Terms co I' 1 SINGLE SURSURIPTIO,NS. Two Dollars per annum. payable semi-annually, in advance to those who reside.irr the County—and annu ally in advance to those who reside out oftbe. County., rhelpublPher reserves to himself the right.- to chatge fi'z 50 per annum, where payment is delayed longer than one yr;ea ' I • TO CLUBS. Three.copies to onesddess,. - ' -.- t 6 00 Seven , Do Do ' .- -10 00 Fifteen Do ' Do. ' 20 00 , Five dollars in,advAnce will pay for thlee years sub scrilitton to the Journal ! . . 17 4. I RATES OF ADVERTISING. OheiSquare of 16 lines, 3 times, • EVery subsequent , insertion, . . Iraq square of 8 lines, 3 times, sulnequent 'nsertiwn!, caeh t Fnu lines, 3litries • Subictitteht iitseitintig, each, , one S'lplatc, 3 month% Six Months, ' • OnelYear, . • . , Dit iffiest. ends or Tl've thus, per annum, Me4hlilli and otheo, adVertismg by the Year, watt the privilege of inserting dif re 6 , 01 adVertlsements weekly. 'os-Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. RAIL 'LOAD IRON. • - - 0 ( -_ 1 * TONS 21 x 1 Flat Barna 1.3 50 do 11 3( } do - 8 do •21 x - i• do' 'l5 :do I a-} • do —Arid Plates, fur said by, . • ' I.A. & G. RALSTON, 4, south front ai., Mind°. •• Philada., July 11, 1816. - ... . ' 28— BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES - 1 , 'MADE OF tHE beet relined Atnericari -- TronT-for sale at about the ilhrne prices of the Iron in bar, being a I.4aviiie:-of about 100 per cent to the purchaser. Alt-shoes sold, ar 1 1 • tintranteir: and if net satisfactory, call be returned and the money will be refunded, GRA.I.I‘II/10TIIER, 42 Walnut et., Philada. , Wrne 8 - •- • • • 23 RAIL ROAD IRON. TE iturisCrihers have now fbnding tranship Alham bra. from Liverpool, Stone Rail Road Iron, 5 tone 14 xf, 10 tons Ij x 1,5 tons I/ xI. Also,-60 tons beseretinell Iron, consistink of round, square and fiat WO. Apply to . T..& E. GEORGE, North Eastr.onwr of Narket and WAR street. 7 146. 17-tf IRON- STORE . - 9 - I'E. subscriber; .have constantly on hand, and for dale low, in lots to suit purchasers, Bar Iron, Boil er and Flne Iron s , Cmit,-Shear and Spring Stsel,.second finality Flue Iron, suitable for Schutes, Coal Cars, &c. — tr. 3; Orders ,received and promptly executed fnr Flat Rall;Rpad Iron and 'for Chains suitable. for mines, by 'MORRIS & 'roll Merchants, S. W. corner Market and Schuyl - street, Philadelphia. Mada.,NOvember 21, Nth: 17-- MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, 95,- Notith . Second - Street, PHIL.RDELPIIM, BY 'BRADY & PARKER. T subscribers respectfully inform therr'old friends and the citizens of Schuylkill County and North itin•Pentisylvania generally, that .they have taken the above lintel, Where they are prepared_to• entertain travilllers and others visiting the city in helvery best style. Thii MAO is large awl comModions, and sit un • :cil in the very centre of the htisiness part of the city. •It has lately undergone thorough repair, and will not suffer in compari,ori With others in point •of comfort, convenience, and elegance. No edlirt., is ill lie spared: to render satisfaction to their guests. c- Give • us a call: • SAMUEL A. READY, • . O. 11. P. PARKER. Philada.,Feb 27; 1t317... 2. 9- . Pliilada:, 'Reading, ,and. Pottsville TELEGRAPH COM PAN .„ - • . •RATES . .OF 'CHARGE. POI"ISVILLE to Philadelphia, 11 cis., per ‘vora. 'llichafiind. . • , " W .4. . - " ading, • I ~." 1 ". ' . 1,1 th ... rliithng delivery:, allre.4s and sig . nature hot Collideo. ,Nn nit•,,Tle 110111111 it•S, - : III:11010 words. .. Onnuninkuth , n- t;nwardt.,l Ly 'reiegraph to Nev tint!, Wasinorton, Pins buri:h., A I han y and Buffalo. Phi P.,TENT ner tILLIC 11.0 P ES, '4 . 012 THE USE OF MINE:, RAL-W.AYS, • For sale, or a opor(rd to unit r, yth csaherritier•: HESE Ropes are now almost exclu•ovi•11): used in T the Colliarres and on the iii G teat Brit rt.- are found to be i!reatly : , supet tor lo N 'ttrnipen ( nos aaseeardti aims, dulabilily agtil economy. - The Patent Vi Roper. have proved to be still in g.o catilition ;liter three ) ear's service. in the shine ..sititattou "%cher,. the Denipen ones, pre, ionsly used, of . double twit aqr.ii and weight would wear out an nine or 'rep months. They have bairn - used for: almost ev..ry putiniie to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been applied. .7)lines, Railways, Il ea vy Cranes, Standing Riggin., 'Window Cords. Lightning, Conductors. S Ilalyarits, Taller Rope:, &fir - Tbey are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in rases of unidi exposure to 'danlpness, Calvantred Wire. . Testirnonia tx. front !ix2 iinist• eminent Engineers in Mil:Linde - 3n be shown as to their efficiency, and any .additional information required rustiectingi the differ - elrt ilearriptions and applirttaan w ill be given by ' ALFRED Ii..KENIP, 75 Broad sti, New 'a ark, • Sole Anent in the United States. , _ thew York, May gOilt.lStic The snbserMei•has been appointed Acent for the tmle of the Patent Wire Rope in this Reaion. .All or 'J„rs left at this office; stating size, ‘Veltht and tering)," gill be promptly attended to', It. 133 NNA N. C i - • , ) s • • te , " 3 " •-• i~ 1 O , "t• ) E ; ■ NM I Mil .~ r - ~~ ,~ c ea '`.. `u 5J I co • - •i ' Z ' , Z ? '4. .7... 7.;' ~.. 1 h,. -4• C. CC • • M HE 4 . • a, •-• i . 4.4 CD 44 44 = 4 .., . t _ -..,- ..q , ..1 . t` 'zi :-, , t t z . . : - • Z e... ••• ::: Z . . . . • • • ros E.,S, ft i: - .. ••• • t or *". I OW ....1 1 ; ...7.::: . V. Z..... -- . INJ - E rE Effil 1 11111 BRADY" Si, ELLIOTT, 'HNIA.KERS & JEWELLERS, lIME . _ . . i . From 11w •City' of Philada., ( .. 2...1 • BEG leave to announce to the citizens of Pottsville add neighboring districts, that they .17 - 4 s have on hand. at their Store, next door to 1 ..ktytei-se's new MO, in the. borough of Pi-Ms .:die, a large assoitment of Gold and Silver Patent Le ver, Lepme, and plain Watches of every description. Also, a general assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens' Gold Pins, Chains, Bracelet?, Signet and Plain Rings; Gold and ,Sil:er Thim b les, Pencils and Pens of various makers; 'Spectacles, Musical boxed, and every other article in their line of business. & E- have nren appointed by 3Ses.rs. Ilrevoster t. Ingraintin of Bristol. Connecticut, their agents for the sate °illicit - parent spring, Clocks, curni.rising those Ellitabie. 61T Churches and Iliadic OirICP9. Alan. eight day and thirty hour iftass patent spring repeating Gothic Clocks. Through them purchasers may' rely upon get ting a genuine articte. ' Give us a cail.'We guarantee to s b e.ll as low as any article in our rine of business can be pnrchased either in Pottsville or Philadelphia. Clocks and Watches of every description carefully ep and warranted on the most reasonable . terms. BIZ In. )OSEPII S. ELLIOTT. 12—tr. March ISI6 NEW AND EXTENSIVE Tin Ware 64.frAove Establishment, Corner liatlCatiand Norteeettan Streeteostt ivette Itueh S. Erase Steam 1'0175 V ILLH. . SOLOMON HOOVER.' t . IA I , the tali firm of Skeen & tioover,-annoura'tqc , ‘...t Ills friends and the public that he has cot*enceil bm.iness on his own account at the above-nicidioned place, where he has on hand the largest and most va nod as , ortment of STOVES & TIN WARE ever 0t.r.1- ed to the..citizens of this region. , llis stock-of Stoves embraces the- different kinds used for cooking ; also Parlor stay es, Au-tight stoves either for coal or wood, Furnaces, to suit all persons and tastes. Ms stock of Tin Ware is very extonsive, embracing all the articles in that line of business. Also Japanned Rare, such as Waiters &.c., all 'of which will be sold cheaper than any other establishment 'both wholesale andretail. lie also manufactures to order all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, at short notice and low rates. ROOFING & SPOUTING. he is nrepved to ex execme. Tin Roofing and Spouting, hi invites those in want of such work, to. give him a call cb a• he pledges annielf to do it cheaper and. better than it has ever :beer, done In this place before. The public are respectfully invited to can and exam , Ineo.his snick and ridge f‘ l ititiof,'tz.-. l 10, Mt Journsil: elOO 6 • $3OO 5 00. 7 00 3 00 WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN_ - I3ANNAN: AGE N T .POR \ THE 111.0P,ItIETOR; POTTSVItLE; S6 ! _HUYLPLI:4,: COUNTY, PA. 10 00 WLSTAWS BALSAM 'OF ". '' WILD CHERRY, • THE GREAT REMEDY FO,ll CONSUMPTION And the Lest Medicine known f n for she cure of Asthma, of every stage, Liver Complaints, Bran chitis, Influenza, CoughsoCould4, Illeetline of ' the LlirlZl, Shortness of Breath, pains and weakness in the side, break, and all other diseases of lky • Pulmonary'Orsans.- spikes intport4t disease over which this `Bal4atn; exets a very poWerful influence; is that of a DIS EASED LIVER. In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more efficacious than tiny remedy hiiheno ploved. and in numerous instances when patients had endured long and severe suffering from the a disease,. without receivirg the least benefit front various reme dies, and when MERCURY ha% been resorted' to in vain, the use of this Balsam hail restored Ow LIVEII, to a healthy action, and in many instances effected PERMAZiENT CURES, af'er every known remedy had failed to•produce_this effect. Besides its astlinlshl l he efficacy imthe itiseasc above mentioned, we.alAo find it a very effectual renostly ih ASTHMA, a complaint in which it has buen extensive* •ly used with decided success, even in cases of y'ears standing. • ' It not only emanates from a regular Physician i ,but• has, also . been. we'll- tested in all the complaiffts for a winch it is reconnfiended. It is not my intention, therefore, either to cloak it in mystery, or in any wa . l aa , deceive the nubile by overrating, its virtues; on- the contrary, I shall simply-endeavor to give a brief state meta of its niefulness, auit Hatter myself that its snr prisirig efficacy will enable me to fbritish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulons, that Consumption may and 'CAN BUTURED,• if thismedi• einehe resoithd.to in 'time. . Pouelikeepsie. Ist."l - . Sept. 18, 111 , 45.• •_ . _ Mr. • Seth W. Fowle: • Dear Sir : - . 7 -The character of Wilitarts Balsam of Wild Cherry is so well establijited: - thropithout the country: and especially in the State of, 'New Y • 011, that any further testimony would seem to be•uneces sary. Yet I have derived - so 'Mich advantage from it that I am happy to communicate .throitigh vou to the isick.and afilicteit.what it has done forme and I•codsider it a privilege and.olulk to do so. I Wive been irtiubled w ith for four years; had a conc,b,•,,more or less exery winter: I was contined to the house• all list winter with a severe cough, pain in the side and lireaid; raised blood several times. e I consulted a phy sician, but have never taken any medicine - which has dolts me so much good as WISTAR'S BALSAM .OF WILD CHERRY. I consider it the BEST medicinein the•ivorld for ,Colds", Coughs, and l'ultninary' Cons. plaints. • WILLIAM B.' SWAII TS. OPINION OF REOUL.qII • _Eater, Me., Sept. 30,1515: This certifies that 1 Piave recommended the use bf ' WISTAR'S BALSAM OF_ WILD CHERRY for disea: ses of the Lungs, for two year past, and many bottles to my knowledge have been used by•my patients, all with beneficial results. In two. case's where IC was thought confirmed consumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure. E. BOYDEN, Physician at Exter. Corner. NO ti.U..ICKEIII'I "X 0 DECEPTIOX! Alt publi,lied statements of cores performed by this medicine, arc, in every respect, TUVE. . . dltwArtr: 01 • CousiTim rEere Asin- ImerATtoNs.--The nnp:irallcled' and listonishinz Dr.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the diseases tor which-it is recommended. curing, Tally- cases after the skill of the best physicians was unaVailing, has etreked a large and Increasing demand for it. This fact has cruised several unprincipled counterfeiter-, and imita tors toi palm ofT spurious MiNtines. of sittiilar name and mum:trams. fr,r Sie getiuiute Baltdidn. Be careful and get the fl'lltlille DR. WISTAIT'S BAL SAM d OP WILD CHER 11Y. Nana routine unless ny ; ;I: BUTTS. Addrv.4 all otiivs to SETH W.- FO W I.E, Boston. Mass. "• For.--nle 6.y JOIIN MARTIN,. Druggist Potts- V ; W - 11;h1.V._%LTAGG A HT, Tainatina ; BICKEL & MEDl.AR.Orwiirslitim; .1: B. & J. A. FALLS, Miners vine; CALEB WHEELER, Tinearove. •Jan. 10 2- . EIZEI Destroy Thousands of Children, 'WITHOUT PARENTS EVER KNOWING' e ire would adz•Lseuillukead the foliowiuesymptumi . r u ri:KiNr:. at the nose. offensive brbath, pain in the 1 f joints iq limbs, grinding of the teeth during sleep, voracious :topetite, keaness, bloated stomach or limbs:, . Fripings, shooting pains in various parts of the hotly. !.a sense. of smoothing rising in the throat, itching of the a nisoowards night, bleeding of the nose', gnawing sensation at the stomach. daShe l S of heat over the sit ! face of the flinty slight chills or shiverings. head-ache, drowsiness, torpor. VcrINO, disturbed dreams. s,uciden 4 starting th Steep with fright and screaming, yougffifever -1 khness, fits, pallid line : thirst, had Paste in the mouth, ddlicult breathing, latig.tlet sAnemnisho , s's. I 9ause. frequent desire to pasS something-from the bowels. and Sometimes discharges of slim:: and mucus. And should I they have any of Iln‘in, immediately obtain It brittle of llobensack's VuetableWorm Syrup, is loch is so pleas ant, that eve ryrc hild will cry for it after It has pure had a taste, and remember 'Fla warraneed to cure, or the , . money is r eturned, and $5OO k otTered to any person hat will produce a case of Worny which it will not cure. We have in our posses,•iou•several Worms of various kinds and amongst them one 336 inches ttt length , Allich it brought from Jacob Schseifenhiser n Lanca.ter county, Pa .who had suffered from early infancy. and be and his ftiends, as well assmany of - t, •1 ~~ L 1 J n~ 12E S I ) , [ 1 .115 9 AM3 ...• L WILL TEACII lOC TO . PIERCE :THE OWELS OF tiN: &ANNA,' AND BRING OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OF MOLINTAirtsi*STALS WHICif WILL Gra Fraritcrni,TO OUR HAND:aastisulu ter ii, A . NA T IIng TO OUR USE AND ticANDIIA... -- "D 1 • ibliNgaN • . • . - , . . VOL. XXIII: WORMS; ! WORMS" =I the most eminent physiciansprohounOci his case a gradital,dechne, being as they thought thir aboniinalue complamt.llyspepsia,and before tubing two bottles he pas:zed the above worm, and has enjoyed the best of health ever since, which has been about rune months, and all for 50 cents, and had paid physicians upwards oF $5OO. without.re,eiving any benefit whatever. We do certifylliat we have used Ilribetisack's \'e- • gOable NVOrm S - yrnp, and being amp - tainted with them, ecointhelid it as being, the best article as weldas, the nicest pleasant to takenve ever used, and furthermore, subscribe our names believing it to be a:benefit to the human family., by doing so. Duct. Appleton, soinh. street. near `,Mf—Doct. Kim bell. 4th and George street—lsaac Boa us"„AttleNunag, Bucks roonV—Dort. Keelv. Thomas., N.Jorsey—Duct. Sweet, Delaware—C. Henry Miner, Minister of the Gospel, Marshall street, 1 door below drown—Pairick Diary. Melon st., above Ninth—Jacob Welsh. below Coats w,.side—B. Gifford, Rose Alley, let door below' Coates-- 7 S4an Thompson,. °Vont , st., between Frtint and Second: Kensington. Prepared by .J. N. & C. S. flob,usack, N. E. corner of Second and Coates streets. Philadelithia.• and flu' sale by every storekeeper in the Cu;tett States—Price t 1.5 cents. A7lso, Ilbabensack's Tetter Ointment, war ranted to cure all eruptions of the skin—price 23 cents , N. B.