NEE LINE'S. On seeing a Poetical youth from the country pay fifty dollari fur a galvanized watch at a mock auction estab• lialimont hi New York. • , Peter spare that hard, Touch not a single dirno In youth he labored hard; And now he's in his prima. He hoed his f,ther's corn. He carried the grist to thin ; He worked both night and mom— . Don't touch a sin,gl, mill. You porketsp his pewter, _ Look pious as a monk,. Pity he wasn't coo?, tjh ! Wieited Peter Funk ! You cannot long go free, --You worthless, lazy c Ater ; Sona,ld puniqhell be, As surFolronr nanie ' Met, Some niOnt of old Nick's ' Will take' you In his junk—, Then row you overthe Styr, Amid romt. you, Peter Funk-I fit (nib ijumor. , A STORY with n, Moral.-14 hen Charles the Second dhastried the Royal Society, it-is nar- - rated of him jhat he 'was disposed- to give the - philosophers a royal, but at the same time a whole-'1 some lecture: e 1 't,Wby is it. my' lords and gengetiven,".said he, 'that if-you like vessel with water to thejery.' brim so that it will n9t hold a single dror - more... pet putting a turbot lint° the water' i will not' e s overflow the'vesgel 1 " Many were _ tl e sage con; lectures; that the flit) would drink as lu h water as compensated for his own bulk—that he eon . :densed the water to that- fimoutit—that the, air bladder had something to do with the phenomena —and a huntireil - other3, which were pro pounded 'and Oandeued in their turn, much to the amuse ment of the merry monarch. At length. Mr. Wren (afterwards' Sir Christopher) modestly' ' ailed, but is . your majesty sure that such would he the case 1" t-Aye,, there, ,. exclaimed hi; Ma , kisty, laughing, tiYou have it;.,-always. gentlemen. find out if a dring be true, before you.proceed .to account for TE; then 'I shall not be ashamed of the - charter I he i Ve given yot.r..' . - i r • DR. FRAN, OLIN -and 7ilks.—The Alexan dria Gazelle says :—.il'ithis in the U. S." has called Co mind an anecdote which Mr. Jefferson used to- tell, in relation to the. cut jest, which is authentic, -and tiro good to be lost. The anec dote has been repeated-to us by one who has ... heard .Mr.'.lefferson mention it. In the Conven tion lbr forming the Constitution of the United . States, it was proposed that f din should he given tir:the high officers of the government ; atid the Preposition met with favor. The discussion of the subject had gone nn for some time. when Dr. Franklin arose,-and with great appareut t gravity, ,remarked—•ithat as this matter seemed' to be se riously entertained, and plight he carried, 'he hid tio,,•suggest onelitle which would he new arid k _ propriateit was a title for the Vier. Presit ir t -,—„pnd was, 'His Most stiperAtious Hichness!' . . Where was not much more said about titles after • o thi5." .. .7 . - • A HOME THRUST.—.The late iley.Dr. B. of a certain town in Maine, an eccentric but hon.! eat minister, was once, preaching on thO practical • virtues, and basing n sh'art tone-previously !taught load of wood' 01 one of the ellicers - of'the church, and finding it fall. short in iiWasure, took this oc casion to ypeak. thus plainly , on the subject; ..'Any man ; that will Bell se‘en feet of wood for a cord is rio Ghrtstian,.'whether he sits in the gallery, below, or in the deacon's seat." RETORT`.—An old gentle:nen fell in love with a young lady narned l'uge. in a bull room the ynurti; lady dropped her glove—instantly he took It np, end his address was in preventing it— 'lf from gli.rn v u tikii pie letter'(:.' Q'hcv slurp m41te..5 lore, rrhiei 1 pre'ent to thee?' . . • . I 4 i 111:11 tr....writ. • . • • : 'And if fr,en l'azr! you tali. , rue letter 'l', , '• 'nun 'NA, ilvtitem ,!,rj., 1.11.1't ut won't do for rim' . ,Z '' J • . . cry ,une - fizi - Irs*.ip g conundrum recently took a prize cup at St..Lbuist .. Why are the late. battles fought. by General Scott, in Mexico, like a suit of clothes made by a neat seamstress 1" Bei:ails° .the .work;Wrs done as well as it could be done without having a tailor ,Taylor) to do it! expect," said a physician. just beginning the practice of medicine, "to see a good many death feeds." "No doubt," said his friend, 'if you have many patients." . (rj•-lim, did you' divide that cake qiiriy with your brothcrA I" , •17e.s, ma; I kept half mself. and then gave half' to Dob. and the ether half to Dick." Jim had' just been studying one of Tour arithmetical qtiestions, probably vulgar frac , lions. S -7 7:..11 7 . 1 1idi. is the Lest tihop to get u fiddle at 7l aski'id a pupil of Tom Cook, the .musician. apfifhecary shop," answered the wag. —Because if you buy a drug there, thby always give you a vial-in. • The late Duke of was nalictmaatacli ed to the bottle... On a ina,altieintle night; he a-k .ed Foote, who - was hi: intimate. friend, what now character he shou!d go in. t•Go sober," Enid Fooie, • • tt.:ool..—Jkihn, has the (looter arrived r—L 'Yes; sir." '"Then immediately for the under taker' MEI E7r4 Clergyman told an Indian he should love his enemies,"lice do love 'em," replied the latter. •• Mi hat er;en)ios do , you love most Rum and cider:" There are too many such j over Books for the Ladles.' -Trill Lady's fluidt• In Embrnidery and A pidigan:lln ing instruction in 'embroidery on silk, vclv,•t. inns lin, lace. nierinn, etc., and in aptd Wu 'heantifully engraved patterua. The I.ady'a self, It <t ru for La Mzillnery. Man Ina Making and all bran. lies of Lim hie:- with particular iliterfioni, Int rutting mit dresseii I 2 A Whiter GM for Ladies. being Instruction , in Knitting, Netting, ilia-. Credeliet NVork.; • tattling the ne trind filt,t l jultithk , Pax terns, Prins • The Wsyt.ti Live Well and to It- Well White WI - rontaininc direct inn 14. r conkiliz and preparing food in. regard to health, cianiotny, and taste, rdapect fully dedicatiod oi.e..4ery A 111 or • Wall Lady • Hale. Price 4:P T 'ogether with a Oriety of miSot .a nen works. just ceivskand fo r eale at [SepiS 3Sj HANNA:Vs:4. CHEAP DRY-GOOES and G . 0 OCERY Tiro door, Warr Craiteg MIFF: sithwrilier has just npr•tiiiii., i4l addition to the L stuck of thy ttiii.ds., a choice lot of OlLOCEllliltii, Are., ettiliracinz a General h haste liven laid in ai,very low rates,and seincted with great ,care ns teta ids pithy for family use, till of which will to sold son the most: accinnien.lat in_ tering, isihnlestrie taiul retail. Ile invites the public to awl examine• his stock and. Judge for theire-slves..teeling. confident that tie can and will give entire : satisfaction Lihth as to tufiiiiftund price. 14Tc/11Oct:two doors below . Craig's Cr;olre street, . JOAN Y U. • iiily 31. ISI7 SI— . 53, A. •Faiinetiloch,'s Verinifuge ' Pacts for the People.. I' constantly increasine popularity and sale of It. j„. A. yahl;sroek's Veriniiiit.n, _has Induced pergola; wiin are. Cl/V/011.0(11s illert!- , ;. to palm wr upon the pub lic preparations which all mmtical men know to he inef tic:lei/ins in expelling rearm! front the s)stmai. • This Verintfuoe made Its way Into public favor upon ,t lie ground of It own intrinsic merits. more than any, other medieine of the kind now used; and, while 143.)1.\' "worm remedies have, by dint of puffing. been forced into oak., and shortly after gone into Ike oh..sc tatty wlii In their worthlessness. justly merited. B. A. Folmestork's Vertitifuge mintinues to be triumphantly swathed. It ha- only to be used and its . !nets . will fully sustain all that is said of Its wonderful expelling power. • CERTIFICATE. Milts. Frie Co - , New York, Jan. 7. tem. We. certify that we ha:ye used Tl. A. Futinestock'a Ver nil fug , . In our ;1.n.l in every case it has provi ded a decided 'lnd etrm tool remedy fOr'expelling Worms front the system. %Ye cordially recommend it to pa tents who hare af.hlren ;ifllicted with that dangerous milady' GLOM VIRGIL, WM. 8.. PAINE, ROII.BRT MAY, JOS. BURROUGHS. 414 - tcw sate, Wholesale rind Iretail, at the drug warehouse H. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. • Corner of dirth and Wood etc., PattOure. Pa. For gale ill Pottsville. by CLEMENS k PARVIN, Druggists. December Si: 50— IMO A. - 0 AR D an- I, R. FREDEktiCii inkcs thin metbod to an .", nounce 'to the citizens onTsemont and vicinity, lieu. he Is prepared to engage I,b,tliep.r;etice of his pro fes.ton in 41 Its branehe s ' and Ai the ea.we time, respect= fully solicits a share of t heir lairouage. lie can be found nilimple7s Hotel, 'Tremont. Tremont, May 15th,1847. 43-13, DENTISTRY. • • r. Dr. M. DEPUV, SURGEON DENTIST, Aforkts SI., Xorth sidi, first door above Rae. Wilson (vise. :Way 21-817 31— ...• 7 PROCLAMATION. WDEREAS,in and by an Act of the General Armin bly of the, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. en titled "An Act regulating the General Elections within this Commonwealth, passed the 241 day of July, A. D., PM," it is made the duty of the Sheritrof every coun ty, to give public notice of such election to be holden, and to make known in such notice 'what officers are to be elected:— Tierefore,. . -I, JOHN—T. WERNE.R, - .;.• - High Sheriff of the County of Schuylkiit,l.do MAKE Known by ibis advertisement to the electors of said county of Schuylkill, that a GENERAL ELECTION . • will he held in the said county, on Tuesday. the 12th day, of October next, at the several districts thereof, ,as f0110w..,t0 wit : IL Th electors of the borough of Orwigsburg. wilt hbld their election at the Court House, in the borough of Orwigsburg.- - 2. The electors of all that pact of West Brunswick ' township, lying and being east ofOtbe following line; Comniencing at the sand hole,on the Berke county line: :thence by a straight line to the house of .Samuel B. Medlar, incliuling the same ; thence to the rant:tor %Vm. 'Matz, excluding the same; thence to the farm tifPeorge Mengel, now occupied by ;Peter Miller, including the same; thence tothe house of Jacob Petre, including the same; thence by-a straight line passing near Abraham. Foust's on the Manheiin township line, shall hereafter I form a separate election district, and the qualified tots residing therein;shall hold their general elections at the public hOnse of riamuel Boyer, in; the town of Port Clinton, in said township. - -3. The electrirs of West Brunswick township, not in cludeSfin the above boundaries, will hold thc:jr general elections as heretofore, at the Court - Mins°, in the ho.. .rough of Orwipborg. • 4. The electors of East Brunswick township, will hold their election at house of Jos. ,Millet, in the town of Mcßeansburg. 5. Tim electors of Fine Grove township. will hold their erection at - the house of Wm. Lutz, in the ho rough of Pine Grove. The borough of Pine Grove, hereafter forms a separate ejection dibtrict, and the qualified etectors,thereof, shall hereafter vote ut Their general elect.ons in separate boxes ~ront the township, nt the house of William Lutz. The . qualined electors thereof, shall elect their °firers annually at the time and plucelbr eferting judges and inspectors, for con ,ducting said CieCtiOntl agreeably to the provisions of the Art entitled an "Act railing to electors pf this .Commonwealth, passed the 5.. d of July, 1839,' and its supplements. G. The electors of Wayne township, will hold their election at the house of Leonard §'holl, innkeeper in the town of 14riedeneburg. 7. The elector: of Upper Mohontongo township, will hold their elertinns at the hodse of John W. Ileplet, in said township. .8. The electors 74.11arry township, including the house occupied by Mr. Rows, will hold their election at the house of Franci, , Derider, in said township. b. The 'electors of Porter township, will hold their election at the house of Jacob lleberling, jr., in said township. 10. The electors of Lower Mohontongo tow nthip will hold their central rlr ction, at the lihuse of Joseph Os man, in said township. , ii. Tine electors of West 'klenn township, will hold their eleonnt' St the housnt now occupied by Jacob Si imaitz, in said inwriPhip. I'2. The electors of Ili on township. with hold 113 , 4 r elinnion at thin linnsn:orJonn Eisenhower, in said town- ship. 13: The elei.tort of Rush tnwn'Ship, will bold their election at the lonise now occupied by William liaup, innkeeper, in said township. , It The electors of the borough of Minetsville, will hold their elect ion at the house now occupied by Michael Weaver, in sail borough. 15. The electors of that par. of - the township of 4 4 ; buy lkill, (now Blythe.) inclurh . r . in - the following lointularies,to wit : Beginning tali line benv'een Schuyl kill and East - ltrunswii k townships; tlu-nre along the State road leading front Orwigsburg to Catasv isga, cross ing the line of the said townships of sehuyekill and E..st Brunswick; thence along said Stale road, to the northern line of Bush township, including the said ' ;township of and the northwest of said State road to the place of 'beginning, shall hereafter be an election district, and the ,qualified electors thereof, shall hold their general elections ;Aline house of Nathan Bar low, In said township. . . IF. 'The qualified electors of Schuylkill township who hecethfore held their elections at the house of Frederick IlenSjilger. jr.. and who are not included in the above boundaries, will.hold their general elections as hereto font, at the house of the widow Bvnsinger, in Schuylkill township. . 17. The electors of that part of ttte townships of Ncr weeian and Branch, included within the rollowll7, Muth Janes, to wit • Beginning at the Broad Mountain hotel including the, 3.. me ; ricOni thence a southwest voriterlo the West Branch of the liver Selmj lk ill at Cho pnents vine, including the sane ; thence, following the said West Branch to the south of the Mine 11111 gap, in. W iling the collieries at soul gap ; front thence a southeast course to the west N orWeglan ,ereek , at Mann & AVil h,tms• c . dltenes, including the same ; from thence, con ti conic the same course to G. Moore's tavern house on the • Centre' turnpike, iarluding the same,; from thence an cast course to Wadesville, including the same ; from thence continuing the saute course, to the town of St. Clair, including the cattle, to'M ill creek; Ihenee follow ing the said M inn reek and valley, to the farm house of James C. Stephens, including the same; lions thence a squill west Course, to the Broad Mountain hotel, to litetnare) - if beginning, and the eleettirs of that part of it nn li toWnship, lying west of Chainnanville, in said township, in Italic's tavern on thc'Minersville road, and - . south of the West Bran - hi of the river Schuylkill, (who hereclifore held then elections at .I.lewellyn,) shall Hereafter lie an election district. and the qualified voters thereof, shall hereafter hold their general elections at the.house now occupied by Pete . - line, in tho town of New Castle, in the township of( i ) wegian.; 18. The ,qualified electors of th . remaining part of Branch township, not included in the bove boundaries, will hold ; theirrgetterol elections as._ eretofore, at the house noiv occupied by Philip Keht3i, in thelown - of Llewellyn. IP. The qualified electors of that part of the township of Norwegian and Schuylkill, who heretofore held their elections at the Port Carbon house, in the town of Port Carbon, and who are not included in the above boon - -dories, will hold their general elections as herethfitre, at the Port Carbon house, in 'fawn of Port. Carbon. 1 • 20. Au the qualified electors of the South Ward in the borough iii Pottsville, shall hold their elections at the public house of Charles Craig, in said ward 21. The North Ward in the Introit:fit of Pottsville ly ilig east:vanity of 1 'entre street2shall be called the ''North Cast Ward." "mil the qualified elealors thereiff shall Meld theft renet4l elections at the house. of Maxamillian Dondinger, in said borough. 22. The North Ward in the borough of Pottsvi l le, ly ing west ti of of Centre 'stret, shall he called the "North West Ward," and thelputlified electois thcre • of, iarluding that portiOn rd the electors of Norwegian township, Who having-heretofore voted in sold borough, shall hold their general elections at the house now oc- - , copied -by Nathaniel )..Mills. 23. That part of the township of North Manhnim, lying north of the summit of the Second mountain, shall fimnf another and a separate election nistrict, and the quali fied voters residing within the hounds thertlnf, shall hereafter hold their general elsctions at the "Mount'. Carbon llotot,'' in said township. 1. 'file electors of that part Co' North Manhj-int town ship, eastwardly of a line commencing at the hour; of Philip Drumheller ; thence to the toms, of George Dei• beet; thence 'oche house of John- ltotz ; them e to the house of Robert Jones; thence to the Schuylkill town ship hue, Will hold their election at the Court-House, in the boronzh of Orwig.sloirg. ' , • . ' " 25. The township of Smith Manheim.'shall hereafter - - flirin a separate election distriet. and the qualified vo ters thereof. shall hereafter held their general elections at the public Winn) now occupied by -George Reber. 'Si. The electors of the remaining Pert of North Man helm township, will hold their ,general elections ,at the house Or Philip Boyer, innkeeper, in the borough of Schuylkill Haven. The borough of Schuyl kill )laver, hereafter forms a separatiFelertion district: . and tut , quilitied voters thereof shill hereafter vote at the general elections in sepa rule Mises from the town ship at the house of-Samuel html.e The qualified eleC -tors thereof shall eleetcheirollicers annually at the time and place for electing judges and inspectors, for condo— tin'a, said elections agreeably to the provisions' of,,thd Act, entnled an "Act relating to the eleetors'olthii Cmmonwealth, passed the second of July, one thOn... s'lmi, - ciglit. hundred, and thirty-nine,"-fand its suPple- merits. . , • __ .... -- kith fifteen .121 r.:7. Th. , electors of the borough of Tamaima, will hold their electiop'at the school house in said borough. At v. hiCll , rime and places are to be elected by the freemen of the county, of : (Ric for Governor of the Commonwealth (,r Pen my I% use: P p :Q.4 for,Canal Comtuissioner, of the Ccrtn monivealtli I l'enie”lvania: Two Pl - 11'.407.5s fora , llllJe to of the Noose of 11(lire: venial ives of the Connuenwealth nf.Petinsylyania. • us:; Puesinc foiTreasurer of the county o' Schuyl-, u ill. . live Peasco; Orr Coroner of ;he count) o,:e P111;114 tor Comity Commissioner. , 0,41 P1:141 , 4 fir Director of this Poor ONE Perigos Mr Comity Ambler. The eeee:til elec.ion to lie opened between the hours of 8 and JO o'clock in the ft,renoon, and shall continue without into, raps ion or adjournment . 111101 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. . pursuance. of an Act of the General Assembly of the Common weals h of Pennsylvania, entitled " - An Act rehitioe,to the Vie. 110115 of this C7nounonweailli." passed the second day of July. A. U., 1849, notice is hereby' I lie in-Teeters am:lodges, chosen it aforesaid, Ch ill meet at the respective places:appointed fn holding the election in the districts to which they respertively twleng.liefor'e nine o'clock in the morning of the second 'Tuesday in tteniber,,,ln ear h and every year. and each ci Ca id inspertors ',ball appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualttled voter orsuch district. "In enve the person who have received the sec ond highest number of votes for inspector, shall not attendOn the &ay of election. then the person who shall- Lave reetee4the second highest number of votes far judge at the'next precrtlil:S election shall act as inspec tor' 111(1(4 place. .Vol in case the person who shall have recilvell the highest number of cotes fox inspector shall hot atimi.l4ln, persor .elet led judge shall appoint an in its place; and in case the' person elected judce4hall sins :twilit then the inspector Who received the, highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the s2,Ace of one hour after ;.lie lime dyed by law for the °motile of the r ion; the qualified voters of the towtlfrilti. ward. or district, for which such officer shall boxy becu elected,present at the place of election, &ball elect one of their number to fill such vacancy• !'lt shall be the-duty of said as,essors respectively, to attend at the place of holdine s every,general, special. or W tonship election during the whole time said - election is kept 'open, for the purpose Of giving infortaation to the inspectors and judges, when called min telation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such election and such other matterroin relation 111 theassess 'ments of voters - as the said inspectors 'or judge, or ei ther of them, shall..from time to time, require. "That no person shall be, permitted to role at any election as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the . are of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resi ded within tie state at least one year, and in the elec tion district where he offers to vote at least ten' daysirri inediately precedingeuch election, and within twoyears paid a.stute or county tie; which shall have been asses sad al least ten days before the election. But a citizen of.tbe United States. who had previously been a quail. fled voter of. this state, and removed therefrom and re turned, and who shall have resided in the eleitlOn dls trtct, and pall tastes a• nroresaid r shall he entitled to a vote alter ressiding In Ims,state, 6 months; provided that the white, freeman, citizen of the United' States;who had prevlnnaly.been a qualified voterof thisvaterand removed therefrom anti retained:. antt who shall have rselded in the election district, and paidaazes as oilier- said, shall be entitled to vote after restdingin this state Mx. months; provided, that the whiteereemen citizens of the Uni:ed States, between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, and having resided in this state. one year, and in the election . district ten days esafore said_ shall be entitlid, to' vote, although they shall not have paid lazes. • "Ns person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitanti fur nished by the Coinmissioners as aforesaid, unless first he produces a receipt for the payment within two years, 'era state or county tax assessed agreeably do the con stitution, and give sat:sfrictory evidence, either on his own oath, or athrmation of another, that Am has paid such a tax, or. on failure to produce a receipt, shalt make own to the payment thereof: or second, if he Claims a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of twenty-one acid twenty-two years, he shalt de pose, on oath or affirmatign, that be has resided iu the statejst least one year next befote his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as it is re quired by this act, and that he does verily believe from the account, given him that he is Of the age aforesaid. and give such other evidence as. Is required by this act, whereupon the name of ttie . person so admitted to vote shall be inserte4 in the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word Vag," if lie,shall lie admitted to vote by rea son of hitting paid a tai, or the word "age," if he 'shall be adniitted to'Voroon account of his age, and in c ither case the reason of t such vote shall be called - out to the clerks, who shall mark it in the list of voters kept by them,. .1 "In all cases where the name of the person claiming' to vote is not futinil on the list furnished by the Omit inissioners' and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall lie the duty of their inspectors to exam ine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to hive resided within-that. state for one year Or thine. his oath shall he sufficient proof thereof, but to shall make proof by at least Quo competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided with in the district for i n ure time ten days next immediately preceding said election, and shall also himself swear that his - bona fide. residence, in pursuance-of his !awls! eating, is within the district and that he did not remove -in the said district.for the purpose of voting tnerein. ".Every person quakitied av aforesaid, and who shall make - due proof if required, of residence and payment of tares, as aforesrid, shall be permitted to vote in the township,,ward; or district in winch he shall reeds. . "If anylierson shall prevent or attempt top event any officers of an election under this act from' olding suctielection, or use or threaten any violenc to any such officer, or shall Interrupt or impr.uierly 4nterfere with hiM in the execution of hip duty. ar shalblock up or, attempt to hint k the window or avenue t any win don* where the some may bY holden, or shall riotously ilisturh the peace at such Jection or shall use or prac tice any intimidation; threats, force, or violence, with design to influence unduly or overawe any elector, or to prevent him ft om voting, Or to restrain the' fr^moim of choice, such person no conviction shall be tined in any sum not exi.eeding five hutsdreA dollars and be im prisoned for any time not less than one nor more Chap twelve mouths. A nd'if it shall be shown 10 the ,contt where the trial of such of f ense shall he had that the p e rsiM so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, dis4rict, or township. where the said ofThitce was, emir mined, and not entitled to a vote therein. then, on con vistion, lie shall he sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollar a, and be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. “n" any person or persons shall make any bet or wa ger upon the result of any election within this Conimon wea Rh, or :than offer to make an'y Filch bet or wager. either g.y.verliat miimainatton thereof, - or by anY.wrn -telt or stunted advertisement, challenge or invite any person or nelsons to wake such het or wager, upon con , vrtion thereof Ini or they - shall forfeit-and pay three. 10111,1 Ti..' 11111M1111 So bet, er offered to he bet. "The judgea are' to make their returns for the county of Si Wry ikittrat the Court House in Orwinsburg, on Friday, the 15th day of October, A D.,1517." ' Given under iny band and seat at the Sheriff's office at Orwinsburn, and dated September 11111, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred, and linty six and seventieth year of the Independence of the United States of America. God sere the Commonoredith. JOHN T. WERNER, tz.berlir. Sh‘Ttff 'a Office. Onvizs burg Sept 11th, _ISI7. S ,37 ' 11ORSE - FAILIIIERS. - THE linrse Keeper's (:hide; comprising gerre'ial di rectinus in reference Mahe ditties apnertaining 'to staple management; with the cart: required before and lifter a journey;' treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase. int! management of horses, and how to a , certain tile good qualities, • and detect.the faults of carriage. gig, cart, and sad dle horses; limn the London edition.. Price 25 Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery a Trea- • - tine on . the diseases and accidents to which the horse is *Me; with instrilcrions to the tine- Mg. ; smitig farrier, and grnem. - Price ' 75 The German 'Horse Farrier for Farmers, taught on a new pan; being a popular description of •tlic animal functinns m health, and showing the principle on which these are to be restored when disordered; a work which should be in the hands of every firmer. Price 25 Together with a variety of other worka for sale at ScpH :IS] - BANNAN'S Bookstore. a TO COUNTRY NkfiCH.9.\ - 7'S .IND OTHERS Stephen F.lhit man, CHIIFECTIONEN AND FREITF.RER, WHOLESALE 6. RETAIL, X& 426, Market Street. 'attire Nth, south side, - . PIIIL6DELPHIA. n _ AS now hn hand anti constantly receiving a large. and well se:cc:wit stock of.eiery article in his line consisting in part of Orangce, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Raisins. Grapes. and every other fruit in sensor. A full assortment of Bordauxanit Soft Strolled Almonds, Filberts, Ground Nuts, CreaM Nuts, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, &c. Ilia assortment of CANDIES are at lower prices than ran be bought in the city. He re quests an examination of Ills stock before purchasing elsewhere as lie offers goods at a mall adrance being anxious to do busOess for case. tC,Ctit. oat this advertisement and bring it with you. Nina., Sept. 18 47 • 38-3 m HANCE'S .SARSAPAAILLA, OR BLOOD RILLS. WILAT IS THAT PRLVCIPLE WHICH WE CALL TILE BLOOD 7 THE:blond-is that principle by which the whole sys tem is regulated.' Therefore if the blood becomes impure, a general derangement of the system must en sue ; And eivo rise to Coughs, Colds, influenza. Dys tiepin, Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, %% eakpess of Stomach, Rheumatism and Rheumatic Affeetion, Nervous Affections,.Liver.Complaint, Asth ma, Pleurisy, lirtiammatton of the Lungs, Low Spirits, Fits, 'Aleasels, Small Pox, Whooping Cough,Croup,Sore Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms, Quiozy, Cimlic, Dysenfary; Gravel, Salt Rheum, Deafness arid oilier affections of the car, St. Anthony's Fire, &turn ip. or Ring's Evil, Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, Biles, Suppressed Monthly discharger, and Female Complaints in general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Cbstiveness, and al! diseases depending on a disorder ed and disehsed stele of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy secretions. ' . Therefore on the first appearance of any of these svmpterns, lIANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, should be procured, and used according to the - directions: Price 25 cents per box of 50 Pills, or five boxes for'one dollar. . FUR7'I7i:R PROOFS OF THE EFFIC.RCY OF IMNCE'S COMPOUND. SYRUP OF KOJI R HO WM INE ELIE V INT; .IFFLICT -1:1) :lux! Mr. George T. Warrington, reidiline in York ?freer, redf•ral Hill.. B 11 Baltimore, W 9 attacked with a violent conikli and sore throat, after trying' amity remedies, wet, indtwed by a friend to use Halves Compound rgyrrip of lion rhou nil, and before wing one bottle was entirely 'cured. ANOTHHR YET MORE ASTOMSHINO ! Mrs. llrMrietta Merrick, resiging in Monument street between Canal and Eden stitteis. was attacked with a' very s,vere coital; and pain in the breaQt, which was so intense that it extended to the shoulders, She was afflicted also with a pain in the side. . After trying many remedies; she was persuaded by a. 'friend to use Ilance.7.,s Ci`npound Syrup 01 HorehOund, aud, aer using three doses, she experienced great re lief. a id before she had finished the bottle. was entirely yin t Pe 50 cents per bottle.. or ft bottles for $2 50. • Ft r sale by SETH S. HANCE, corner of Charles and Prat streets, and 108. Baltimdre sheet; and by the following Agents : . JOHN FL6OI), Pnltsville ; E & E. HAMMER, Or wigsburg. ; GEO, REIFSNTDER & BROTHER, New Ca.tle ; WM. PRICE, St. Clak ; SAML. KEMPTON and MILNER, STRAUS, & Co., Port Carbon; OLI-= ' VElt & XIARS, Five Points; C. %V. DACNENHAU ER. Tamaqua ; J. 11. FALLS, Minersville. .70111 iii C. DOISLEMAN, Van ufarta rer and Imparter of !cringes, Cards, Tassels, Buttons, Steel Goods ere.. No . .114 X,,rth 3d Street, abort Rare, Philadelphia. • D ESP ECTFU I. IX invites the attention of Merch- It sate visittns. the city to his Stock now on hand. which has been replenished for the conting-Falt ‘ Trade, consisting - in part of Steel Beads of all. sizes, Steel Ilan Clasps, Purse Twist, Zephyr tViirsted, Zephyr Coats and Caps, Silk, Cotton, Mohair and Worsted Fripses of all kinds, Silk and Worstdit Bindings, Cotton and Thread Li-es, Cotion and Lanthswaol Shirts and wiirs, Wadding, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains, Cotton and W..nlert Yarns, Cotton laps. &c. N. El. " Constantly on hand a full assortment of every variety of Prinses, Cords. Tassels, Stars, Cot) and Sitv'r Bullion, Laces, Braids, &c. furevery deseription of Regalia. , Philaila. Aug 11, ISI7 ' ATTENTION.!! MILITARY STORE. rTIIIE suhssriher would respectfully inform his friends and ettqnmers, that he has Ineated Iris :MUT kRY CAP ,MANUFACTORY In Third street. No. PG, a few doors below Race, where he would be pleased to see hifi old customers, and.sia many hew ones ns are disposed to favor him with their custom. lie still continues to manufacture Military and Sportmen's articles orevery description, such as Leather, Cloth) Felt, Silk and Denver Dress Caps, of all patterns ; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Cartrouch Bones, Bayonevetcabbards. Sword Belts of all kinds, Canteens, Knapsacks, different patterns; Fire Buckets, Passim; Boxes, Tube do. BrusheS and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons, Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks. Gnn Cases, superior quality Shm Bags, Game Pecs, Drums, /i.c. *circler's thankfully'recetvelad pagtly m a l t i t t, e i nded No. hi% North 3d et , a few doom below Race. Philada., January rith,l,;44 Co-Partnership Notice. EORGE If. FiTICIITER having associated with him J!' DA NIEL. L. Efi'l ERLY in the Hardware business they will hereafter trade under the firm of STICHTER & ESTEIII,I7, at the Did stand corner of 'Centre and -Market streets, where, by strict attention to business, they hope to merit the patronage heretofore extended to the old firm. Persons in want of Ilarilwaie arid Iron would do well to eathand examine their stock before purchasing. as they are determined to sell cheap • ST;CHTELL & gsTEnLy. CEO . _ Safety Fuse, : . FOR blnatiAg rocks, la perfectly safe, and he only article wtuch tho englneera on the Erie Canal per m tted to be used, for sale at BANNAN'S May 15-20 Book and Statio i nery Ntore. THE MINERS' JOURNAL , - - ' REMOVAL BILL. 7 . AN ACT. ' • _ Concerning the removal of the seat of, justice 'oldie county of Schuylkill; from Orwigsburg to the borough . orPottsvflle. . • Sec. 1. Ife it enacted by the Senate and:House of Representatives of the Commonwealthof PeStr . .ftlrvanii in General Assembly rtiet,and'it is hereby enacted by t• the authority of the same, That it kball and Maybe law. fUI - for the 'qualified voters who have resided in Schuyl- • -kill county for at least six calendar months immediately preceding the next general - election, to vote at such election upon the question of the removal of their seat • ofjustice from Orwigsbutg to the briroughofTottsville, in the county of Schitylkill,in the manner following to wit: those in favor of a removal shall vcoesslwritten or printed ticket labelled "seat of justice," and contain _ leg the words " for Pottsviller' and those opposed to a removal shall vote a written or printed ticket, labelled as aforesaid, and containing the words "-for Orwiga buret" the said tickets to be deposited in atm which I shall be provided for that purpose at each add every of , the election polls of said county; and the returniforsaid election shall he made in thesame manner, by the returh judges, as in'the case of the election-I , f members of, assembly; and if, on the meeting of the return judged, it shall appear that a majority of the votes have been , given in favor of Pottsville., then the following sections of mils net shall be of full force and effect; bet if irshall appear that a majority of the votes have been. given - against Pottsville, then the following sections of this act shall he null and void. 1 : . Secs.. That if a majority of the voters ofsaid county of Scnuylkill, qualified as aforesaid, voting on said que-tion of removal, shall decide to the manner pro vided in the first section of this act, in favor of the removal nf the seat ofjustice. in said county; to the boy: ouch of Pottsville, the citizens of Pottsville, in said cotinty, shall erect or cause to be erected, at their own . proper expense,' within three years from and after such ;election. in the borough of Pottsville aforesaid, duita lhlosituildings, of brick or stone. for a court: house and' !different roll - ices for the safe keeping of the countyre ly.mirds, unffer the direction of the county commissiOnera ' fat said county. as Ito are hereby authorized Jo receive a conveyance for a lot or lots of ground for the use of the county of Schuylkill, in fee simple, clear of all locum braures, the said buildingim to be erected cull such Int or Into of ground thus conveyed ;'and the county cominin siorters for said comity, are hereby aptherized and required, at the expense of said county, to erect and teal a suitable county prison andjail„ of 'brick orstortme,, .insaid borough of Pottsville.within said - three years after 1 suchelection, as aforesaid ; and the said county commis inners are hereby authorized and empowered, es soon as said seat °Oust Ice shall' be removed from Orwipburg to , Pottsville, in the* manner herein provided, to grant and convey to the .Imorough_of Orwigsburg, the court house and other public buildings and !and on which the same are erected, .and the appurtenances thereto, in the. : bormieh of Orwisloirg, to have and to hold .the sante , drily in trust, and fir the use and purpose ofoccupyiug and'usiog said buildings and real estate as an academy , and smititiary of learning, for the education of youths. Sec. 3. It shall he lawful for the citizens of 'Potts -1 ville ii obtain subscriptions peon any poison or per sons is fling to subscribe ally money or tliaterials for en the eellen of such tour Mouse and public offices, as are provided for in the eocnnil sectum of tliis eel-; and in default of the payment of the smile to the county gotntnissioners. , salif county commissioners are hereby empowered to dammse !mitt(' be brought in the name of •said county, to enforce the recovery of the same ; and. when collAted, to bel . milled towards defraying the . expenses of such buildi gs; . Sex. 4: That so soon s the public bit ilditigs are com pleted,arcording MIMI' p °visions of this act, the chulitY commissioners aforesaid,- shall file a report of the same in the court of common pleas' of Schuylkill County.; and the said court. Mum , examination thereof, being satisfied that said buildings are fully, ,completed accord ing to the, trite intent and .meaning of this, art, and a record thereiif being, made. by endorsement, on said re port, the Commissioners 711.1 sheriff of said County shall thereupon cape the prisoners, if any there shall be con fined in the old prison, to be safely removed to the new ; , and the public papers and records then remaining in the public offices in Orwigsburg to be safely 'deposited ' ' in: the new buildings so as athresaid built, for the men- : tion tlmereief; and front thenceforth the scat of justice in and for the county of-Schuylkill shall cease to be at Orwigsbure.ond the same shall be temoved and fixed at the new; location in the -borough of.rottsydle, in the said county, so as , nfortl.a ill to be fixed Upon ; and the ffi i public oces heretofore kept and the colitis of justice' I heretofore held at Orwigsburtr, in and for the county of I Sthitylkill, shall be kept and held at the borough Of I Pottsville. in the county aforesaid:l , I , Sec. 5. That soon Its the prisoners and records are I removed from Orwigsburg, as aforesaid, the scounty. commissioners for said county shall proceed to sell, at public salmi. after doe Jim ice, the meld court house' and prison at Orwigsburg, tta the lot or lots Of ground on 1-which they are erected. with ital.:appurtenances', to the best advantage; and the said cilintniasionerl shall exe cute a deed et deeds to the purchaser or purchaser's' of the same, and shall pay over the proceeds of sale,to the county treaStirer, who shall appropriate the same as all other fundS of the coa t nly are by law appropriated. SEC. ri: If any person i or persons shall vote on the ques• tion of the removal of,the seat of justice of said county of Schuylkill nt the election authorized In be held by virtite of this art. no-duly qintlitied to vete In accord ance with the first section of this act, or shall vote out Of his or their pro Per district. or shall 'mute more than Once on said question. lie or they so offending, upon c,invictina thereof before the proper court of quarter sessions id said' county, shall be subject tin the penalty provided for In the general election laws, of this torn nionWealth. • . S: - d. 7. Irony judge or inspector of the elertion'au thorized to be held by virtue orthis act, I shall know inglyor wilfully reject.the vole of a citizen qualified to vote on the question of the removal of the seat of jUs me in 'said county,- in accordance with the first Section of this act, or shall receive the vote of a person not qua lified to vote as aforeeahl, on Mild question, he or they so offending, upon conviction thereof before the proper court of quarter sessions of said county, shell forfeit and Inay, for the use of edit' county, for every such of a sum not less than three Itemised dollars or more than six hundred dollars. at the diseretion of the court, and shall undergo en imprisonment in the jail of said roomy for r a period of holiest than twelve month . or more that' fix° years.. Sec. 8. If any judge, inspector, or!, clerk of' the der- 1 Mtn buthdrized to be held by virtue of this act, shall I wilfully miscount, or shall falsely and fratidulentlyadd I up and return the votes received upon,, the onestior. aforesaid. or shall keep a fills° tally paper, or shall he I guilty ninny fraud in the disclinree of his duties every perscoi so 'tin - ending, upon conviction thereof in 'the proper court of nuaner sessions of said county, shall he subject al the same fine and penalty, as are imposed, upon delinquent 'judges or inspectors by the central' 1 election laws of this commonwealth. SE'c. 0. It shall he the ditty of the judges and inspec- 1 tors conducting the election authorized to be held by ; virtue of this act, to cause the letter Rlohe legibly and distinctly set opposite the name °revery citizen who shill vote on the itoestion of removal of the: seat of I justice as aforesaid, on they tally paper on, which his I name shall be registered, and any with)) omission so to th,, shall he deemed a fraud, and shall he punished as .! such, in accordant with' the provisions of the eighth section of this at I. . , ,• . SEc. 10 It shall me the ditty of the jtote.e, inspector.l and clerk cdoducting the election authorized to be held I by virtue of this act;fo take (In addition to the oath or i affirmation he is now required by law to take) an oath or affirmation that he will honestly and faithfully cont. ply, in every respect, with the provisiorli and, require ments of this act. - SEC. 11. It shall he the duly of the return judges of said county, at the time and place of their meeting. to , cast up all the votes received in - the different election districts, 'on the question of the removal of the seat of justice aforesaid, and shall make out two relificatea showing the result ; one of which shall be filed in thd 'ace of the clerk of the court of quartersesSions, who :halt certify the same to the governor of this common wealth, end the other in the office Lathe commissioners - -of Said county of Schuylkill. , Sec. 1;:t . . It shall be the duty of the sheriff of the said comity tit, Schuylkill to cause this act to be • Published in al least three newspapers published in said county, for at least once hi every week for sixty days immedi ately preceding the next general election ; rind shall, on the day of the election, rause at least two printed co pies, one of which shall he in the German lanenage,.of said act to be posted, in handbill form, in the most pub lic places neatest the election poll in every election district in said county, and the reasonable expenses of such publication shall be paid .bythe said. county of Schuylkill by enders itraWn in the usual way. Sec. 13. That William T. Sanders, Augustus Holmes,l .Tosepli F. Taylor. James B. Levan, and..loseph Ferric,' senior, are hereby appointed commissioners, Who, or two-thirds of whom, are hereby authorized and em powered 'to select and procure a suitable hit nr lots within the said borough of Pottsville. on which said court bon-e and public offices shall be erected, in the manner aforesaid : Provided furthermore, That no per son or peranns shall hereafter be appointed a commis sioner, as aforesaid, who either - resides in the borough of Pottsville, aforesaid, or iattproperty , holder eir pro perty owner in said borough. 4 See. 14- That so much of the- existing laws of this commonwealth as -are altered cir supplied by this art, be and the same are beret!) , repealed . . JAMES COOPER, I • Speaker of the House of Representatives. . . CHARLES GIBBONS, • , . Speaker of the Senate. ApMeoVED—The thirtieth day of March, one thou saniLeight hundred andlfotty-seven. FRS. R. STIUNK. • Published accoirding to law; by order or ' JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff. Sheritrs °MCI?, Orwigs-1 burg, Aug. 7, 1847. r~ ~ ~yj ~o r IPPINcorr & TAYLOR respectfully ,invite the J 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, Enclisit, and AmericamotYle Milled Cloth and CaEsimere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment inithiState. The Vestings, we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy, Scarfs, Ilandkercbiefx,Shirts,Suspenders,Gloves,dce, were selectetWand cannot be'soldeheaper by any other establishment in the United States. 1 , 31-3mn 1.. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their cm tomers better satisfaction in the way of good work, firnter goods, and more fashionably cut' mints than the majority ef tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. 1.. &T. having taken the medal 'at the two Iget exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, js a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed In their Profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. ' - Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, . Corner of Centre & Mahantongo sts., Pottsville. P s.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Cagsinett cloth 15. pieces D'Orsny Plaid- Catnimere, i'. 12tryards Embroldered'Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, 120 do English do . 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, 10 do Bonjoun do 12 do. j Single Milled Caisimere, D 12 do rah &c. for Summer Coats, IU, do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London ; Smoked ' Cloths. All of the above gnmls can he Seen at the Clothing Store - of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT 4., TAYLOR, April 17, 1847 16. ' Pottsville.' ri II EMICAL SOAP—Wartinted.to 'ranove grease spots &c. from Silk, Woolen, Cotton,-and Linen, without injury to the color: price 01 121 cents. Just received andlor sale at STA'non, ffAl.f.,„ corner of Centre and Market S.ta. Also-at B kiE4lsets whole sale and retail Variety Store. Every eitornmfeal fa mily ought to have it in the house. [Auk. 28 ! rito PRINTERSI.—BLANK CARDS.-1000 packs of 1 blank printing cards, - varying in price from 521 . 0 t.. to gi• 53 per dozen. just received and fer'sale , wholesale an d isi4il Si jAug.2B 35] ' HANNAN'S • • -_ , . .. ‘B'OOTS "Br. SHOES . At the Old StOnd, Centre Street; next doortO • 1 . the Pottsville House.. • ' ':! S & ; J. FOSTER; . ... • . t ARE now receliidi their ab , .. • , i Spring Supplies of BOOTS & .. : . !, ' 8110ES,comprrising it first rate • !.' assortment, which they now " *Terra wholesale or retail at the very lowest . , prices. They have also on.hand Trunks;,Va - I iie, Carpet Bags, and Satchels,Sole and tipper Leather. Morocco, ; Calf Skins.. Lining and 'Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. . . N. 8.-Boots 4- StMes manufactured at shori notice.— Their friends and the public who are iu want of any of the ahoy; s articles are respectfully requested to give them a call. ! ; May 5,1517, . • 19- Wholesale Boot 'and Shoe Store, CHEAP,FOR N0:35, South Third, above Chesnut Street, . PHILADELPHIA. • '-- THE subscriber continues his cash system ' of doing businesi; and offers a good assort meat of eastern and city made BOOTS and SHOES by the package rir dozen at lower prices than the same quality of gooda can be purchased elsewhere in this city.. Suffering none of the usual losses in trade, an examination of his goods ;Ind prices gill convince any purchaser that there is no deception in thui'advertisement. Purchasers will examine the market thoroughly and then called No. 3?, South Third, above Chesnut street. Small dealers supplied at the same prices es large nags. TI10 , 411.8:1.. EVANS. Philaddlphia, Aug. 2.5. 47 ' 33-43 m JOHN SCIIIMELTZBJR', , • BOOT & SHOE MAKER, , Third',Street. - oppoitite German Lo.keran Church. RESPECTFUI.LLY announces to the cid= zeos of Pottsville and the Coal Region gene . rally, that he is prepared to make a. tine article of boots and shoes, to fit the foot and . - • 'which / will not fail to give satisfaction to his customers. From long experience he Lac had in France and Nevi; York, in making the fine Frenrti boots, he flatters himself that he can fluidal an ankle (which cannot he beaten In the state of Pennsylvania 'On bend and for sale alot of fine hoots ; also a supply of fine French limther; which wilt be made up to order on reasonable terms. [Aug.2.S, 35—fm HATS; .CAPS, , LADIES' MUFFS, BOAS, &C. Herehants,Hatters.& others. GARDEN & BROWN, Nth' AND CAP AV A NEHOINIE AND NANCFACTORS, No. 196, Market SECOND DOOR BELOW SIXTH, I'UILADA., RESPECTFULLY solicit :men.: Linn to their large and complete ' s• stock of HATS and CAPS, mann ' factored under their immediate direction " and superidtendence, the advanta, s • ges of modern improvements to enable them to combine, the important qualities of storability, taste, and beauty of finish With'extrMne cheapness of price. - . An immense and beautiful assortment of varteties and prices• of- Beaver. HATS." Brush,Silk, Moleskin,Rus,ia.Cassitnere„. . Spitrtinr. , ,!nntrAtittland Hats, • 'Also. a geriJral assortment of every.va-1 riely of Gaps, Otter, Fur Seal, Hair Seal. .CA PS. Moskrat, plain and Fancy Cloth every MUFFS, 'style, red black, and brown Mohair 'eat- l BOAS, &c. cite, Glazed, Oiled Silk,and Fur Caps. J Lashes' Munk, Boas, &r., at the very lowest prices. Buyers by the dozen or less, are invited to call and see if it is not to their Interest to deal n ith us. , ' • Partieulacattent Mr. paid to thi. packing of hats, &c. Cash Paid for Muskrat and Shipping furs. r GARDEN & BROWN, 'No. Inn. Market street, below Siith street. -, Philadelphia,July G, FALL MILLINERY GOODS, JOHN STONE & SONS, Importers nod 'Dealers in Silks, Ribbons„find Xilrinery Goodt,, - No. 45, South Secairtr — STreet, PHILADELPHIA': . . . ; ARE now opening for the fall trade a very 1,,, , -- rich assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, a . . large proportion of which are of their own hn ;: •:- - . portation, vii: . Bonnet i Silks, figured and plain, Bonnet ,Satins, of all colors and qualities, . I Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, a Very handsome as sortment, . Silk . . • Mehra. . Silk Velvets, bla k and golonsi, of all qualities, French and Arne Man Artitical Flowers, Fancy Laces, Ca , stuffs. Lire Trimmings, il I T ounst (.:11VII IS, ips, Buck rams, Willows, &c. , They have also . received by the late arrival u very beautiful (assortment of FANCY FEATHER'S direct from the manufacturers in Paris. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.15-17 . 3.6--=lin .._ LEVIIIIER: • New', and - Cheap Leather Store, TN N the rear ofißogers, Sinn ickson & CWs. store. near 1 the corner of Centre and Mahantentro streets, Potts ville. The stihscriber has opened and intends keeping a general assortment of all :kinds of Leather, such as Red, and Oak tanned sole leather, upper leather, Calf skins, slaughter:tad swinish Kip-skins, of his own tin ishlng and of the very best quality,' which Se will sell cheap forrash. , . . Cash paid for sfateghter hides, calf and sh6en.,skins, or taken in exchange forleather. Slaughter hides ex changed for leather in the rough. 'SAMUEL WILMA-MR, Pottsville, July 3, 1817. , 27--3uta* Valuable Works for Mechanics. HODGE on the Steam Engine. accompanied- with 48 large plates, a cahrable work, price 810, Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics, . Renwick on the Steam Engine, • Lardner on the Steam Engine, Jamieson's Mechanics fin Practical Men, 4th EtElkin bindon, • Mechanic's Own Book, by Pirkington, Green's Mechanic's Galen tato r, 4' Haswell's Engineer's Pocket Book, ' 'Engineer's Tcxt Book, Do Pocket Guide, ' Together with a variety tifot her valuable works.jmet received and for sale at - • . HANNAN'S Aug.2l 341: •Cheap:Book and Stationery Store. STEEL BEADS. PURSE TWIST,' STE EL BAG CLASPS 07101.i.:SALE AND RETAIL. ..OLIVER: t MOL SA, NO. 178, CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE' SEVENTH, [DAVE just opened a fresh assortment of Steer Beads •.1l piall sizes; Plain and Shaded l'ins . e Twist on spools and in slicks; Ption nud Cut Bag Clasps, dauble chains; Zephyr.Parterns; Embroidety and Trimming Chenille; Knitting Pins ; Crotchet; Needles ; Embroideries; Crotelmtt Bags, new. styles; Pearl Waxes and . Emil ries ; Berlin Iron Combs; Steel Purse Rings; Steel Tassels • flir Purses and Bails ; Bag Rings, and a great variety of fancy and staple trimmines, which they wilt sell cheap for.cash at the Thread and Needle store, No. 178, Chesnut street. Philadelphia. Philada:, Aug. 7, 1847 NEW OIL STORE, PHILADELPHIA. ' . • , ' RI DIRWAY Si. KEEMLE, • 37 North Wharves. below Race St. OFFER for sale, at . the lowest prices, all the anis V/ des of the Oil Trade. Their stock is varied and extensive, and theyfeel confident, of giving satisfac tion to these who call. They have now onland— Pure Sperm Oil. White Winter and Fall Oils, of dill rent qualities. • 'Solar Oil. Winter-pressed,Lard Oil. Winter Elephant and Whale Oils 'Refined; Rack"ed and Common Whale Oil. Tanners' Oil,', Sperm Candles. Guano,'&c. &c. • , N. 11.—All goods d-livered in first rate order.' . Philada., Aug. 14, 1817, -33-2 m o; -HAAS" EXPECTORANT, • eon Tiik CURE OF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &c. • o THE PUBLIC!! IN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub lic as a remedy for Consumption', and Pulmonary Diseases in,general, I have been actuated solely by tho great ssicees- attending its use in my own immediate neighbothood, and a desire, to benefit the, afflicted, 1 shall simply endeavor to mire a brief statement of its asefulness, and tinter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUAIP nos may i hnd "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is resorted to•dn time. As.. Consumption, however is a disease which differs much in the severity c of its symp- MIS, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the skill of physicians , it cannot be suppased that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure in every case and in every stage of the disease; an the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a, :irciiinsiance which occurs daily,with all thimost Y.al-' Liable remedies we possess, fur the most Simple diseas es: - The proprietor submits the following - testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public, •• Ma. W. J. ILots,-11aving been afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice of some ofthe most eminentPhysicians,amlwas gi ven up as incurable. I Was induced to make, trial of your. invaluable Expectorant, and arn happy to say,that I am entirely cured. and amatteniling to my daily occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king yotir EXPECTORANT, 1 could not, if 1 had been so disposed, do anything at my trade. I have since ree ainniended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of Court'. MED CONSUMPTION. and am harry toestate that in every instance it had the desired effect. Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS. , Schuylkill Hav en, October 1,1844. ' Sentri - mtict, Ila`lame, January 1, 1845, Mr. W. J • Ilems,—Dear Sir:—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced io try your Expectorant, and after using one bottle ofit, found it to relieve me, and,l4o not-hesitate in recommending it. to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and•Affliction&of the Breast. lain respectfully yours &c.,EDWAD HUNTZINGER. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, October 19, 1844. I was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles of.hfr fkuie Expectorant, which re lieved the much, and should I have occasion •for the above again, I would freely call off Mr. Haas for his in valuable Expectorant. ' DANIEL li. STAGER. • SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, July, 29, 1 845 :' bin: WILLIAM J, MAAs.—Dear Sir.—l amthappy to testify to the efficacy m your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was intended, that of re lieving Coughs, Colds, &c. Yours respectfully ,. &MS: lIUNTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin, Llewellyn—Johannaw Cockhill, , Egg. . nnersville—J. & J. Falls, Pietygastle iteifsnyder. Esq.: - • Port Carbon—Henry "'"r. P. M. Landingville—Color &Drumbellfq, • Pineekooe—Graetr&rarret,-.."' Tamaqua—lie finer &..311:tr4nroth, - ?diddleport —ll. Koch di' flop; • Tescarora—George.E. Dry. . tee Frederick Eletril*Co., have been appointed gene ral agents in Philadelphi a , for Haas' Expectorant...." Nov 22, V — ) ' FM SALT ! SALT !I ' SALINA Salt in barrels& bags, for sale at the lower Market price, delivered on board of Boats on the Schuylkill,PnEF pf PORTEIItO R E 4, 4Y Y & BROTHER,' 34 Walnut st. or Locuit st. Wharf Schuylkill. . Philadelphia July 19114.= -3 - 9 1 - SUPERIOR COAL MINRS IN WYOMING VALLEY ,(A NUMBER.) FOR sale and for rent, on the most reasonable terms Inquire of• ' •V. 1.. MAXWELL; t -• • Attorney at Law. Wilkeebarre, Luzerne County, Pa. Wilkesbarre, Feb, 13, 47 *82,50 i-11 Davy's Safety Lamps: gins subscriber has Just received a supply of Safety .Lamps, among which are a few,of -Upton & Bab ette Improved Safety Lamp, which ds acknowledced to be the best and safest now in use in the mines in Europe. For sale at less prices than they cambe,ira ported, at HANNAN'S prit 3 14 Cheap Book and Variety Store. To Farmers. - rOUR TONS of African pr Sabitabna Guano,jjuster . calved and ter sale by the undersigned. The Sab dahna is the very best article of African Guano, add re . - semble's Peruvian in quality. at a much lower Price. This consignment is just in season for top dressing corn. turnips, buck wheat, &e,, and will be sold at a smailadvance by'the ton or single barrel. JOHN 111 CROSLAND. 25 - June 26 PACKING YARN. THE subscriber respeetfully informs hie friends and tha public inrgeneral, that he has appointed J. r• Whitney, Agent for the sale of his 5 riperior Italian Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supply at the Iron Works of E. W TEJO:I[AS , J ACKSON. Ileading,--tf--18 . Pa. NEW STORE T MORGAN•retpectfully informs the public that he el . has opened a new fancy Dry good and Millinery store in Market Street, near Third, where he is just opening ,a eplendid assortment of goods just received from New, fork',and Philadelphih, which he intends selling very InW, cou'sisting in part of Thibet; Par is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of MiLdin de l.aines, Gingham+, and Lawns very low, yard.wide Silks, Silk Frimte.rainituptid But limit: and he would particularly call the attention of the ladies ton large assortment oft White goods, Jaen netts, Swiss, Mull and Book Muslins, Plaid and Stripe Muslin S. • April IT, Ii i-17_' 16- Philada.; -Reading and Pottsville. 'fiELEGRAPad COMMANY. • 'RATES - OF CHARGE. D OTTSVILLE to Philadelphia, 11l cis„ per word. -... .E Richmond, . " ilia, 1 ,' 11,4 " including delivery. address and sig - nature. not countOd• . , • No inessage to y tint less than 10 words. Communications orwarded by Tele:m:lply to New York, Boston, Bahl: nre, Washington, Harrisburg, ritl?,, tmb. Albany and Rattan. _ l'hilada., May 15th, 14,7. ' , 20-6ino ._ . Pd/I\AVJI THE subscriber respectfully invites the public ro car at Mr. Witfield's Store,. Centre .street, and exam ine Ills assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION PIANO'S of Pliihnielphia. The instruments are highly approved of by the most. eminent Professors and Composers of music.' For qual ities of tune,, touch, and keeping in time up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pia.r.ios,. They are chosen by all musical stars for their,Concerts, - such as Madame Casteltan, Leopold do Meyer, Vienx Temps, Burk; Wallace, Tern. Melon and many others ; they are used for 200 or 300 , concerts every year. They have also received the first 'premiums of the three last exhibitions, and the lasisil • ver medal by the Franklin institute stay awarded is them. Thesubscriber warrants these instruments for tne rear. lie keeps them constantly on hand and sells ntbem at the toWest manufacturer's prices on reason ableterms. All orders from abroad will be.promptly attended tn. . T. E. RICHARDS. Pottsville, Abe 1, ISitt. • 31--tf: IS hereby given that an appplication will he made to the next Legislature, for a Bank tone located in the borough of Minersvirle, Schuylkill County, to be called the Mechanics Bank of Schuylkill . County, with a capital of One Hundred and Filly Thousand Dollars, and the privilege of increasing it to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.. Signed SAMUEL . KAUFFMAN, MICHAEL WEAVER, ABRAHAM TROUT, SAMUEL !MILNER, JAMES B. FALLS, JONAS BAST. Min'eisville, July 3. IS-17. 27. 7 -6 m o. . _ HOVER'S FIRST, PREMIUM . . Ink has for a long while become estithrised as Z. a National - article, and the followinz testimonials from Washington City proves its merits to that di:4 tinntion. • . . House of Representatives., I Washington City. February 2-t, Iti43. I - slate that I have used the Ink. during the present aessi mot' Congtess, ninnuTactured hy J‘ipeph E. lino: vet; sq., of Philadelphia, and I have found it to be an attic i e of most excellent quality.. JOHN WHITE. Speaker House of Rep.. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. • Feb rearyii, MIS; : • ptiii—riraur,Black Writing Ink has been. used in this Otrice`since October last, and is entirely approred. .. I am respectfully. . • J W. lIIiND, Chief-Clerk, Mr. Joseph E. Hoover, Philada. ~ HOVER'S ADAIHAIITINE CEMENT The following fr,nn eitknetl's Reporter will hest il lustrate Its value : " Mr. Hoover tnanufactures 'Ada= mani ine Cement' for joining broken china : , glass, &e.; we have tried the artielepotffonnd it to beiVarellent." For sale, wholesale-anti retail, at the ma Tlll factory. No. 87, North Third street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E. noVER, Ala'nularturer. Philada., Aug. 14, 1•447. Patent Grease, 77,1 • R the as/es of Carriages. Wagons, Rail Road Cars 1 • ail Machinery of all kinds, to sive nil and prevent Inci ion. This article is prepared • and for sale by CLEMENSir. PARVIN, the only tuanufacturfrs of this article, in the United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. RV I MEMBER that nOne is genuine without the Iva it tenianature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W. Clemens, upon each package. ~l® IMEI tarriages, Buggies, Rockaway , r' I IIE subscriber would be leave to inform his friends V and th.l public in-general that Ire has bought out Wt :G. Moore. at the corner oppos'ite--Clemens a. rar virPs Steam Mill, in the rear of the - American [louse, where he is prepared to do alLkinds of work in the neat.. est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entire satistirction to hiscustorners. N. B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building-Rail Road cars, Drill cars, and wheel barrows, ali Of which will be built of the best materials. Rersons,itt want of anything, in his line will do well to give him a call, as his charges are reasonable. . • WISTAR A.' KIRK. June 5, 1847 23 ly • JUNIATA BOILER IRON. , .F„;-:;•TON£3. risorted holler iron. Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of widths of 26, 32, and 36 inch's and rt nilom lengths, A. 2.1.• 'RALSTON, . . 4, South Front st, Phitada. Philada.,Juiy 11,1846 . 2.8—. WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY. N). 56 Cedar SI.; New Yurk.- L,EE, JUDSON Si, LEEi• (LATE LEE & JUDSON) Occupy tha spacious FIVE S WRY WAREHOUSE, N 0.56 Cedar Street,—the whole of which is devoted to the exhibitor and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their present swot( consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorlligs, and comprising everything desirable lathe' line, FOREIGN and - DOSIESTIC. , All of . which are off ered for sale,tUr cash, or satisfac tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR PACKAGE., New stylea - dre received almost every day, and many of them are got up for our own sales, and not to be found elsewhere. ' Printed lists of prices, corrected froin day to day, with every variation in the market, are.placed in the hands of buyers. Merchants will be able to form some idea of the ex tent and variety . of our assortment, .when we state, that the value of our usual stock of this one ARTICLE, is at least twice the value of the entire stock of dry minds usually kept by our largest wholesale Jobbers. This fact, together with the fact, that our means and our attention, instead of being divided among-avast variety of articles, are devoted wholly to one, will render the advantages Which - we ran offer to dealers perfectly obvious ; and it shall he our care that .none who visit our establishment shall meet with any dis appointment. Our assortment is complete at all seasons oilthe year. LEE, jUDSON P. 8.-11. F.'LEE, formerly of the Bent of Lord & Lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of Lee. & Brewster from which connexion heiwißidrew some time ago, has resumed business in 4/inaction with' Messrs. Lee;&.. Judion.under the firm - of EtE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his fi lends' and the thatthe - new firm will maintain the same pre eniftiente, in this branch of the trade, which former ly dixtifigulshed the other two houses to which he be .. longed. New 'York, July 10, 1847 Wholesale Grocery, • No, 130, North Thitd Street, above Race, PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber would ask the attention of country merchants to the general assortment of FRESH GOODS, which is always to be had at his store. He keepr constantly on hand prime Green Rio and Lagulera COFFEE ; best quality Steam Syrup and Su gar House MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and Brown SUGAR; a large stock of Green and - Black TEAS, of the latest importation and of every descrip tion and price ; OIL, SPICES, SALT, &c.. &c. Country produce taken in trade, or purchased at fair market prides. [ Merchants would find it to their interest to vist. this establishment, where goods are offered at the' lowest prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with promptness and fidelity. Phila4Sept-4,47 36 6m] WILLIAM RONEY, Jr. ( 'FEA.DIS Wrapping Paper, some extra size, do Irsating Paper,. 'slit receive:: !nd . fel sale whal Of vatioß go sale and retail al a i t te97 .' l ; , Bit s N o p N er ls B N ;n B re : • ' • Wholesale Paoli aria . - • IM'l'derchipts supplied at low rates, by tbe,911,,,,tit) Notice EMI The learns are Waiting in the field, The ploughmen all a•row As brisk and gay as birds in May, They make a goodly show. The fanner stands, and sees all hands Turned oat and ready non; Yet ere they start, with all our heart, We 'll say. God speed the plough I • We plough tha.fielit hut He must yield 1 '"His sunshine, and his veins;. In hope we plough, in here we sow, -1 That He will bless our pain's. , I • .7. 15 even.weight and furrow straight. 1 . " Thar-bears nwny the bell; So off! And niiirr,Sal speed this plough - ' And send the ploughman well ! ,1 ilaniters' Mcpartnicitt. . EFFECTS .OF PLASTER —A farmer:in, formed me, that in one corner of his.pasture, nee his watering and salt troughs, his, cowi' . used:t o drop considered° manure they ! were also milk ed during the summer months in the pustule, at and near this spot, so that aid, land of, half an acre had became very rich, The grass grew [Cage, but nothing would eat it. He gave it see. eral dressings with plaster, since, which the cows have fed it down as close as anyi other part of the pasture [k !!E=l .now a gent erm. p. Short-Horns near Philadelphia; his past'ures are 8[31311. the feed fcrtariant, and he,changes thorn. often from oneto the other, and, ends a man every day to spinkle r plaster wheriiver arty manure has been dropped, rind his p - tatementof its Sf fi cacy iu making the gras4 palatable for %his stock, combo-. rates the above, and that the cattle cat all . jhe feed equally; and he thinks the expense of tlle plaster. abundantly paid by fixing the ammonia in the ma. , nure. and preventing its eVapardion. - A mechanic had a piece 'of. land which he par- I chased at a low price. It wait covered with shrub oaks so thick, that one of your land-pikes vsould have found a bard turtle to have worked his way, through - them. He hired an' frishmariltWbest of all laborers for such` work) to,,grub them out— . planted it with potaloes, ,and the next year after he had a large crop., Ile tlien Sowed it down to timothy and clover, seeding heat l l k y. lt fins pro duced for the la,t Live years fro 21132 h tons of hay per acre, at one rutting. !He has plastered . 'this land every year,'•and fed off the roiven. The. past season he planted ii with pitatoes,rhad a law: crop, and next! yrsr 'ho hopes o get ;100 bush els of corn per acre from it. American Agri. culturisl.' I ' • . , KEEPING. FA iiNI Acct) IN'I'S.--let any thrmer make the experiment, and be-Will find it ae interesting aa i lt is iisefuh to kno' fierce year to year the actual.produce of his (lima._ Let every thing, thtrefore, which can.he measured'and weigh ed; and, let that which cannot ihe brOnght to an exact standard, be estimated as if berrnself were about to sett or' purchase it. Let him likewise, as near as possible, Measure theinround which he plants, the quantity of,seecl.whieh he uses, and the manner in which he-applies.he . labOr of doing this is nruhing.compared with 'the slatisThetion of havnig done it, and the benefits whila must arise Worn it. - Conjecture. in theso cases, is perfectly wild and uncertain, varying often with_ different individuals, almost a hundred per cent. Exact-, ness enables a man to 'form conclusions, which may most essentially; And in innumerable ways, I avail to his advantage. It is th t alone white can give any value to his e r sperienee It lis that which will - make his experience the ure basis of im.. , piosetnent ; it will put it•in his ow r to gise safe counsel to his friends, and ills thsi , tilly ground on which he can securely place . contidertut luiiiself, --- Norristottut ileetrid, , - , ] HARVEST reilhotit Previoris S.4taing.—The New York Scold/post contains an account ofa. method of conpelling the wheai plant to become• perennial, like grass, and' to perfect its grain- an= nually, without annual sowing Of seed, which has fre n-succes„sfully practised at Constinca, in bet...- malty. It ivai disco - vered . by] a - iitowaid c(an. es tatenamed Kern: . His method, after plowing and - Manuring the -land, and sowing it with sum mar or winter wheat, is to•mow it in the syringe be for the ^ car makes its appearance.; ] Thie-pro cess is repented i , evbal limos in ; the season, anti the product is used aS hay. • Th'e plant -is than allorredilo grow and be cut in -th]e ordinary way.• The next year it ripens earlier. :VVo give this story as we find it, but 41,3 not vouch for its cor rectness. Some 'of our Schuylkill eohnly farmers should try it on a small scale. • ] . ' • I'IZ EME LiNl C IiEESE. - :-- Fo - r a cheese of twenty - pounds, a piece of rennet abo t, two inches square is soaked about twelve hours in one pint of: water. As rennets differ much in quality, enough should bo . used to coagulate the milk sufficiently in about forty minutes. I No salt is put into the cheese, nor any 'outside during the fir,t six or eight hours it is being, p l repared;; but a thin coat of the fine Liverpool salt ,is kept on the outside Eluting the remainder o tKri Mlle it remains in press. The cheeses aro ressed forty.. eight hours unit a weight of seven or eight cwt, Nothing more required buuto 'tur the cheese . • once a day on the shelves. -7A farmees'wife in New Conntrticnh Obio, is preparing an tcanaeuse cheese fora prosent to Queen Victoria. With sorno few Zit her,heigh• bora she has procured the mi►lt of 600 cows foi - one day. Tho production is, a cheek° weighing 600 pounda. - W. When you can find nothing else to do. plant fruit or shade 'trees—they will grow when you ore asleep. 74.3 — r Keep notes of all remarkable'events on your farm.. , diFicE q..F. THE r Spring Garden Mutual Insurance . Company: • THis Company having organized according to the provisions of its charter, is mow prepared to make Insurhnces against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, cogibined with the security of a Joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security S :alluded 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 turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible for,Any of the engagements or li abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac tually paid.] The great success which this system has met with wherever Dims been introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to it, confident thatit • requires but to be understood to he appreciated. The uct of Incorporation, and any explanation] re card to it, 'may be obtained by applYing at the Office Northwest corner of 6th and IVood sta.' or of II.!IIAN NAN, Potts Ville. ' - • CIIMILE§ STOKES, President, - L. KRUMBUAAR, Secretary. ... . i 6harleStok.es, George AV. Ash, • • Joseph i Wood, Abraham ' . t.-Perklner, - Elijah Banat, . David Rankin, , D.I,RECTORS, j 1! - P. L. Laguereane , Walter B. ';Dick, ! Samuel ,Townsend, Joseph Parker, . The sunseriberitas been appointed Agent lot the a••• hove rnemlotted Institution, and is prepared to effect nsurances on all descriptions of poperty at the lowetrk ates. - , . , IL BANNAN. February 28, 1846. • . " I i• ! %—.. INDEMNITY 'AGAINST LOSS . BVFIEE.. The ..: .• • Fr a n klin Insurance C o t - "ofPHILADELPHIA, Capitol t4oo,ooo,'Paid in . . • - , Charter Perpetual, CONTINUE to make Insuianre, permanent'andliin, iced, on every descriprion•of property, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fißh.Street. ! CHARLES Pi: BANCRER, President. DIRECTORS, , I Charles X. Banker, Sanstia Oran:, I _ James Scott, . Frederieh Drown; ' Thomas Hart. • • • Jaecib R. with, .Tho Was S. Wharton, Geo. W. Rieharde, Tables Wagner, Xardeeat D. Lewis . . '---- • ' - CHARLES G. BANCKER, Sec'y. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution. and Is now prepared . te make insurance, hit every description of property, at the lowest rates. I ANDREW RUSSEL. Pottavill ;June 19, 1841, • , • " 1 -25—ly CM•VV:..\-/ — Mci '; EDWARD K. wtikroN,l 134, North Second Street, ; Philadelphia_ aIANUFACTURER and importer of - SHOT-.GUNS : RIFLES, and PISTOLS, POWDER. -FLASKS, and SHOT BAGS. SUPERIOR !POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, arid SHOT WADS, I BALL end BLANK CARTRIDGES. &c. Also. SIX BARREL REVOLVING PISTO,LS , terials for Gunn:takers' use. • 1 * • Dims made to order and repairs neatly ex Any gun which I sell will be proved if ,f 1 the or fence of, the purchaser. . 1 1 Minds., Aug.ll4, 1847 I A. MEM NDIBER BODY BRACES—An exce , , I. tide for persons who stoop, or are Wenkly,l ceived and for sale at 1 BAN.N.A I Aug. 2 31] .. , Variety Store, rott II El a gaint herd of SEIM sired in lent ar- I/Pt re- Pflite.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers