, owned•hy John K. Smith, Esq.. at Tamaqua, are now prepared to manufacture Stationary engines, Coal Breakers, Screens, Elevators. Car wheels and axles, Mill Gearing,Aron and Brash Castings, of all sorts and sizes and of the besrmaterial, Repairing and'evcry thingappertaining to the business done wiih despatch, all work done by them warranted to perform Persons In Want of any thing in their line tire invited to give them a call. They .flatter themstlyes that by strict attention to the business to be ante to-give gene ral satisfaction. HUDSON & WATERS. • ENE . . . • Corner of Rail Road and Ilridge Street. • Tamaqua, Pa. Tamaqua, March '20.16-17 12-tf PHIL.dDELPIILI,I?EADING • POTTSVILLE RAIL ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • passenger Troins. Hours of starting on and after Monday, Oct. 11, ISIS From 'Pottsville, at 9 A. 91.: •• 9 A. 51., }Dail'i ' 'except . Sunday HOURS OF PASSING READING. ForiPhilada:, at 10 A. 51., . 'Pottsville " 12 A. M.,.1 RATES OF FARE. Between 'Pottsville and Philada:, $350 and 3 00 ' " Reading, 61 40 and 120 Phiirq a.. ,9Z.t. ' 15— ,~ C>3 S te, ~~a LIFFINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public in ge.: neral, to their extensive stock of Spring and summer goods, Just opened, which consist of French, Enelish, and American style Milled Cloth and Uassimere. which for beabty and style cannot be surpassed by any other: establishment in the,Siate. The Vestings, vve believe,. nee something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarce,lllan d kerch ie fa, Shirts,Suspenders, Cloves, &e. Were selected; and cannot be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. . . . L. &,T. flatter themselves they do give to their OM. tomers'oetter satisfaction in the way of goad work. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute: is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LAPPIN COTT & TAYLOR, • Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers. Corner of Centre & Mahantongo sts.: Pottsville.. ' P S.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Cassinntt cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cas.linere, PIO yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, 120 dd EneliAh dd 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, 16 do Bnnjoun do 12 do • Sloele Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drab &c. for St,mmer Coate, • • • . 10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. All or the above goods con be seen at the Clothing Store 'of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT ¢ TAYLOR. April 17.1817 16. ' • - FLOUR & FEED BUSINESS. At William. Major's Old Stand. Forrer Sr. Seller, NNOUNCE to their friends and the citizena of Schttylkill County, that they have purchased the stock of Wm. Major, and will continue the FLOUR A. FRED BUSINESS at his old stand, where they will constantly keep on hand superfine Flour, Grain, Oats, 6z.c., embracing 911 those artielPs generally kept in that tine•ofbusineis, which they pledge thernsetves to the public they will sell at the very lowest rates, end re spectfully solicit the pttronage bestowed on their prede cessor. and of the public in general. Ap 3, 1817. 14-Iy. NEW AND EXTENSIVE Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store fiIHE subseriber has just returned from the cities of New Yotic and Philadelphia with a splendid and cheap assortment of Cloths, Casanova and• Vestings of the latest importations, comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown, Invisible Green. &c.. French Fancy•Cassimeres of the latest Spring . istyles, plain and fancy veraings, black Satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and , buil cans'. mecca, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, &c.; all of which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the very beat style, and at prices at which he Is determined no customer shall complain. Being himself a practical tailor, and employing cutters and workmen superior to any others in the place, he is able to warrant every dr tide manufactured by him to give satisfaction to the most particular in fashionalt and finish. • The subscriber has alsojuat opened at ills new store the largest, best, and most fashionable stock of.ready made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he; will dispose of at prices whieh cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz: Fine Black Frock Coats from 810 00 to 81 0 0 0 do Dress do • 800 to 00 do Sack do . 550 50 Fax) , Frock add Dress Coats 8 00 18 00 • Slimmer ';weed Coats. '250 • 450 Linen . do ,75 200 Fin e • Caes hnere Pantaloons, black and randy colors French Cassimere Pantaloons, (sumnier goods)2 50 .5 50 • Linen Pantaloons 621, 124 Superfine black Satin Vests 350 , 5 - 00 Ido do do 150 300 Fancy vests Cashmere 4- Cashmerettel 75 • 2 50 Marieljles Vests 0 11 150 14-6n2 The subscriber's establishment may very properly ,he called - the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen May always obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, Binh as shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, scarfs, gloves,lusse: suspenders, &c. &c , suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen. or 'the. m wants of the industrious iabo per. lle canulothe a an from bead . to. foot with a suit of clothes for $2 50, whlchls.cheati enough for the ronrest. , • cs. The subscriber has Just received the I test London, Paris. New Tork.and Philadelphia Spring nd Summer Fashions. Any taste can be dat hi new store to Centre street, next door ova Clemens s Drug store, Pottsville. D. T. TAYLOR. Cp. Don't target the Pottsville. April 19, A Ma ji ItRiNGED by I . LlDurbin„ and published for the !Luse of Sunday Schools and Private Families, by the Sunday School Union, price 51,15—lust received t B 1 and for saIe I fAANAN'S . Hunday School Book-atom... Also, Maps o Jamsal in. Ifribi 184 1. - ' 2 P -- .. AS A FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT the principle .of caring disease by cleansing . and purifying the body. is strictly in nc:ordance with the laws whichgovern the animal economy I and If properly carried out by the use of " WEIGHT'S INDIAN. VEGETABLE PILLS, Will certainly result in the complete abolition of dis • ease; we Oder the following testimonials, from per sons of the highest .terpectibility in New York, who have recently been cured of the most obstinatecotn -plaints, solely hy s the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable - rills of the North American College of Health. • CERTIFICATES OF CURES. From Jamaica, Long Island. Doctor William Wright :—Dear Sir,.ll is with great • satisfaction that, 1 inftinxi you of ray having been en tirely cured of dyspepsia of five years' standing, by the use of your Indian Vegetable fills. ' Previous to meeting with vour celebrated I had been under the care of several physicians,and bad tried various medicines, but all to noeffect. After using one 23 cent box of your 'rolls, however, I expe rienced so much benefit.that I resolved to persevere in the use of them, according to .directions, which I am happy instate has resulted in a perfect Cure. In grati tude to you for the great benefit I have received, and also in the hope that others similarly afflicted may be induced to make a trial ofyoui extraordinary medicine, I send you Misstatement, with full liberty to publish the name if you think weer; Yours, &c. r G. C. BLACK . • From Xem Perk City. Dr. W . Wright:—Bear Sir:—At your reconmen• dation, I come time since made trial of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the Ni,rth Americani.College .of Health. and can conscientiously assert that for mu!- VYING THE BLOOD AND RENOVATING . THE SYS TEM,' have received more benefit from their use that from any other medicine it has, heretofore, been me good fortune to meet with. 1 am; dear sir, with many thanks, your obliged friend, CHARLES M. 'FATE No. CO, Ilamdetsley street, New, York. From We ruirsing, X. Pear Sir:-1 have beeniatilicted for several years with inward weakness an general, debility, arcompa- Med at times with pain in he side; and other distress ing Complaints. After having tried various medicines without etTect, I was persuaded by a .friend to make trial of Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which I urn happy to state have relieved mein a most wonder ful manner. I have used the medicine as yet but a short time, and have no doubt, by a perseverence hi theuse of the medicine according to directions, that I shall. in a short time, be perfectly restored' I most willingly recommend said pills to all persons afilicted, and In the full belief that the same beneficial results will follow their usc•' I remain yours ,incerely, HENRY A. FOOTE. ' WartwansiSfo, Ulster Co., New York. From; laterenceville, ollonroe Co., Arkansas. Dr. Wright :—Dear Sir i—llpving become aff 'quainted With your most excellent pills, (viz. INDIAN VEGETABLE) by experience. I take the liberty to write you'on the present occasion by tysy of suggest ing the , propriety of being constituted agent (cc this state to dispose of them. . In 1841. 1 was prostrated with the congestive fever, In East FlOtida, and often hove been'ill with the first I attack and! a severe relapse. 1 was necesslatrd to repair to New York for the rehovery of my health, being notch debilitated. I tried different, physicians. and as many_ medicines, but all to no purpose: I found-my liver much affected, and dispepsia setting in with its - worst form. I began to.think my case was hopeless. I concluded to resort to travelling. Accordingly. I lel' the city of Albany; N. Y., for Cincinnati, Ohio. • On my way through New York aisle I chanced Income across one of your agents at Newark, on the Erie Canal. I read one - of your advertisements, putchased a Mix of pills, and to my utter astonishment f. und myself par tially recovered ; en my arrival at Buffalo. I purchased some of your Agent there ; at Clevelane. Ohio, visited your agent, the dry goods metchant —talked with hint, and took several boxes; I scion found myself-a well man. and concluded to return to my profession; namely, a Travelling Methodist Preacher. • • Your obedient servant, W. B. BOUCK. This is to certify that I (build great relief in the - use of one box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, in the case of a severe pain In the h sail of a long standing. THOMAS SHOOT, Sense GROVE, Fairfield Co., 0., Nov. 19, 1818. The following highly respectable storekeepers. have been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. in fichdyikill County : THOMAS D. BEAT FY, Pottsville. Medlar & Bickel. Orwigiburg. • -- , . ' A. Heebner 4- Son. Port Carbon. Dewaid, Poff-&.. Co., ItlcKeansburg. - Geo. D. Dre, Tuscarora, Henry Koth'& Son, aliddleport. Wm. Taggatt, Tamaqua. S. &,E .llammer, Orwigaburg. Wheeler & Mater, Pine grove. Aaron Mattis,Lower alabantango: Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn.- Jacob Kauffman, Maltantango. John Weist, Klingerston. • - Gabriel Herb, Zsrumerm intown. • Cs BDc Forest, West Branch. • C.. 1- De Forcer, Minersville. Jonathan Cockhilt, Llewellyn. t"Zerlrge Dreihelbis, East Brunswick.. . -S. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. • . Levae& Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven: • • & J. Drecher, East Brunswick. Jcinasltobinholds. Port Clinton. -Reffsnyder & Brother. New Castle. . , Daniel Welsh, Lower Mahantango. B. E. Reedy, Lower Ma tisntunge.. • Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. Henry Eckel, Tremont, • Wm. Price. St. Clair. • Boyer & Wernert,McKeansbmg. Ilenj. Heffner. Minersville. • W. 11. Bartotvi New Philadelphia. , to Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable- Pills, of.the North American' Col lege of Health, N 0.288, Greenwich street, New York ; No. 198 Tremont, street, Miston—and principal office. No 169 Race street, Philadelphia. May 1, 161 - 4 , :8 CZ J .50 7 50 race. 1816, of Palestine, • FIANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD PILL: WHAT IS TWAT PRISCIPLE WHICH WE CALL THE'. BLOOD THE blond is that principle by which the whole sys tem is regulated. Therefore if the bPiod becomes impure, a general derangement of the system must en sue ; and give rise to Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Dys pepsia, Dropsy„.lleadache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, 't% eakness of Stomach, Rheumatism and ithenmatic Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint. Asth ma, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs, Low Spirits, Fits, Measels, Small Pox, Whooping Cough,Crilup,Sore Eyes. Inward Weakness, Worms, Quinzy, Bronchitis,- Cholic, Dysentery, Gravel, Salt Rheum, Deafness and other affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scorfu-, la or King's Evil, Ulcers, Wfilte 'Swellings, Tumors; Biles, Suppressed Monthly discharges, and Female Camplaintein general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, and all diseases depending on a disorder ed and diseased stole of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy secretions. • . • . Therefore on the first appearance of any of these symptoms ANCE:S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS. should be procured, and used according to the directions. ...Price 25 cents per box of 50 !'ills, or five boxes for one dollar. FURTITER ,PROOFS OF . l*l - _ - EFFICACY OF' RAN E'S COMPO F ...VD SYRUP" OF OARITOUNDIXRELTEP% AFFLICT— AFF— • : . . EA .'AN! Mr. George T. Warrington, residing in York street, Federal 11111, Baltimore, was attacked with a violent, cough and sore throat; after trying many remedies,t was induced by a friend to use 'lance's Compound.; Syrup of Hoarhound, and before using one bottle was, entirely cured. ~ , • . ANOTHER YET MORE ASTONISHING - 1 airs. Henrietta Merrick, fesiding in Monument street bet Ween 'Canal and Eden streets. was attacked with a :m:nae se:that ecough itd too, e extended d p e ai pain in the breast, which was At shoulders, She was afflicted trigo with a pain in the side. After trying many remedies, she was persuaded by a friend to use Hance's Compound Syrup ol Horehound, and, after usinethree doses, she experienced great re lief, and before she had finished the bottle, vas entirely cured • Price.so cents per bottle, or 8 bottles for $2 50. For sale by SETH S. HANCE. corner of Charles - and Pratt streets, and 108 Baltimore street; and by the following Agents : JOHN FLOOD, Pottsvilld • E. & .E.' HAMMER, Or wigsburg ; GEO. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER,-New Castle • WM. PRICE, St. Clair ; SAME REMPT_ON and HEILNER;STRAUS, & Co.,"Port Carbon ; OLI VER MARS, Five Points;' C. W. DAUNENHAU ER. Tamaqua ; J. D. FALLS, M iuersville. • NON PLUS ULTRA, Dr. Wm. F. Danowsky's CCOMPOUND medicineagainst Consumption.coughs. Colds, Asthma. Spitting of Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, Broken Constitution, Bore Throat, Nervocis Debility, and all• diseases de . rived from weakness of the lungs„:"diseases resulting in consumptive constitu tions ; the only and the hest medicine for curing con - , gumption even in the highest state. The principal-Ift gredients of this valuable preparation were celebrated for the last centuries in the principal kingdoms of Ea rope, and now concentrated and relined by theinven tor, displays thci healing power in the highest possible stale. This preparation has the highadvantage of not being exposed to fermentation or decomposition—no contraindication excludes the application. even medi cal treatment and a hommoathie diet will favor the re suit in the use of this medicine. as it is the only medt eine to ease the coughand nourish a weak constitution: • For sale at John 13. Brown's Dreg Store, Puttee Ole. Price 41 per bogie. April 2i, 1647 37 -3m NEW STORE. e)MORGAN reepectfully informs the public that he . has opened a new fancy Dry Good and Millinery stein In Matket Rtreet, near Third; where he Is Just opening a Splendid assortment- of goods Just received from New fork. and Philadclphih, which he intends telling very low.coheistlag in pare of Silk, Thibet. Per is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid .assortment of Muslin de Laines, Gingham!. and Lawns awry low, yard wide Bilks, Silk Fringe, Gimp. and But tons, and he would particularly call the attention of the ladies to a -large assortment of White goods, Jaen netts, Swiss, Mull and Book Muslin*, Plaid and Stripe Muslims, • April 17, 1847 • . 14- Battle Prints, &e. 1000 s BATTLE PRINTS, embracing the . Weil. some of which, have never been offered in this neighborhood. beautifully executed. at *5 75 per' hundred or SO cents perozen, which is lower than Philadelphia or New Yor k prices, just received and for sale at - . BANNAN'S ' Wholesale and retail P.lnt Store, wherealso can be had the best Framer and Glass for Prints. Also Maps m Mexico &c., et Ill' per dozen, wholesale. - May 29 ROTATION OF . CROPS. ! --There is living in Northanipton county, Pennsy!aside, on the banks of the Lehigh, a very egad mao, whose sue au in falling upon,traystem of rotation, by which he could obtain the greatest; possible yield of wheat, in a given, anti or yeare has caused it to bet' generally adopted 'in that fertile region. It is called bhcimer'o system,•after the discover, Jacob ,Sheimer, whom I bad the vinosity to visit at•ttis most.subatantial . homestead some years ago, and from whom it obtained the following account: . When a young man With a large family of chil -1 then' growing up around liin, and dependent on' him for aupport, ho plainly perceived that under kthe rude practice then existing, he would not be able to maintain then). He had thought over his . difficulties while following -his plough, an?., at•• length he determined Upon his plan, which' fol. 1 lowed up without faliering,h4l conducted Um in the dooltue of lift 40 .easo andi , affluence. ' When I saw t itin ha hail resigned the active du tits of his farm obis, son, Who Was following in his footsteps; atter having'himself practised his eybtem, of rotation fur thirty.frre years, with a-con stant improveuicat in the quality of his land; which indeed hial the unmistalUilde stamp of fer tility upon it. • • \1 ' ',.: i • The farm contained one'hlandred ' acres, which tva divided as nearly, as posSible into eight.fields of 12',5 acres; each of which iwaat i carried through an eight years rotation. , 1 ,i Commencing With th a fallov field, tie Ist year. Manured and limed ;1 ploughed three times, in May, June, and Atiguiti; harruweil and seeded tine. bushel and three Italia per acre of wheat, which was ploughed fonder. 2d. Clover seed sown onl wheat in the spring, six quarts - to the sere, which Was pastured sifter harvest. -\ '•- -• the ir- '' r ' 3d. Pastured clover in the spring, . _. _ per acre; cut in June, and Pbcighed under second crop, and seeded again with I. heat. I . . 4th. Wheat—same as N 9. 2. . '.. . Gill. Pastured early in the season, ploughed under second crop in August and-sowed wheat. Gth. W heat again, and ry o sowed on stubble. • 7th. Sowed clover seed ih the-epting on rye. Bth. Ploughed undel till clover god and plan. led corn ; 'anti next season r commenced. It - will be observed that there were every year three fields in wheat, one with rye, ono with corn, ' two with clover, and one 91oei. The produce - had one season reached as high as 1,400 bushels of wheat, GOO bushels of corn, arid 400 bushels of " rye.—.llerria Lonstreth's Al i dreis. . , NANTUCKET—SA-IMO §l-1 E ARING,--To ' those who have not fdrgutten their geography and ' have ever learned any, it is known that Nantuck-. et is an island. Upon this il island there are-sheep which are not able to geto , because an island is :I always surrounded by writer,—and sheep aro . neither aquatic nor amphibipus. . . This fact is iritroductlary l to another , that there are no fences in Nan - ucket, which- naturally implies another fact, that t e land in • Nantucket ), is held in common. It is 4 of much cultivated= fork the reason perhaps that it is not worth it. The roil forms an integral unit of such infinitismal value; for agricultural purposes, as to be rather in capable of division and sUbdivision. Neverthe less it affords pasture.for sheep; and as 'all the soil , belongs to all the inhabitalts so do all the ',sheep. • No Man can point to any 1 srticulur sheepa4say i.' r•idist is mine ; " but us he conteMplates theiwhole flocl4,,working zealously for a livelihood in JearCh• ing for 'grass, ho , rises to loftier ideas of P i reprie- torship -Ondlecognizes his claim to an undivi 'ded postioof all the sheep population of the island. \ -,,\ ' I ':" -,- 'r When the Summer Solstice approaches end the' -; weather grows bit, a sudden pause occurS in the! routine of affairs in\Nantucket ; an epoch is at hand ; the people risres one man and shear their! ~/.; sheep: The occasion fo`rms a festive holiday. The .i people enjoy it very muclivbile it lasts, and flied ii' sheep feel better the next ilay: •,. -.-. Tne mutual shearing has . rcently taken 'place ' in Nantucket. The event gaveNrise :to great en. joy ment, which has set the younger ‘ portion of the' community to calculati:l6how Idneit \ will be-be- , fire another shearing. i - If the people of Nantucket do not make any great show at cultivating the land thty carry iirt i .: a large business in cultivating 1 the sea. They plough the waves. Their harvests are reaped in the Pacific. They- use `ho' haipeon instead of the sickle. An enterprising adventurous people. -. they have been sailors and fishermen for many gr Ile:Brion& They shear' sheep incidentally ; pri nastily and characteristically they catch whales. GREAT IMPROVEI , ENT IN MAKING FENCE.—Mr. l'ilathiai. . Coons, of .Lansing- . burg, N. Y. is about to obtaidietters patent fur a 'new des: ription , of fence, which-,promises to find , favor:all over the country. Tl i i sTs ~... invention con si'lnainly in the peculiar cons ruction of a cast, iron post and the manner to which the rpannels of the fence are attached to the post, without the use ' of nails, pins car bolts, oft any kind. The posts rire inserted in blocks t of rood or stone, to remain permanently; or the same posts and pannels may be used as a hurdlii (portable) fence, and can be put down .or taken 'up in less time thin the hot-, tom rails and blocks of ( v ari ordinary , rail 'fence can be. The advantageshich this kind of fence has over any other fence now knownore Ist. The durability of the cast iron post 2d. The cheapness' and ease with which this fence may be constructs--.as cheap as an ordina -1 ry post or board fence. . 31 - It may lie placed J on all soils permanently, without being injured byli the action of the trash es that difficulty is entirely obviated. 4th, It is, decidely thi; most economical and convenient hurdle or portable fence not kii.iwn. sth.''l'he wind cannot effect tie fence to injure it, and will consequently obviate the annoyance of ..snow drifts." . Gth. This fence may be constructed as a per mahent or hurdle fence r of all iron, for durability and, ornamental, or of part wood and part iron, or all wood, and attached to the iron posts, on one -and the Same principle ) l'he Executive Corrine.) of the New York Stets Agricultural So iety, at a meeting last month, examined the model, and declaie thaL'the inaprovement of Mr. (Coons is a valuable ono, wind deservind of encourageinent.' Contracts aro already making with the patentee for fence of this ' description—and the Larisingburg Gazelle says : 'From present appearances, and from all we CHI . leirn, it may be censidcred ono.of the greatest im piovements of the age, land bids, fair to cause a complete revolution in that branch of agricultural labor and expense ; and we feel satisfied that the I ibor and expense of tiis invention will be lib r- ally renioneratrd to ourl enterprising neighbor; , 1 At the recent meeting of the Farmers' Club in New:York, thii secretary read from the Belgian florticulgurist that an onion found in the hand of on Egyptian female mummy, which bad been entombed more thrin two thousand years, on being planted in .a garden, vegetated with great strength. It did not very at all in. appearance or quality from a modernl onion. WOOL.—Word has been corning in, freely during the vast week, rind generally it is insplen. did condition, much better thau it her been hereto. fora; the farmers we are happy to say are ob. gaining high prices f or it in consequence of its Superior Washington (Pa.) Rep. . .I i • - TT Clein your orchards of oseiy worm's nest; and if neiesiariy, take; a misaionary tour to your lez neigt , bor's orchard.! for it lit not only so act of - eharity, but of self-defenco. imat,rsamssers .• • . For SS a le Cheap. •,9 - N HE subscriber offers for sale 133 acres nfland, 'll ated half a mile from Itobreburg. Columbia county. with a -good frame hotise and born, a first rata Apple mallard OF • SELECT FaUIT, the whole in an elnelient state of. tutthration. The above will be sold CHEAP, natio/me made knnwn on-application to DANIEL SMITH, on' the premises. May 29,1817 i 22—Rmov ox Sale. • ' A FARM! in Northumberland county, 31 miles above thetear Gap, on the Centre saes • turnpike, ctintaining lot acres attire or less. la s es s "in a good _Mute or cultivation, with excel - lent imProVentents. About 70 acres,an cleared, the balance Is woodland. The abovediscribe premises will be sold cheap upon accommodating terms, toiuit the purchaser, or Will be exchanged for'property in Pottsville. For further particulars enquire at . the Eagle Foundry, nn 'the Railmad'below Clemens & Par din's 'Hearn Mill. .OENRY FORTEIt May 29,1817 - • one bushel
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