—Should any doubt the . ahnve. and believing their children have worms, they willbe furnished gra tuitoUsly by calling on us-. BROWN, Druggist,whole.ale agent, Pottsv ille 'and for sale at thll the principal stores In the -county , October3d, IS'ln STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED , . . . • HUNT'S LINIIVIENT,, IS now universally acknOWltdeed in tie the infallible remedy ,or Rheumatism, Spinal 'Affections, Con traction of the' Muscles.' dore'Tll , o?... and quinsy. Is sues, Old Ulcers. Pains in the Bark and Chest, Agile In the Breast and Face. Tooth ArIM, fi.i . praMt., Brow., Salt Rheum. Burns, Croup, Frosted Feet; and all"Ner vous' Diseases. , . . ' The triumphant sut.ces.; which has attended the ap plication of this mosj. WONDERFUL. MEDICINE in curing the most sevi.letases of the different - diseases above named. and the — ltlGH ENCOMIUMS that have_ been blistowed upon it wherexer it has been introdu ced, gives me the right to call on the arllic'ted to resort at once to the only eionetly that eon be relied on. . A year has scare.ely elapsed strife I first introdured to , tlie notice of the public, this woNtsEityr I, REMEDY, and in that short space of Time,. it:hris a tinned a repu tation that tanks It :mintiest medicines as a great Enter nal Remilly - thejir,t and best. It has teceived the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of influence and Ni"calth have united and recommending it to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re 'sorted to for speedy relief: The high charaeteralready attained by this popular Medicine. has inducisl some base and evil minded persona to palm oil a rolluterreit i as the genninif; and no doubt the country wilt be tlood-L ed with a sparibus.llulit's 'Liniment. Be careful and examine well before you buy, and'see ymi g e t STANTON'S EXTERNM. REMEDY CALLED - . .BUST'S LINIMENT.. See that each bottle has toy vane blown upon it, end that it is accompanied e. ith directions. and with a far simile of my signature on the second page: otherwise You will btl cheated with an article that will injure in stead of benefitting you. • The low price at which it Is Fold enables every one, even the poorest to be Genet:hied by this excellent reine dy. It is unfortunately the ease that the working clas ses, front exposure, are more subject than the idle and' rich, to those very infirmities which it is intended to curt, yet the egorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar peribottle,) robs the needy of their use. Thousands are now suffering, the most intense azonY, arising from maimed limbs. distortions of the trance, inveterate rheumatism t many of them, perhaps, have already given up in despair all attempts to obtain relief, atter repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair he entertained--try BUNT'S MENT, it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading the several cases repented in the paniphlets -which are to be-had of every Agent.. Try it and despair not. But should you in carelessness, or incredulity-neglect to seek for relief in its proper application, either for your self or yotir friends, then let the blame be upon your „e (only, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe, and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper ties ore incontestible. GEO. E. STANTON. Sing Sing, July 1,1117-. AGENTS: . John G. Brown. Pottsville. Jonas Robinhold, Port Bickel & ledler, Orwiesbure• Lewis G. Wunder. Schuylkill Haven James B. Falls, Minersville. Geo. Iteif.nyder. New Castle. Walter Lump, St. Clair. • S. R. Keinptort, Port-Catbon. Oliver & Mars, Belmont. W. 11. Barlow, New Philadelpllta, J. WilliativOithddliport. . George. H. Potts. Brockville, Jos. H. Alter. Tuscarora. • • Heilner & MOrganworth, Tataaqua. 44? 3d,1917. _ . PL.TTSVILLE . - EXTENSIVE STOCK OF. GOODS • -. IN MINERSITILLE.. TIIE siibecriper announces that lie has associated his son with hini,.and that hereafter the mercan tile business will be carried on under the Orm.of- • 'MILNER, & SON.. • , •At the large 3 store rick store. in Mlnersville • WhOre will be found one of the most extensive and el egant etockfff - gionels-ever-orfctraLft_a sale in Schuylkill bunt y. consisting in part of • .._ Cloths. Merinos, Cassniieres,.Lawns. Vestings; •. • Bareges, Summer Cloths, Silks, Muslin de Latnes Handkerchieft, Ho - * eery. Linens' and Fan- • • • cy Dry (foods Orall descriptions. Alma FRESH STOCK OF GRO CERIES, consisiiS of Teas. Coffees, Sugars, and all articles pr•that branch of business. together with a good . f• -- 73cuent Of Q,UEENSWARE, all,of which. will .bei, sold cheap for cash. • S. 7IEILNER. Miners Ville, May 20; 1817. 22—if Oeivi;,;4lbarg 'Academy. T FIE Orrvigibura Academy, fa now open for the re ception of pupils, under the instruction - of Gtorce W. Hart, Esq., it classical itholat and 'Kell aualifled for the station. Admission to the Academy may be had by application to eillte . r of the und enigned trustees. • • wm.,,B)eOTTS. WM: BICKEL, BERNARD YEAGER„ JOHN EGET, SETH LEIMASTER, - JAMES IL DKA ' EFF, • ELI HAMMER. - '• JNO.' HANNAN. Orsvirsburp,, July 24,1847 . • ,30—. A CARD. .• • R R. FREDF,RICK SPECK, takes.thiii method.to—an nounce• to the ciiizens of TrcmiTht and thitt he is prepared. to enace in the practice ot Ins pro fes•iou iti all its branches, and at the same time, respect fully solicits :a Chace of heir patrontiree.• . • ' • - lie can be found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. , Tremont, May 13th, ISM . 15-4 FALL MR i I N.ERY.GOODS. JOHN STONE. ft, SONS, Importers and Dealer.; ifl Silkr, Ribbons. And -Winery Goods, AI, 15, Seiith Serund Street, ARE now opening for the fall trade a very rich.assortmcnt of MILLINERY GpODS, a 4 large propoot ion Id which are of thelepwn im portation, - Bonnet Silks. fighred and -- Irohnet Satins, of all colors arid qualitir-s.---- Fancy_Rounrraid Cap Ribbons, trVery handsothe . Silk Velvets, black and coldred, of all qualities, • French anit.Aniericaii Artificial Flow . ers, . Fancy Lii - Ces, Cap sta . 's Lace TriMmingse ' • .Biiiin2l. Crowns, Tips. Buckrams, They have alzo received by the Jatearrival a very beautiful assortment of FANCY FEATHERS direct from the manufacturers in Paris Philadelphia, Sept: 4. Itzi7 Dr. Cullen's. Indian VegctrabW Panacea. "[IOWAN & WALTON invite attention to the fol -1 atlveni•o•ment : DR. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS r As-a,.prnof of the cot:tit:led success .of Ur. Cid/ties Indian' Praetable Panacea: We refer io a few o! the nviny tt rerti:ates in our possession, of cures performed by (pig great puiifier. • Capt. T. L. - Sanders, 'oonstable. of South. Mulberry Ward, cured of Barber's It?h. -• Besse's child, No. 83.-Noritt Seventh street, cared.of Hereditary 'fetter, tvhicli covered his ciitire body. 31r. M. iffefleitA' child, No 39, Itlarket street, afflict ed with iitymitila froth its birth. Mr. E. W. Maxwell, -Crape court, Markel et., above Dub; h, cured of Scrofula. had fourteen open Went - upon body at the time be cemmenced taking the medicine. Miss Chrictiana Sand,. West Spruce streei. hetweert Beech and Willett' streets,•ncar the Schuylkill'. cured of Scrofula ; had suffered eight years;' her head was FO touch effected that tea and coffee would pass out kr her ear—tnis is a straw! case. Cale:John K. fiat - clay. No. 4(10, Market street, cured of Scrofulous Sore Leg; at *215 ydars' Standing.' This rase is well known to many.iif our best physicians who have frequently affyisrd :imputation . : , • Mr. Isaac Brooks, Jr.. No. 5, JetTerson,wSt of Sehtiyirl, kill Sixth street, below Locust This was, undculitedly nneof the roost severe cases of Scrofula cured, and is certified to by manya our.best physicians and cler gymen, and alsoself. - Joseph Bartionr. No. I. Short court, east from Twelfth street, ahove'Raee. cured of Scrofulous Sore Threat, of eight years' standing. Mr. J. 11. Frigk's child, No. 73k, Dock Street, Phila delphia. ee• _ Duffy, No. '26,•North Front street, (at P. Brady &.Co'e.) Philadelphia, cured of Truer of twenty- lire years. .Mr. William Flemming. No `2lO, Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth. Philadelphia. cured of Ery sipelas of four years,-which de•stroyed the flesh to the bone. -William Barker. cured of Scroftifa. This case had been in'the hospital mun'y mouths, and discharked as in eitrable,"--lie. is now well,.and may be seen dp,ily-at our otlire. • • -Mr. David- Kirran, 51ttildv creek, Hamilton county, Ohio. cured of Scrofula. 'This was a verytsevere rase and Kirgan says that could money prevent. he would not undergo the same a tfliction for ten thousand dollars, and yet he was cured for a few dollars, by Dr.:Cutlen's Indian. Vegetable Panacea: - Mr. John W. Hazleton, of :Bulks 11111,.New Jersey. cured of Tenor of ten rears' ,ialidine, with elm hot , - flea of the Panacea. - 31r. John Brockton. Germantown, at thcLare of 61 rears It, as cuiedmf a violent Tett& That had troubled hint for•IS years. _ • Mrs. Eve Sisene. No. 53. South st.. bet Ween Third and Fourth, front Schuylkill, eißiql.of fever sores cipher ankles. after sutferibg . lslyeafs with then, Mrs. S. is fi yeam nfare. • Mrs. Elizabeth, C. Fester, Second street. four doors. above Washington street,: was cured.of Teller on her leg, Which had troubled her 1: years. Mr. !Dram Ridee , . Attleboro. Bucks co., Pa.. cured of Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounced incurable t~v..some la or 14 physicians of the first standina—as last resort bad recourse to Cullen 4 Panacea, and was cured completely in a few- months, after snit:ring 17 years—the disease hail almost eovere4 his entire person.: Mr. Ch .rlrs Otis. lite of Parrish street, how of Man ayunk, cured of Tetter of 5 yevein hands and feet. Mr. Melloti . Grubb, Juniper street. near Spruce, cured of Scrofulmis Ulcers on the shoulders, which had defied the iloctnralmore than a )ear. Afflicted eader,. mind in our otliee and act. these. Certi ficates, from which you will learn the ealraordinary suf fering: of these persons. as well as the Made Of cure. 'ROWAND & WALTON;ProPrietors, No. 376, Ma. ket street. Philadelphia. • For sale by S. C. MARTIN., and R. BANN AN, corner Ventre and Market streets. Pottsville; J. B. FALLS. Mmersville ; F.NGLAND fi MeSIAKEN: and J. V. LAMBERT, Reading.. [Sept. 4 36 111POR'ICAN'JE TO . INVALEDS: Let all who are• atTreted with Consumption, Coughs, Colds. ilithuta, Bronchitis, Spittitig• Blood. Pain in the Sit!? and Breast, Sore •Throot, Haarsenesse Palpitation of the heart, whooping COaph, Croup, hire,., Xerrous Tremor:, Lirer ' Comptaint.dnd diseueed kidneits,tru TIIO3II'SCiN'S COM PrniND 'SYRUP OF TAR AND , WOOD NAPTIIA. IF there is power in medicine to remove anti cure ills -1 ease. this One will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to health. • From all parmof the country testimony continues to poor in of its unequalled and salutary power vet Pul monary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases. . recent letter trout Hendershott & Co.,.an old anti highly respectable firm in Nashville. Tenn.,staie's •'That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap.' tha gives universal satisfaction, -.. unire so than any medicine they have ever grid, • Read the following from Dr.•Young.the eminent . • PHILADELPHIA; Jan. IPth, 1817. .Ingney d• Dickson :—Gentlenten :—Having rei'outinentled in my practice. and ut-ed in my own fa tuity. Thommton's Compound Syrup ol Tar and Wood Napilia. I have no hesitationirksaying that it is the best •preparation,of the kind in use, anti perethis suffering, from colds, cough 4, affections of the.throat, breast, ar.c., t...tt prevalent at this season of ,the year, cannot use any Medicine that will allay a cough or consumption sooner than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Ws]. YOrno. 31. D., 152, Spruce street. Read also the following frOm a man who will, at any time, corroberate its statements. MOST WONDERFUL CURE! , PHILADELPHIA:Dee. 4th;1518. a Penetrated with deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and that others, who,like me, have lan— guished through years of affliction and suffering, with -. out being able to rind a remedy, may know where it can lie obtained,l voluntarily - make the following statement: About .4 years since, after being affected with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued which Jras, with scarcely 4kly in termission, during this long period, lanaigage fails to tell what Iltave suffered from debility, pants in the, breast and side, night sweats, difficult expectoratiomoppressed breathing. and, in fact, all e symptoms which mark a severe -pulmonary affection.' The relief occasionally obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy action of my system. but increased my fears. as the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blood. During this time I was under the treatment nfseveral physicians, -and took many of those preparations re. contruended as—servicable in the cases of others; but without relief:land I, at length; concluded that a cure. In my case, wee hopeless. Dqt how agreeably changed is now my opia ion I have used, for about three weeks, Thompson's COnipound Syrup of Tar. By the use of one bottle my rough has been relieved and my system reinvigorated, and by continuing its use up to this time. I am satisfied that my complaintisentirely removed and • eradicated. i R. K muggy:242, S. Seventh street. Prepared only by Annoy & Dickson. (suceessora of S. P. Thompson') at the N. E.. corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia: ~.Sold in Pottsville by J. G. BROWN, and J. B.! FALLS. idinersville: _Price 50 cents, or • ItI per bottle or $2 50. and $5, far six bottles. Beware of imitations it . • July 17, 1547 • • . 1). 1 01ES' SERMONS,' in 3 volumes., just received DA-NNANT Boulditere. td— and fur sale at ,7une r.t3 EEO `~ . , -t.ri SATURDAY 'MORNING, ' . SEPT.OI - 11BER 1847. =MI 36 -1 m Watches, &c. n• THE Sabtieribar Wren .° the trade, or by re p?. tail, a Large and general , assortarent or the fol • ;--4,, 4 ::', Inuring articles:being allot tits own iirpOrtation 7,, • or mantabettire. , , ••. 'ti • • Buyers of pods in this line are invited to examine the assortment, andi ordets ape solicited tirith'the assu rance that every...it'd ..iltbe made to give . staisfdt„tion • and ingure a continuance of thistom: • Gold end Silver Lever Watches of ordinary qUality. do • 'do pfsuperior finitlh. • Do • •do do ' InchorS and Lepines. Silver double can't - English and Swiss verge Watches, • with-light, medium, and heavy . case , Gold Jewelesy mall varieties, fi ne and common.. Silver Plated', and__Silver-Wures. Musical Boxes, playing 2,•1, 6,6, and 10 tunas. Gold and Silver Spectacles.- • \ . " Diarannd Pointed*Gold Pens. . • Mantel and Olfice,Plncks, te 'gilt and ntherfrarneil. Watchinalferic Ti Is and Materials Drill setts, Fahey Articles; Fancy Fans. Steel Beads. &i. • flowing every facility foroid'aininemomisoathe most; advantageous 'terms, cottesponding Inducements will be offered to purchasers: JOHN C. FARII.• • 112. Chesnut street, Plillagelphia. - Philada.,,AuX. 21, 1817 • • , • - ,Guns Guns!!! • -` B R T & PIO•T T, • ' TOWN HALLIRON STORE. - TICLIFILE and SINGLE BAARELED stityr GUNS I _ -1-T.POWDER• FLASKS,: SLIM' BELTS, SUM_ NT'SCANISTER POWDER. PERCUSSION CAPS, • REVOLVING PISTOLS, 'SINGLE AND.I)OIIBLE 4'ISTOWLS The above are a fine assortment eirlEn glish and 'Ger man ma nU facture. • • TABLE, POCKET,. CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND RADIRS a fine assortment of the most Oelehrated makes. ROPE, HEMR,,,P - AVKING CORDAGE,. ANVILS, Rellqws, Vices and_ Files, • t_ • • BLASTING.TUBES .FOR WET PLACES IN Minis, SaMS" Ense, Loitt and.Shpri handled Shovels made extuessly for nor own safes. . • . BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of LoCks, Latches, Ilingeg. paints, Oil, Glase of 'American, German, and•Enelish manufacture. - - • • !IRON AND STEER. , Hammered and! Boiled Iron, Sheet,' Flue, .Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS; Blacksmiths', Carpenters'. Shoemakers', and :A ald Ie r s'. SAJPH.ERY, HARDWAIIE, & COACH TRIMMING; With a variety of iron notions. Aug.t 28 47 . 35 • J. B. A. Sr. S. ALLEN:, South 1171arres, below .11arket Street, 4 1.1111..AD6..P1M; I/EALERS IN OIL. Have constantly a supply of Winter and Spring Sperm Oil, • Winter ; Elephant and Whale Oil; • Commonfisli Oil, - • Sperm Candle,. . • 500.barrell first qualiiv'ELlANO, to which w ask {hi• attention of fanners. r, Mr. John M. Croslind of PottsFille, id our agent for the 831 e of Guano in sehuylkill county, who has a supply.now on hand. . - . 1817 • , • 32-3 m NEW OILJ-STORE, .. .., PIBLADF.I.I9III.I - • gR I DG &., K. IRE 31 LE , 37 North IVharres.lgtowillifre tit. n FFER ref sale, at the lo'rre . ..t prirssiall the wri t./ cles of the Oil Trade. Their seo, li is varied and extensive. nail they feel confident. Of =Will2 sstisfac. lion to those Who call. They have. nowlon 'hand— ore S i ienti rill. 1 ' F ' '.. - White Winter and Fall Oils, of duterent qualities. Solar Oil. ' ;•• ---- I Winter-pressed Lard Oil. . .. . Winter "Erephant dud Whale Oils 1 . • ' Refined, Racked and'eolninon While Oil. • Tanners!' Oils", SpeenfTazulle's. .Guano, &C. &e. N. B.—All goods d' livered in first rate order. . ' l'hilada., A u g. I-I, 15.17. • . I . 33-9. mp, - . . Stoves: Stove . g fT,Otoves I , vie undersigned respectfully beg leave to infiiritithiwilitilic that they have commenced a :4'l'9 y FOLINDRy which i s bow in full tiPeration, on Coal . street, nekt to, Henry Jenkins' Sire ; iScieen ManufaCtory , in l'ottsville, and known as the Tottsrille Store Works: they would,!therelpie, call the Attention of stove dealers of this region, and all others, to their stock of stoves. as they , feel ronfidont that the) • cap supply them on as reasonable terins'and with stoves of any pattern hod equal in beauty ad material' to those purchased nt the Philadelphia foundries. • ' N. R. JAI-kinds of castings done to order. at the short -1 notice and on the most reasonabld terms. & _WILLIAMS - 22—ly V. 9 1547 I'ott=cillc,~•Ma • NEW - BOOT AND - SHOE STORE; At Charles.-Storer's old Stan l d o opposite the 1 •-•-. • Vulti a liali, Centre Streit, .. . . . •• . orssvit.t.E. • • ' • ' JOilN. M. SCIIOIIIO, . ' !OF the late fitin of Silmener dc.Schomo - -• announce's to his friends and the public that lie has commented business on his own account at theabove mentioned place - wlidte he has on hand and will always keep a largeopp- - ply.of Bards and Shoes, einbracirig r ageneral assortment for Ladles, Gentlemen, Miners, Children &c, manufac tured of the ;very best Material, and in the most appro ved style, Which.he is determined to sell at very low rates wholesale and retail, Hehaialso on hand Leather' and Hair ininks. ValisesiCainet flags, Satchels. &c. He invites the public to Call and examine hi. 'snick be fore purchasinel elsewhere. All kinds of Roots, Shoes, &c, repaired and made to order al short anode. . • SADDLERY, &d. . ' He has connected with his Shod Store a Saddlery Establishment, and will also keep lon hand and manu• facture id order;all kinds of Ladies land Men's Saddles, ,firidles.Harne, , s,&r., at rates - which cannot fail to sat -isfY the e ubli, boils as recards quality and price - . 'Or der.* for all kinds of work respectfully solicited, which will be promptly executed•in the belt style and at very , low rates to satisfy all buyers.' . Potts Ville, Julie 26, 1847 . I. . -2&„,_ BOOTS & SHOE'S At the Old Stand. Centre' Shieet, next door to the. Pottsville S. ARE now receiving i their Sprint supplies of BOOTS & , „7. , SHOES,plrnpriging n firSt rate i,./41":-"; -< ;:." , „, ls assortment, which they noti, - offi.r at Whnle.sale or retail at the ery lowest' prices. They have also bit han Va lises;Carpet Bags; and Satchels,Stile and Upper Leather. Morocco, enr Skins, Lining and tlindints S_ kills, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general asscrriuieut of Shoe Find ! N.l.l.*L4loots f Shoes tndnufactured at short notice.- - TheirtriendsOnd the public whoare in want of bf the ahoy: articles are respectfirlfy /ego ested togive theta a call. •- . M ,•• , May S, IS • _ _ 19, R. S. R. ANDREWS, WARM AIR FUR ACE ¢ 'CQOKING RANGE .11-3XUFRCTUREB, No. Ste, Mirth Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. . "-^,--='-,-_—:----, RESPECTFULLY! solicits aticntfon to : E-2-‘'.67-43 his very superior And complete asshrt rm,„. . ?..... - 77n _, 4 moot of Warm, Air Par:laces, Cooking - V,' Banger, and Bath Boile.e. hot excelled I by an - establish ruent in the U nited States which enables him to give entire satisfaction to pursha sees, to hundredS of whomovho now have them in use, both in city and country, he in prepared to rive the-most satisfactory reference. lie' keeps constantly on hand nine different sizes of Rangir; iiit of which' may be ' seen at any time at his store, and Warrinted toperform well . ; together with every variety of Furnaces. and Bailers. . . Also a select variety of Par/or , and Cooking Stores. I Grates,Port .11antfls, resit and 1 lreartk Grates, Foot Scrapers, Gas Oren, .s.c. • 1 . . In asso•imegt, quality, and price, he feels conn eta thathe can pleasethOs.,e who call,and,thet efore. invites an examinat lan of his stock . tila..,July 10-2 S—Em HIIGEMV.TORIO =TORE FOR CORM. THE FEVER. AND 'AGUE. THIS medicine, after a fair trial. has been found to , be superior to any remedy for this *distressing dis ease, the FeVer and Ague, eyerutiered to the public. It has never been knownto fail when taken according to directions. A large number of testinninials in its fa-' vor 'Can be given by the proprietor, frtitn which we se-- tem tke following of recent date :1 We certify that we have used Hughes' Tonic Mixture for severe attacks of the Fever and Ague. and, after using one bottle only,Nce,were perfectly cured.. • • MORRIS ROBINSON. • MICHAEL FRAWLEY,. Brockrille, Schuylkill Co., July "141 5 1317. • • -I rectify _ that 1 was under the chi re. , y of a 'physician for two weeks with the Fever and A.1.11e and the chills still continued. I then pro, tired a bottle of Hughes' Tonic Mixture, and altar using one botCr I was perfect ly cured. • • , JAMES COPE. The PAilabelphin. July Prepared only.by Edward Hughes, Pottsville, Pa.: and can be had wholesale of the proprietor and of HARRIS & DUNCAN, Druggists, corner Of Fiont . and .Arch streets, Philadelphia. Also for sale by CLEMENS &I PARVIN, Pottsville.; JAMES B. FALLS, M inersville ; ;GEORGE H. POTTS, Brockville ; JOHN WILLIAMS, Middleport. Auginit7, 15.47 Co-Partnership . Notice. GSORGE ThriTICIITER having associated with him DANIEL 'L. ERLY in the Hardware business they will hereafter trade under the Etna of STICIITEB & ESTERLY, at theold stand 'corner of Centre and. ?dirket streets, where, by strictattention to business, they hope to merit the patrolmen heretofore extended to the-old firm. Persons in waniluf,llardware and Iron would do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing, as they aro determined to sell Cheap - *TIC/ITER dr, ESTEBLY. May 21 . 1 =I . . -. . . , . . 'i, 0 . . , , . . . . . . .. . 1 , .. _ . . • .........,,,,, . . . . ' . • . , GENERAL M)Vn,TISF4. 0 ems of -go cp-u. . . - Froth the Southern Litertry Mesienger.• . . • { - MirSING-§. - . . , ... , • . By " Rotelizi," of Louiseillevlik.'. . . I wandeed out one sumMec. night, =Terse 'When mi. , • . years were few— I . ." •- ' • • [too. The breeze was singing - in the light, and I was smelt* .The tunobeaurs lay upon the hill, the shadnws in the . va l e. , . • .• , - • - [elle. And here knd there a leaping rill was laughing on the One fleecy cldud upon the air wan;allthit. met my cies— It floated like an angel there between me and the. skies. I ejapged my hands and warbled wild as here and there I flew,- •, • • -' - • For I was tut a careleso child, and did as children do:, The, waves came dancipvi g er 'the seadn might and glittering bands ; i , - ' • [pled hands. Like little children wdlkivilla glee they linked their dim , They !hiked their hands—but ere I caustit !heir sprin kled drops of dele." , [ripples flew. They kissed my feet, and quick as ' , thought awaY - the. The twilight ho rs like birds - flew by, as lightly and as free; . [the sea . ; Ten thousand stare; were in the sky, ten tbdusanyl on Fur every wive with dimpled cheek, that leaped upo'n the pir,i ' , • . [there.- •llad caught 'a star in its embrace, and held itz:embling The young moon, too, with upturned sides, her mirrarld \ beauty gave ; • : ' • .•A - And as a bark at ;metier rides, she rode . upon the Wave! The sea was like abs heaven above, as perfect and as whole, . ' [mortal mil. Save that it seemed to thrd with love; as thrills the lm- The leaves, by spitit-voicel stirred, made murmurs on the air,—, .. il [a prayer; Low' urmurs, that Myspitit heard, and'answered with For 'twos upon the dewy, aPd, beside the tri4ning seaa, 1 learned at GrAt roworshllt find, and sing such strains? as these: \• I, . • • The flowers , all folded in rieir dreams,, were bnwpd In . slumber free, s . i [clmnced to be. Hy breezy hilts and ,murmuring, streams, where'er they No guilty tears had ibey toWeep,noeips to boforelven,. They closed their.eyds and went•to sleep, right-in the face of heaven! \ .` - . . --- . . - No enstly raiment round them shone, no jewels. from the sns, [these, Vet Solomon upon his throne was ne'er array'd like And just a 4 free front guilt and art'were lovely - humari flowers, \ - • [of ours. Ere Sorrow set her 'bleeding heart on tills fiir world t heard the laughing wind ,betiipid a-Playing with my . hair— \ ' [they were : Tile breezy fingers of the wind, how cont.:lnd moist I heard the night-wind warbling o'er its soft enchant, log strain, . ; I never heard such sounds before, and ri..ver shall ...gain. Then wherefore-weave Buell strains as these, and sing them day by day; • . .. \ • , • [lay 1 'When every bird upon the breeze cari sing a sweeter I'd' girt, the world for their sweet' art, the Simple. the - divine ; ' .. . ' ted mine. .I'd give theworld to melt one heart as they hav \ e melt.: Natal . of ktraucl. NOTES OF TiaVEL IN EUROPE W e do, not suppose that our •nairow ' limits could be employed to - better advantage to our ca. derv, than ,by continuing our extracts from Dr. Heister's interesting Book of Travels in Europe`, While the - extracts 'We stipend,. are drawn with a mastokpen, they bat , all the plEqising attractions of truth. • As a visit to Mount Vesiiiius is here described, We shall next week-append.the destrip• tiop of lbe',eriaptibn; and thJuin effected upon the citieignd.couhtrysurrounding, in the 'year 79—as well from the ,account furnished by the Doctor, .as in the letters of the younger Pliny to Tacitus: But the Most peculiar, and to•astranger, sive objects in this city. are the swarms of the f..atzaroni, a - name, probably derived from the word Thitero, a hedger. l:/1 thisass there are said to he between 30 and 40 tlitiusand in, Na pkg . , who live in the streets; and public places, without a shelter or a home, and subsist in. the' . most precarious manner by'acting as porters and messengers, and by begging and stealing. lam totally unable to convey to yeti an adequate idea. of'the wretched; squalid misery, nakedness and filth that s surrounde• one at every step. The stranger ha's', sounding in his ears from morning to night by crowds . of these wretched -creatures;. -the heart-sickening and distressing cry otocrtri fie. for the' lot:e of God, to keep me from starFing." The.eatire dress, of, thapy, (if-such filthy rags de serve' the name of - dress,) consists of a pair- of what.. once were pataloons, torn off up to 'the ' knees or higher. and al vest, and all the restofahe birdy is unprotected. The females are. scarcely . better clad, and the children, until they arrive at the age of four or five years;are as totally naked as they were burn. - If you walk nut .early in the-- morning, you will findvery little nook along the s, streets, as well as all th ' onions of the churches, palaces. theatres and oth i';'public‘buildings lying full of these utifortiinate beings, huddled r , gether,, men, women, and children. A lazzarone that can afford the luxury of a basket to sleep in, is of the higher ordei; and excites the envy of' all his less fortunate neighbors. No doubt' it is' often even sneeringly stigmatized as an effeminate iridul gence, and extravagance. This basket is some eight or ten inches deep, and just wide and long enouglvlo contain the body, and the legs are left to . extend beyond it. (more ' particularly - perhaps when ,the poor fellow is dreaming of glib strings ofmactaroni) to the interference and an noyance of - pedestrians, who are 'passing slang the' narrow side-walks. in this case a kick or a good sharp blow with ,a cane will clear the way,- 'and 'cause the - poor Wretch to gather up his naked limbs without lhe least, manifestation of resistance. I have never seer. human beings treated so much, like dogs, nor could I ever have imagined such a state of - degradation. A common scene about midday is to see_ groupa of these filthy .creatures huddled up in the shade of some high wall, maybe a church or a palace, intently employed in freeing each.other of vermin, with which they are woful ly infested.- The chief food is maccaroni, 'which is bailed in, large,kettles in the streets, and served" out to them with the hands on plates, from which they eat them or rather let *hem MO down their' . throati, by seizing a long • string at one end, and ; holding them uprrm's-length, direct them tutu Weir ou . .apread jars.. I t ong rows of great kettles, filled with thelgust 4isgusting and' dirty looking mixtures of vfgetables and fruits, axe also teen. hoditig in-many parts of the city', for the use of the lazzaroni. la passing along one of the public places this afteinoon, I saw'a large crowd of these wretched - creatures collected in the ,shade, and feeling curious to ascertain the object, I made my way in 'among them. — I found that , they, were , purchasing scraps of cooked Meat that had been collected from the hotels: and' the kitchens of the rich, and was served out to them on pieces of pa per picked out of the gutter in the streets. _I have been too well drilled in practical anatomy to have my stomach easily, affected through the sense of 'smell, but here it wuuld have revolted, had I not h e ld my nose and retreated immediately. Yet tness famished miserabtea ate these:: disgusting viands :with the greatest aViility. Such scenes as these, and I am sure you are'far from tieing sensible of the r hule, you may readily suppase, detracted vastly from 14 enjoyment, 0, how oftendittl inwardly and - sincerely bless our own dear happy country : We may he said not to have even the slightest' idea of poverty and suf fering at home. It is totally impossible to think of relleVing'the distresi you.see around .You, not curly from its extent, but from the .impoitunity with, which you are assailed by hundreds, as soon as you stop to bestow a charity. I could only oc casionally slip a trifle unobserved by the rest, and without stopping, to some miserable creature, who seemed more immediately at the point of famish ing. _ It seems perfectly conceded that the lazzaroni have on indisputable right , to every thing that is found in - one's bacCcoat-pockets, which they con stantly search with, as, much coolness as. you would, draw ,your own handkerchief from -them. I have already been robbed Of three ur four pocket: handkerehlists, without exciting the least surprise of sympathy in ihose to whoiti II related it. On two .occOsion4. while walking on. the Largo del Castello,one of the most public phicei in the city. and alMosi under the cannon of the main Iguard. did I detect Irty the Flisdow, those scoundrels rummaging in niy Pockets? And- although sur• rounded by hundreds'of well dreesed persona, not, the least:intithatiott of it was gisen to me. ' Itty firs( impuiib.on the first occasion was to knock the fellow down, and I hail absolutely alrehdy • drawn my. cane, when the thought flashed on my mind that I was in a strange country, tintl:ltiat difficulty an detention might• be tho• reeult,. tihutigh I should have justice. on nay side. And in a moment after, the idea of niendini the mor slily of thirty thyrand of suth bandit looking fel:ot!S as I saw around me, biChistising•one of them M the streets, struck me as so preposterous, that I laughed right out, and lets the meal cscape with a few hard words, at which he very coolly abrugged7hia. shoulders, and deliberately retired into gne of the :flaunty streets.. I then determined topursue the same forbearance en all futufe (ices. sions . eitul for. this I hiki rensoh to felicitife my- aelf, fora short tittle 'after an Vnelishinan met with the same adventure and 'struck the fellow, when a scuffle ensued and he was immediately surrounded by a.pumber of accomplices, one of • w,k:om drew a knife and stabbed 'the . gentleman near the eye, by which. he lost his • sight.,. You must never attempt to ask your.way.from any of these feltows, or you -vv,lll 'sure.te be{beset end followed by at least half a dozen of 'them, under pretence of .directing you, notwithstanding every Erpteonnon you filly make, :and evert one wig demand a gratuity in the moat pertinacious and huisteraus mannt•r. yon will find Chem to in- termeddle with , - every purclrfase and' bargain that you attempt to make in the streets. If, for exam. ple, you go to hire ft cab: you will at once be HUl rouutled by a dozen of thern, all interfering - as may pest suit -their interests, find with a irehe- . menceand boisterousnesi that in any other place tlirin Naples would be, taken for a regular row. A's soon as your biirgain is concluded with the cid, driver, which .has always to be • a clear , 'nbd distinct s negociation:,(for this class of people are of the redrst kind . eyery where, and perhaps 'a lit tlelcorae here) you will find one to seize upon the door ant! openit, another will let don't? the `steps, a third will grab your cane, another your , guide book, or whatever else you may have in your hand; several will catch you by the arms, another will hold up the skirts of your coat, and thus you will finally get seated, amid the deafen clamors of the whole gang to be paid for their lerviceti. 'rids matter settled with great noise and dissatisfaction. for:I neve'i heard. that any one \had ever satisfied thern,L no matter what. amount was given, three or four' of these filthy ragged it - 4s will jump on the, box . behind, in order to render you the same services in getting out.— Hl'hu\ you see then, ono never rides without a due ntmber• of footmen - in Naples. .But, not withatand ‘ ing - the degradatiop and destitution of the lazzir s opi, they are a peaceable,,good•natured, . . jovial set of\fello:ys, hardships ap& priva liana •nfill all , he stallovied up in a single plate. of tnaccaroni and an exhilltion of - t he antics of their favorite Pultileiliclio, on the Largo del Castello, or At gontrtalelty:eome humorous'imp-rairi.yore on the Molt). ' After due preparation by a substantial dinner, I set out at l'o'clock in company with Mr. Dram/ from Leipsig, and Mr...1/arouse from Belgium, to . visit the crater of Mount resurius. We-proeee- . ded,to Portiii on the railroad, h distance of about five miles, and. then Walked, a mile, and a half to Resina„ a: the fret of the mountain. 'Otis would 'as.Euon think-of.going. to Strasburg, without eaf ing,...pote'de fui- gras," , or to .Bolrigna without eating sausages; as. to -ascend Mount Yesuvius withoutldrinking.ilachryora ChrTsti." It is hriw- . ever, Usualviltake•this erlebrated.wineat the Her mitage, where any•triick is palmed upon strangers, for which they are inade to pay at least a triple, price.. The knowle:dge of ottr-good friend Mr. Brobst, protected' us' here, as well as upon many other occasions, against both kinds of imposition : - Ile led us to a vintner of his acquaintance initesi ha, who-makes the winefium the fitrit of his own Vineyard ; and here in the refreshing shade of the vine itself. whose delicious juice we were quaffing. 'we regaled ourselves with several halides of "this lustius. wine, besides.a bottle or twoof , pure. un- I adulterated .Muscat.. We also surplied ourselves with several bottles to'he used on the way. As regards myself,linfinitely prefer the Muscat: the fachryma Chris . ti is - too . sweet and rich' for my 1 taste.- We next applied for horses or moles, and I guides, When we were immediately surrounded by several dozen taggen, bandit-looking 'fellows with a dozen or-more of the sorriest beasts of 8111:Eerie% tieS, with trappings to match. As I had Intl myc self entirely under the eare'raf Mr. 8., I remained . 'a Silent observer of the ndd scene before me. Here 1 we stood in the. middle of the - main street of the 1 town, surrounded 11 the Whole , ,host , of these mis erable, filthy, half-clad, - rasealiona,' With , awl/ wretched, spavined: blind, and,. ettperannuated beasts, each one jostling the other and bawling at the top of•his voice, and trYing to thrust his beast under our notice by hauling,, pushing,.driving, or wringing his tail.- . If they could by. any moans barely catch the eye of any . one bf us, they would mount their crippled animals, and. lay - on them right and left with their heaiy clubs, cryini': with' all their. strength to the-rest to clear. the"way in order that they might show ofTtheir speed. Thus they would tide out a-distahee, looking back oces- I sionally to see whether their performance was:at -Itracting our attention! and if it wainot they would - again return to the crowd= and endeavor anew to bring their beasts to notice.' In the midst of this scene of hoisterous tumult and uproar, stood Mr: B:obst as cool as a 'Mohawk, a stout, broadstioul- Th derel," athletic min, in a coarse.trevellink garb and I greit Midge! in .his band, who was able to throw • his strongly:Marked features into the most fright: fill expression, and raise his stentorian voice far above the tremendous clamor of the crowd. Close by . stood the Belgian, whose French irritabillty Would every my , 'and then•be lazed beyond all forbearance. end he Weuldlaiss througlahis clench ed teeth: ..Qatla diatde de hetei..7l . , . At length Mr. B. made _choice of thre . eivnies . and three plidp, and after having made a di-fillet contract with them, we mounted and set out, but not without being followed by a cumber. of noisy fellows offering thtit.services, to whom we paid no kind of attention. and they soonleft us. We tinued to ascend (in about two [Mors by a -pretty rough-and steep made-path, through plantations of, fig trees, Mulberry trees. and the most luxuriant .vineyards. !trail we arrived at the platform from which the crater rises. Here cultivation ceases entirely, except around the He; mitage, vvVre.are a numbs cof shade trees. The Hermitage is a srnall building situated on the edge of the platform, and kept Las a place of entertainment for strangers . who visit the mountain. We found a number of soldiers, who are placed here by the government as a protection to ViSilerS. From the. Hermitage to the base of the cone is about half a mile. over good level road. NOthing can exceed the dreary desolation of: this part of the mountain. The whole platform is studded with great blocks of black lava thrown together in the most frightful disorder, or covered with the black lams and cin ders that have from - time to time been - cast from the crater. On the left, stretches. the long black. line of the elevatibn_called the Semma, in a cres cent form. and terminates abruptly near the cone, from whicli it - is divided by a 'deep ravine. This whole mass appears like an extinct volcano, black and dreary. without a tree or a shrub to relieve the desolate 'aspect. Directly in front, sna the northern extremity of the platform, rises the cone -to a great hcighth in the form of a imgar-leaf, from whose top-ascendsa never•ccasing column of black smoke.' It is 'composed of immense blocks of lava loosely,piled npoicesch other, awl the same kind MINERS'. JOURNAL BOOK JA • PRINTING, OFFIC TN connection with our Maul)Halmos, J. a large Jobbing Mice, for the printing, BOoks, . Large Poste' Pamphleti k Handbills, Bills of Lading, Bill fieo4B. Blank Permits,Circula r, c a m,. Time Book •--Tgether 'with all kinds of Faniy P which Will be executed at Short notiCe a , • • '- His stock • le for Jobbing Is irery -sot sto.—. of Type Is was selected with a view to give effect and hts type for Book and Panaphlet!Pri to s p ay tmedVrt the cities. As he keeps hands expressly fort bbl - himself that his tacit Ries for execnti F eu than that of any other otilee. and 14111%1 find it to their advantage to give 'him a it} kinds of Books:printed. ruled; order„ at short notice, • Book Thindety. We are also prepared to bind all. hind the most 'livable manner, at shod how Blank P oke always on hand-..&11.0 and ruled 4 to any pattern. ' Ruling Iliablino Imes also provided corselet wit chine; ofthe most approved kind, hick rule paper to-any pattern to order. 1 NO. 39. of.dark grey ashes and black cintra t t are found on the plain. The profound s jenc that reigns in this'reg?cer of desolation, , and the_ anifest evi dences of the mighty power that has *en exerted in its.prorluction,impreases the Mind villa an awe that as unique and entirely indesdiihab a f •Its,ater passed by the . guard, ceveral'orthe so diers imme diate . topk up their muskets aid fol owed torte the base of the cotta , where,-etter'• a had dies mounted, they.!ook,charge of otir•ho es, ... We.now commenced the. prilLicipal ascent over the disjointed, sharp. and .angtri r bine „a •of lave, sometimea s tviepping from onto he o f er; with ate I) 'small danger of falling into thee evil {at other* surmounting larger blockriby tbe be e efforts we' coobrixert... both with our hands as in as out' feet.. In these gie s ater ddlicuitia the g ides would precedesis and let as lay'. hold on end of the bridle reins. which they took from thel horses ant) carried with them for that purpbse, - But as the performance of this duty was nut in t e contract, they of corirso subsequently,Lthdly demanded pay' for it.. ..The cone rises from• the plain aran angle of' . .* to 2S degrees, Which ma k s this ascent, par ticularly under an Italian sun, aid wi h the Mere- , dia . ) radiation of caloric from i blac a feta, are enterprise of exceisive fatig - 111t5.... i After a mostiallorious scramlle of ne cljt twee .hOurs, we stood, nearly exhausted, bat ed in sweat and' blackened with cinders, on the dge of the' frightful abyss or the ctate'r ! This cirlible gulf is more than half a mile in ifiarneter, a d its deptfe 'has been variously emits fr meiht or nine hundred to tsyo thousaod feet. lab uld suppose that the former estimate i:: nea er t e truth. •It has the form of. an inveried'coni,,.wh tie sides ever formed of ashes meteor leis consoli atetrand in- ' terspers'ed with bldcks of. lavasl its point termi nateain the fiery, abyss whose profundity has ne ver been fathomed by mortals, add whose diameter is perhaps fifty feet, whence bette r s a black smoke' strongly charged with -sulphuidus and chlorine vapors. From ' C'Vety minute to every minute and a half, an explosion takes ftlace wh n the flames are distinctly eeen ,, and Olsck an more fright , ful discharge of smoke is percpited. The - edge of the crater is compdsed of-rather dods 'ashes, inter rinsed with large quantiikes of ulph r, which in many plates is still in.a Viscid a ate outhe heat; It is full of crevices from whit • s eke issues ire more or less abundance; and if t t e as es are remo ved from those particular spbtsi• the heat is suffi cient to pinch eggs in a few fintintes Therwidth of the.edge -, iarica from twa• to !flit '' a or twenty feet, so :that a pas s age along 1: our owest part is truly hannlous, and it requifs all he courage I could summon to make it. 'flawen the awful fiery gulf on one side,. and the sleep fescent of the cone on the i other. particularly lop t e sire of the.. Campana where there is not ti soktery object to break the-sight-of the tremencik l us depth, my head reeled with an .alarming vertilgo. I made out, however, to follow our friend !Ir. 13•Mbst, and we made the whole circuit in safetio. • Mr. Marouse, our Belgian Oinrip: jertnined to.explore the interior of exploit which I viewed as a kinil of in which I was`by no_ means 'will He-had some difficulty in inducin descend, on account of, the nnste r wind. 'there is but one side on w i; at all' Practipable, and dhat oitty, , blows from that direction and •C2?Fr ling sulphuric:Ns "repots in t •o TO-day the, ;Ind -wasyariabl ti at king very thardous. .By ]: M tge guides, however, two•cf them! co' company him. After we had hal I crater we found- -that they hinli n and we began to feel some apinch Safrtv, particularly as threinit fr the black column of smoke over tin tbeY had gone down. M e called *ter a long while we hear'd the . r from-a great depth “noun toi/if en are below." . Finally Mop:reached a •most laughable condition ;i bl bathed jn perspiration, and. thek the course the sweat , drops ha rouse absolutely bad his hairl si Being determined to look into th took hold of one end of the biid 'guides held' the other, and dm v 1 a black' of lava that overhungith hi this position a strong exPlosto drove the tramp in his face. Alfte several bottles of fachrvma IC brought with us, I stretched myei ed ashes ore the brink of the I c Pocition as to look into the very cans over my shoulder, whilel I' me the son set in all its mije . over the city of Naples f ILi describe td you the sublimity io moment is an epoch in my lie. . ..,' After remaining long eno-u4 above t<7 teethe 1 1 'aublitnity of the volcano by nd„. t. we commenced L our:tie-scent over a part of. dart one composed eg ' I elusively of loose ashes. 'll l to was performed • with great rapidity and ease but not without I our being excessively soiled b the black dust in `to which we were obliged tci ado at least knee deep; and which was so unce taro under our feet `that we'not frequently nimble. headlong into it, I Happily it was night - wheel e .arrived on the .1. Watford), ' and ?re - were unabt4 to see each other'. 1 sad, plight ; or rather teraluzpkils • fur the exercise i of our bumps . of Mirthfulness ; for the 'Mere idea 1 . . , . that we tilt looked - like Mr. ! l arouse when became out of the crater,-was enougl to excite my risi- I Witty :to the last degree. I ' We here remounted our hr 1 hifie, and canippmccd our , ;Ana, where anotker' scene ufl i front ihe the extrk f L letnaitas o [ Todoks to thO hdnific counter Brotist was able to assume,' i accimnri.tdated by his inn yi anions, and we jumped into in Naples about II o'clockt, toilatis, of which no- collier* need, we resorted. to the (la Ordered a !upper, to which, ' we did full justice. Ices an the events of the day, and I tigusd, but spent an tHICOM ing of surnseating vapours, quakes. I found next mo ham roundabout of the fames pletery bleached byishe ell of wine had fallen upon it. Anecdote of the Circe morninc, , ,we paid a 'visit tol 1 statue which, for B e liebeauty, I well contend fur the guided famed -Venus de Medicis.' room, you 6nd,the signers ar men with their hats off, and above a whi-per. The first you is of extreme pity as yo captivebeforc you. The genii to this thought was no dount scuti%lr. As art illustratio 4 n, 'cCdote on the subject. W i ne: years since, we cidled one trio of Mr. Powers, in company li \ ish man. The Greek sit w ;Target' in the clay, and we ; Co t e act of giving it some` Guy 1 odelling stick. We intiod t e artist, and then directed sistue. We stood silently g minutes, when *e inquired, - tia own ' such a stave?" i A thoughtless young fellow ,1 w Ottreeteristic of his gallant little Surprised at the grav,e t s6id, by me cowl, I'd instant Powers heard the remarki 7 a What he considered, a wainpl ouch is just the serdinaentl l I di I ' M El e have*in . f si -.&e. letting, allot o d m • Dea oti- Urge, whit h hand-bills— tint, is equal g, - be flatters rte are greater publis tin all. and boapdte r oX books, le ads CO orde no Ma; e nioti; vitas JO the crater, art fool-hardiness to emtiorki the guidestce diness of the ich the descent when the wind .s The uflocs- l i posito :course: the undorta -7 bribing tho tsented to act M the circa of yet returned., endows for their carried to side on which I repeatedly, and voice of Mr. M. 173," "here wei a the top, but h tales I.l2 s47pt ier b e i r ken.. Mr. Me , ged by the fire: freq gulph, ha I rein, while the otured out upon abyss. • While occurred, which we had emptied rig', which we 411 on the harden , ate!, irr sects e 15javis of the Vet witnessced before ty and grandeur totally unable to . this sight' 'Ade rses, paid the guard 1 4escent towards Re , , great tumult arose ado by our grades.' Cante that our friend e matter was soon I • (Dl4 to theii impo. back, and arrived After making oar ever Stood. more in - "de VE ut'ope; ind s you may sUpposit. I, scgats terminated r retired much 'Pa.. viable 'right dream; olcanot - and tarth. ing that .my ging colours Watt COM. e, cellreeer a drop, . Staves—Yestenley he Greek slave, a cy and grace, might pple with .the_far As you enter the ~ seated, the gentle-. -',- ot one conversing bought that strikes behold the sweet ent that gives birth *remeditated by . the • e recollect an sn ot Florence some ring at the studio with a gay young as then nearly corn und Mr. Powers in ILltouches with the ced our friend to Is ettentiondo the zng upon it some • uw he would like la be was a wild, expected a reply slur°, stal were a ne with which he y. set her free— d thanked tam for • ment ; for. said be, 'sign to convey..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers