.7'o WHO? To' WHO? T WO , on a cold autumnal night, 111,11:31 one To view. Dark clouts ohs: ured fair'Venus' tight, And net a'star appeared to night, As, the thick forest thnengh, .14furgitts-as•Ustfal, "blue"— Drat hornewasil,"lacking" left and right; When all at once he "brought up" right Against an old dead yew, At which he "rounded to," And "squaring MT," as if for fight, - Said, with an oath I shan't : " infernal scoundrel you! Light, an' I'll lick you, black or white." Just therrahm/e hint (kW • An owl, which on a branch did 'light. . A few feet o'er the boozy night, ' And then commenced "Tu tans.. To whoa— Tu whodi—Tir whoa!" Quota : "Do you think to'fright,.. A 1:1low of my weight and heigli,t With your Ter•aehoot-er-whou, Von cursed bug-a.bno Ale' if you'relleelvdmh, ii's unit!" • On-necesiacy . you should 'light, ' For Mieg.gtas 'ain't your 'due ' My money matters are allitehe, • The priatee paid tep—hortur -hzight."', • Tle.relt thc. owl witlidreW, And,..Mo"gins inizzled, too. ' Dnt there are Ober chips-ti - lni might De elnent eon late some di.onal piglet, • wh o mien'teraid that due! !They, know to trleg--to who !. .Itl it nub inn a t-., Love Story. --.1t the sea bath ing Cow.' of richevqinn in Holland, tion ie composed principally of ft: thereinto, some ol' whom heroiae very 'wealthy. The era is getter. , oua to them, and fortune ieetris to have. tatten their village' under her protection. - Last year' a Yolne.„ lord, who';te finances we.e more shattered that his. health, came to take sto baths at lti , chrvening. »ht by order of his phy;!,i Mans, but to r- cape. from his creilitot3, who presed him rather too • doer ly in - London: , Here at rho village of liichevening he lized!hi4 reiteflt, and is the idleness of bath diftr, htt amused IMM:eh; pour posse,- le temps, in paving Court to a v oting girl whose: beauty *is the ialk of 'th e - 60 un t r y nil around. The lady took the tender Indic:Aaiun:s of the young mal scrim-Iy, and rammed with n sincere affection the caprice of which she was the object. The romance was about to be wound up by the deputure of the young y and the 'abandonment of bin victim when the fath er of the young lady interfered, He was a r•iii.red fisher - _man of Soho:ening. One day the gentleman, coming to make his a.:eugtorneci visit, met, intend of he was arcking, the•father, who, without 'any preamble, said : "I know what is going on, you love my a n n . 4h : ter; very well, !I give her to you—many her." Att thi; strange propontien the young lard, nat• withstanding his emharrissinsnt, could .not check a violent burst of lou g htm The Dutchman remained unmoved, and went oni after having shook theashes fiont his pipe . ; know that yew area gentleman, 1110 7 40i : A displeases me, bee tusel do taut like this kool „of people. I. know, too, that you have not a eons., but that it of little impohance. I remlotta• ble, and; cab give my , :daughter a pretty ; little dowry." At the words prrl7y . lil tle dowry, the young lued made hoe of the most di:graceful. grimace , . Such at, , Fou Nee rne,'i resumed the' unmoved Dutchman, "I own tight:houses." The young man crist an eye round the little room, - “if to measure the extent and value of a Behevening house.. The result of the investiga• hio9 was tMnalated by another glance as di.olain• rul as the first. The Dutchman still unmoved. went on: 4 Eight houses—two at Scheveninc, si.e at„the Hague." The disdainful giiinace pa'sseti off . as if -liy en chantment The six housesat the Hague merited consideration? "As many !lodges ae ships," continued the father:" two, fishing barques, and six merchant ships trading to the Indies-",: An expression of aitonisliilnent mingled with respect, was painted on the face of thgErigli,lunin. "'Hut take eau - rage," contintied the nutclintan, emptying •ithdl rc-filing his pipe: " f shall give my daughter' - neither houses: nor. ships—they would troubleyou ton mtich.nNe n iiiter will I give her my gardens 'at Harlem, mir my pasture lands nett! Utrecht, nor my Breda farms—no, she shall .hriXe cash in hand, -end f Ndl pass to her name six hundred thousand florins f. have in theba l tik of Amsterdam." " Siz. hundred thousand florins," - cried the young lord, " fifty thousand pounds sterling . , twelvetundred thousand French franc;:" " Yes," replied the Dutchman, pilling out a • clod 'of smoke. " Du you give this to your daughter, you a Behev'ening fisherMim !" "Oh," answered the Dutehinan, , ; - 1 hare not ' made all,this by fishing. I have girded on a little trading, a little piracy, a little neg,ro dealing. last acticlo wounds Your liberal 'opinions. you' Englishmen, the partizans of emancipation, I sup pose." I," rejilied his lordship: •• I rim a paqizaft of the gorins : " "Very well. then, take my daughter. NVII \ e - ii 'shall we have the wedding?" • "To-morrow, if pastille, replied the lord, with out the slightest hesitation. • A few days after this conversation, the young Schevening girl bec nue a marchioness and peeress of England, and the young lord re-gilded his escutcheon with the adrins of the Dutch fisher-• roan.—(Couri-ier des Etats: Unis. • • r-frAriecdott of Louisd/it XL—This King . appears to have been outnitted:-by an asurrilogcr, 'who had foretold that a lady ivhorn he loved would die - in eight days, which took place The unlucky prophet was ordered before the, King. and on a Pion! to be; thrown out of the window. •, You, who- pretend to be such a wise. man,'' said the King, "knowing so well the fate of oilier:, tell me this tuornent what will be y : our own, and how long you have to five 1" Villether the fel:ow guessed hja fate, or .had been ihreatiinod by.the messenger,-he replied, without toistilvitig any fear. I shall die jurt three days before your Mapis." The. King, upon this, W 34 not in the sorliest . hurry to canter-the prophet out of the window, but, on the contrary, rook ptnicular care to let him want for nothing, and to triake birt lire ns long as Ip Bible. • re" Jri.lin Hancock.—lt well known tha't a ,reward of £5OO was offered cte - Ilia head of this patriot. When he appende , ,d , his signature. to the •Declaration Indeliendence .t ,im did it as ~4iough he wished to dash his. w.hole-sbul inta.ti , arid ri• rim; from:pis sea , , exclaimed!' <There:John /kill can reaa Tray IMMQ without spectacles; lie may .uouble - hiq reward, and I will put him at defiance: plainc'Cullivaior. . ". 1 .sn.y, eaill.•4 plough boy the oth7. day to big companion, .41 lino,yr'of n new fashion— ed inlckitansh to keep out-the wet." uWhat's.that I"Jem: • "Why .if you eat a - red herring for breakfast you'll be dry all day." :TY; '.4 ,iluther," said a ari'2litly Girl ol nineteen, they say marriageg.are made in heiven—de you think they aro 1" • why, my dear, it is a very general opinion." Well, perhaps they'tire ;.but.they seetn a long time in Coating' down to some of us!" . , , 7,7," A Seotehman visiting a churchyard with a Friend; pointing to a shady, quiet nook, said : "This is the spot where I intend being laid, if 1 am spared." ... r • v • I to r -)Portly of tlie trn,to tta Itrit rcziort, brrnor , e %T r. "i'iy -I,;r. ha. buih si larrgp Ist,lt arid tik - s sexton 1114 got .4t new Meet .c.• , The ca.sie4 tent to get n living is to sit on a gate and wait lot good luck. In case good luck don't . come.along you are no worse off than 5 km wen , i,efOre. • infirrmatiou.-1{ } on bitia, a man's 111 , 0 6ff, what are you bound by law to .1o! Keep the piece. • Wh - en a pauletit int/frith/0 politely ob rewr to you: "You had better cat me up, hadn't you ?" don'tyou do it. Sir Why i. a rine like a soldier Beceuso it is ii:Ctfl a nd train d, has len-drills and,ihants. '"•S'o27 - le One ;Galls the time of squeezing the gir& hands " the pitlmy scaeon of life." • PHI Lkb:ELPH-11A 7 :,' . LATE CLEMENS& BAKER, I 'S. Varnish, L " DRUGGIST, for the F Tt Manufacturer. rai n o f Glass Co Y pal Works. Having been lone engaged in the manufac ture of Copal Varnish,.(as well as other kinds,) is now . prepared to offer to purehacers an article which in quality. cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. Al-. on, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works, NVindow Mass of every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead, of the most approved brands, Red Lead, I.itharage,' Saxony Magnesia, which' will be soil at Mariano - titters prices, toOther with a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi risr,s. Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, short every article in the Urtig line. Merchants, Phy sicians. and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they will lie induced to purchase. : Malaria., February 14, 1810. S. St, J. FtiSTER., •DEAI.I':RS ls; 1100t(1 AND riflDEst. LEATHER, AND SIIOU FINDINGS, CI NfRE ST., POTTSVILLE [Sept. IS SS NEIV.AND' EVTENSIV Clothing and Genticen's furnishing. Store. . 'l` r: ,:o Gentlemen's ber has-just returned from the cities of New Ve rk and Philadelphia with a splendid and Cheap assor anent of Cloths, Cassimeres and Westin as of the latest importations, comprising the best Mack French and Enalish wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French line Skins and Enslish weed dye,PCsassimeres, French and,English ' , one y Cloths: such as Clive, Drown, Invisible Green, &e., French. Fa nc y Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and Coffey vestinss, black rashinere, rashmeretts. white and lottr eassi• stores, IWO fancy velvets, Marseilles, km.; all of which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the very best style, and at prii es at which he is determined o rustomer shall complain. Beins himself a praetital tailor, and employins carters and workmen superior in .any others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar ticle manufactured by him to sive satisfaction to the most par, tient:lr in fashion: tit and finish. The subscriber has also just opened at his new store the larsest. best, :mil Most fashionable stork of ready made clothinn ever offered to the Pottsville tiublic; all of which he will e dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy purehasers, viz • Filo. )flack Frock ('oats from . ..$lO 00 to SIS 00 do pre4s d o . $ 00 , ' 16 00 do . Sark do It 550 10 50 W Fancy rock and Dress Coats ' BOn 18 00 Sofinn..rTlVeCd Coats 2 50 4 50 I.no•n 'do • `--..... 75 200 rine Ca, , simere. Pantaloons. !dock ' nod f Inf y colors-, . a 50 , Frnocti .Ca.: , ,nnere l'Aitaloons, (sornoner !mods) 2 50. Linen P:ntatonns,,62l Sopersin - e black Satin Vests - 3 50 , -do -do do . 1 ,50 Fancy vPste Cashmt3rt, 4. Caslonerettel 75 Marr,iffes Vests ._. _ . 62i Th...ithseriber's establinliment may very properly.be railed the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen mac alwayn ohm in every art lete of gentlemen's wear, such as Millis, collars, lianilltiqrhiefs, scarf', covet', Ihme. sllslnylers, &c. &c nulled to the Eutid inns tonic of the exquisite, the plain habits of thiF•uh stantial citize], or the wants of the industrihus lahn per.— Ile can chitin! a man from head to foot - with a suit of clothen for $2 511, which is cheap enough for the convent. rcThe subscriber has just received the latest London, Paris. New York, and Philadelphia Sprint.. and Summer l'itOtions. Any tame C:111 he united at his new store in Centre street, neat door above Clemens's Drug. store, Pottsville. I'. TAYLOR. o*, Don't LAttet thy place. - Pott:ville, April 17- ...- • H'. ENT 'MET kLILIC run THE lISO. OF MINES, 'RAILWAYS, &c., ' • For trite, or imparted to ordei., by the subscriber. rf MIESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used in the (20i:tries and on the Railways in Great Brit an, end arm found to he greafty superior to Ilenipen ones as regards safety, klilrability and eiMimmy. ' The Patent Wire Roller!, have proved to be still' 01 grind condition after three year's service, in the same situation where theaempen ones, previously used. of double the size and wiLaht would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to Width Ilempmt ROPCS and chains have horn applied. Mines. Railways. lieaVy Cranes, Standing Rigging. Window Girds. Lightning Corninctors.Slitnal Halyards, Tiller &e. They are made either of Iron or Copper Wire, and in rase; of nitmh exposure to 1131111011`F4. of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from 012 most eminent in England can be shown as to their efficiency, and any nddil ',mai information required rosuertintr the differ ent descriptions nod tipplieation will be givUil 11 , 1 ALFRED F. HEMP, 75 Broad st., New York. Sole Agent in the United States. . ark, May Milt. ISO. fitthscriiwr has been appointed Auent Timihe he Patent Wire Rope in this Region. 'AP nr at this otLire; statin2 size, weight and.!dhath, iromptly attended to. B. HANNAN. I ; " MEE al- The sale of ti dery lrit will be pi ..... . . E.: 4C. I. 4 • ... .... . I. r. a 'l, ' * it!.. a r. t- / / I "' E" I / ..G 7••• .- • • . . ‘....., . , -a • I o".' . ; .. . , • k F„.: • 1 i _ lla ..., a. . a ..a I.C. -.4- !-'al t..r: - :-. . 1 1 : - .• I ""-: = ....: ..< I .•4 ' / t.i.: te •.'. " 7 .:. ..--. a . . • .. ) ',...,, g 7 4. 5-..., ~.. .., -' ...... _ . _ . .... 5 2 a., ~., 4- ' a ...: . .v. 1-7 • > „... , • i , • ~..-, F.J -...,- ) ..• -1 ‘2,. z_ , . • --- __ 7. - -- - ~ - r i ) -.-: .....i = -: Ni I i 4 .: ) C 5 -- a-. . a) = . 1 - 'z = i. ' tI • Z.I. CI: If. /* • . 1 Ft . :V.• •:.; 7 ; t: 2 0. 0 , ..” • 13 47. C V r ~ t C 47 --t -t < 2 3 me) • r: •Z •- t. . - bt, O ••• ME O O ti 0 •••• I!EZ1 i FE EWE MI 4 S • . Charles Stokes, .7 GLOBE HALL OF I :FASHION, XU. 2W, „11.-1121, - El" Sr/et:ET, - PUMA OF:U.111A, (11.11T/lING—a necessary and usefol'arttcle, i* well becomes , ',,every one who buys it, before purchasing to look and in , wh,re it s cln be bought cheapest. I am satisfied, (and. reader, you', he,) if you Civor me with a call, and lank over my stork of goods. Yea will not only buy •Tourself, but tell all your friends where cheap clothing stn he had. and thee will do the same. If ion eorniila the Globe Hall r,f Fashion and do hot find goods twenty per rent. cheaper than any. store in the city, ['think yimt will ear Gen. Taylor. never whip ped the Me.xican ' I think he nererdia any thirez else. ,r}.A f ull ch a r . ! , ~r . thine suited for the country trule which merchants am others are pan icularle invited to examine. CIIMILES STOKES,. ' • Globe Holt of nIRIOO7I, Market street, 3d Plata_ Atr , 2.S 4 15 3inj ' door below Ninth. -Coal Screens ! Coal. Screens ! ! m HE bilf.xt,'nsively.engared in the mann ]. factory of WOVEN WlftE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new principle, for whit h he has snored LETTERS PATENT. and whielt tie confident ly believes will he found upon trial, sispeektr-to - every other screen in nie fur duratipily and ail the qualities of a rood screen, They are woven en t irety of wire, and ran he made with undies and threads of any re.- ipired nud Ar.naili. trUITI tt'11 , 6V1707 or r,vEity OP,SCItIPTION wirl ey , rtited at tite shiertrst hollee, and ;:cenern wade to every riartom ill, it ,l U. ail the its, fur which sereens are 1.e.-Wired, • The sObsccihor has recently removed his estah, liihtnent to Coal Sleet, near Itie corner of Nouverian' street. .HENRY JENKINS. • • • Pottsville. April 4 1516 HORSE FARIPERS. THE Horse Keeper's Guide ; comprising genenal di ef•St bitiq in reference to the -duties appertaining to staidn mapagettient, with the etrre required before ' and after a journey ; treatment of diseased horses; directions in tile stinke, p u rchase, a nil management of horses, and how to ascertain the good qualities. and detect the faults of carriage, gig• cart, and sad dle horses; from the London edition. • Prici• Hind's Veterinary Surgeon nn Farriery ; a Trea tise- on the diseases and accidents to which the hors.: is Halite; with instructions to the shoe ing ; smith, farrier. and groom. ],'rice 75 :The German Horse Farrier ,for Farmers, taught nu a new plan; being a popular description of the animal functions in health, and showing the principle on ;Odell these are to be restored • when disordered; a work which should be in the hands of every farmer. Price 25 Together with a variety of otherworka fur Bale at BcplB 441 BANNAN'S Bookstore. ' FOR blasting rocks, is perfectly safe, atul the only article Which the engineers on thii Erie Canal per. Injted to lie used, for sate at BANNA.N'S May 15.-20 - Book and Stationery Store. IMIEMICAL SOAP—Warmnted rzmove -grease kJ spots dm. from Silk, Woolen, Cotton, and Linen, 'without injury to the color: price only 121 cents. Just received and for sale et STAIIPNER'S HALL, corner of Centre and Market Sts.' Also at HANNAN' ez sale and retail Variety Store: Every economical fa mily onalit to hat - 6 it in the house. [Aug. 28 • 35 r , 0 PRINTERS.—BLANK CARDS.-1000 packs of I blank printing, cards, varying in price from 621 chi. to sl'6o per dozen just received and for sale, wholesale and retail at Litug.2.s 35] HANNAN'S I NDIA RUBBER BODY BRACES—An eiretlent ar ticle for persons who stoop, or are weakly, just re ceivertand for sale at '; BANN AN'S Aug. 21 34] .Variely Store, Pottsville. TO COUNTRY XER CHANTS AIN D OTHERS CONFECTION AND FRUITERER, WROLESALE Si RETAIL, 2 NO, 426, Market Street, übore 12th,'sintat side, • IT AS now on band Etna constantly receiving a large lit and well selected stock of every article in his line enrisisting in part of Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Dafes, Raisins, Grapes, and every other ()lain season. A full assortment of liordaux and do( Shelled Almonds, Filberts, Groniiil Nuns, Cream silts, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts; &c. His assortment of CANDIES are at tower prices than can be. bought in the city.. lie re quests an examination of his. stock before purchasing elsewhere as he oilers goods at a emelt 'adrance being anxious to do business for casts. r.reut out this advertisement and Ming it with you Phila., Sept. 18 47 3S-1m HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, HIE WILAT I TB-1T PRINCIPLE WHICH WE CALL THE BLOOD ? THE blood that principle by which the whole sys; tem is regulated.. Therefore if the - Mood hecoMes impure. a - general derangement of the system must en sue and CiVeThe to Coughs, Colds, hifluenza. Dys PePsia, Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, Y 1 mil:in.:is of Stomach, Rheumatism and Rheumatic Affection, Nervous Attemions, Liver Complaint, Asth ma, Pleurisy, Intlationation "(the Lungs,l.onr Spirits,- Fits, Njeasels, Small Pox, Whodping Cough,Croup, So re F.ye, Inward Weakness, Worms, Quinzy, Bronchitis, Cholic, Dyseniary„ Gravel, Salt Rheum, Deafness-and 'other atfeeilinis of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scintil la or King's Evil, Ulcers, White - Swellings, 'rumors, Suppressed Monthly. discharges, and Female Complaints in general, Eruptions of the Skim, Habitual Coat iveness, and all diseases depending en a disorder ed and ili: - iensed -slide of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy seerefions. Therefore no the first upo'cdrunce - ,of ally of these irnlinnithi,NCE'S, SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD VILLA, should he procurer]; and used according to the directions. .Price 25 cents per box of 50 Pills, or five boxes for one dollar, FURTHER PROOFS,OF THE' F:fiFIC.ICk OF HANCE'S CO.IPOUND SYRUP OF 110.11tIroUXDLIVIIF:LIEV, IXO :7FFLICT , ED ALIN! • Mr, George T. Warrington, residing:in York atreet, Federal trill, Baltimore, \.a; attacked 'with a violent rough and sore throat, after trying many rowdier, was induced by a friend to use Compound Syrup of lloarbound, anti before using ,one bottle Was eidirfq , tored. , B=EfUOMMHIZ=II 5 50 1 21 5 00 3 00 2 50 1 50 Mrs. Henrietta Merrick, residing in Monument street between Canal and l'alen sit eets. was'attacked with a very severe cough and pai,n in the breast, which was an intense that ierxtenderito the shoulders, iShe was attfieterf also with a pain in the side. Alter trying many remedies, she was persuaded by a friend to use Humes Compound s Syrup of Horehound, and, after using t hree doses, she experienced great re lief, and.befur, she had finished the bottle, was entirely cured For oak by SETH S. 'DANCE, corner of Ch arks and Pratt streets, amt 109 Baltimore street; anti by the following Agents: :101IN FLOOD, Pottsville • E. & E. , UAMMER, Or wigolnirg : GEO. REIFSNY ' DER & BROTHER, New Caoile ; WM. PRICE, Sel Clair ; S4M L. KEMPTON and IIEILS - ER, STRAPS, & Co., Port Carbon • OLI VER & MARS, Fie.. Pomtg; C. %V. ' •DADE;th NiAG- Ell. Taymyr; ; FALLS, Mineroville. Lrl 'all mho are °Peed ?Pith Consumption, Coup Colds...4,llmpg, Hronrhitis, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpitation of Ike Whoapipg Cough, Croup, Xerroun Tremors, iirer Com plaint.and diseased laineyr.tru • TIIONIPSON'S COMPOUNI),SYIiIII' OP 'PAH AND WOOD Tr, thew w is poer medicine to renintre.and cure ills- I ease, this one will rapidly and effectiially seeure a reslaration to health.. From all parts of the country• testinrony'continnes to pour in, of it.:_ neqtaalled and f , altita6. power over Pul monary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases. A recent letter from Ilendershott ei Co., an old and highly respectable firm in Ndslivilld, Term., 'gates : `• That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap tem universal salisfaction',"—more so than any medicine they have ever sold. Litrssrs. An..ney Liirkion :—llaving recommended to Inv practice, and used in my own fa mity: Thomp;on's Compound Syrup lot Tar and Wood ..Naptha, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best preparation.of the kind in use, and persons suffering from cold', cough., affections of the throat, breast, Sze., -so prevalent at this SeßSO'li Of the year, cannot use any medicine that will.allay a cough or.cOnsumption sooner than Thompson's_ Compound Syrup ,of Tar and Wood Naptha. %V t. Vourro,.lti. D., 14, Spruce street. Rentlalxo the following from a titan who will, at any thne, cormiterßte its SlZlteauentF. MOST WONDERFUL-CURE! . Put4snuritht, Dec. 4th, 1816. -Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and that others, wito,! like me. have lan guished through years of affliction and suffering, with out being able to find a remedy, huffy know where it can be obtained, I voluntarily make the following fit:dement: About 4 years since; after being :alerted with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the rough continuelLivhich was, with ,scarcely any In termission, during this long period, languagifails to tell what I have suffered from debility:Pains in the breast and side, night sweats, difficult expectaration, oppressed breathing, and, in fact, all those svmPtcuris which mark a severe pulmonary affection. The relief occasionally obtained byi he discharge of the matter which obstruct tLthe healthy action of my system; but increased my fears, as the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with Mond. Boring this lintel was under thetreatehent of several physicians, laud took many of those preparations re commended as servicable' in the cases of others,- but without relief; and I, at length, concluded that a cure, in my case, was hopeless. But how agreeably chanced is now my opinion I have used. forabout three weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By the use of one bottle my cough has been relieVed and thy system reinvigorated, and by Continuing its use up to this time, I am satisfied that my complaintis entirely removbil and eradfcated. - IL KEARNEY., 212.,;i;;. Seventh street. 'Prepared only by Andney & Dicktion, (successors of S. P. Thompson.) at the N. R. turner of Fifth anti Sptuce streetk, Philadelphia. • Sold In Pottsville by J. G. BROWN, and J. B. FALLS. Miner.Wlle. l'rice 50 cents,,ar (It per bottle ; or 82 50. and 65 for six bottles. Beware of imitations:; July 17, 15,7 EMI IPPINCOTT Q. TAYLOR respectfully invite the I A attention of their customers and the public in ge neral, to their ,extensive stock of Spring and Summer goods. just opened, which consist ,if French, English, and American style Milled Clotkatid -itinirre, which Mr beatify and style cannot be surpassed by any other establi.liment in the State. The Westines, ice helieve, are <nmrthing very rich and haMlsome the fancy Scarf:%, Ifandkerch Mb. Shirts,Sustiendets, Gloves, &c, terry selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States;. ' 1.. &T. flatter theniselve. , they do give to their ens tome,rs.oottor satisfaction' in the. way of good ork. finite r goods, and more fashinnahly cut a oats than the majority of tailors in the cities of Plitlajfelphia, New York, or Baltimore. 1.. &T. having 'Miter' theinedal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin is a strong guarantee that_ they cannot - he Atirpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TXVIt.t./11, Merchant Tailors and extensive CiOthierit, Cornerof Centre &Maliantong.o sts.iPottsville. ' P S.—Just received 10 pieces of tine e I.ot and olive cassinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid ,Cas.imere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting Uhl do. French Black Satin, 120 do English do' 15 pieces of Moly French Cloth, lli do . Jleinfoun do • . • 12 do ": Cassimere, 12 do Drali &c. for F./thinner Coats, -10 do Draft, live. Citron Creel', London SmOked Cloths.' . Alt of the 'above goods ran he seen at the Clothing Store of Mess.rs. LIPI:INCOTT 4- TAYLOR, April 17, 1617 l6. ATTENTION !! MILITARY STORE. 9,11 E suhssriher would respectfully in fiwni his friends, and custonters, that he has located his ' - - I MILITARY CAP MANUFACTORY - 1 In Third street. No. 96, a few doors below Race, where he would be pleased to see his old customers, and as many new ones as are disposed to favor him with their custom. lie still continues to manulacture Military and porimen's articles °revery description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt. silk and Beaver Dress Caps. of all patternsl,Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Cartrouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. sword Belts of all kinds, Canteen, Knapsacks, different patterns: Fire 9as:itie. Boxes. Tillie do. Brushes and Plunie4, PoinporM... Firemen's Caps , . Leather Srocks, Grin Case, superior quality Shot flag,s, Game Pars, Brutus, 4-c. - Orders thankfully received and prOmptly attended to CRESSILCN, No. PG, North 3d-st . a few doors below Race. . January 1:4141g44. 2- Ca-rdrinership Notice. CEORG E 11. STICHTER having associated with him T DNNIF.I. 1.. Mil TALI' in the Hardware business they will hercailer trade tinder the firm of STICIITER & EsTF.ltty, at the old *Stand corner of Centre an d Market streets, where, strict attention to Inisineils, they hope io merit the patronage heretofore extended to the old firm. rerFonk in want of Hardware and Den wroth' do well to call and examine their stock befOro purchasing, as they are determined to sell cheap j 1 21 STICIITER & EtiTERLY. '22— A., CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS.—.IIj • ‘," initialled from Liverpool a large assonme ,tof the above, ..1- inch to I; Inches, for mini 'purposes, canal boats, &c., a large"supp connantly on hand., Purchasers would do well to cal as they will be sold cheap for cash. WILLIAM;CAW. • Pep 11 37 30] Corner gpruce and Front ate., Phial Safety ;Fuse. Stephen F. Whitman, =l3 Olt BLOOD PILLS. IMPOILTAN1"10 INVALIDS: thefoliowing from Dr. Voung.tbo eminent oculist PtIILADELPIIIA: loth; 1647 1 . 1 . • \ reit 1_1)1 co TIDE JOURNAL. _ BOOTS' Bt . :SHOES At the 0/d‘Staitd i Centre 'Street, roil , 'door' to Me Pottsville Howe : S. '-&. i s t.: POSTE% „.• I ARE now ree.eiving their ,' .•. • . ; . - Spring supplies ••i4 BOOTS'dr. - - •: . ! t 'ei . ~ , SHOES,comprisingatintzate - assortment. which2they now .. . offerat wholesale or retail at the Very loviteist prices. • They have also on hand Trunks, Va lises, Carpet llage,Vilid-satchels,.ole and Upper Leather. Morocco, Calf skins. Lining -and Binding Skins, Shim Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. • •- N. B.—Boots 4 Stints manufactured at short notite.—' Their friends and the public who are lii want of - anY:of the abov a article : sore respectfully requested to Ore them' a calf. ! k." i • 1 May 8; I• 917, • 1 I - I -----r----- Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store ' C.7iPCREAP • FOR CASII.AS : - .• • ' Are. 35, 'teeth , ;Third, shore Ciesint Sired, . . PUILADELPHIA. TILE Subscriber continues his cash system .5...• of doinq business',. and oilers a good assort . mem b f eastern and city made BOOTS and 4 SHOES! by the :package or dozen at lower prices than the same quality of goods can be ! purchased elsewhere in this city. Sufferine none of the usual hisses inlraile, an evarnination of his goods and prices will convince any purchaser•that there is no deception in sits-advertisement. • . Putcliasers will examine the market thoroughly and then call at No. 35; *South Third; :Move Chesnut street. Small dealers supplied at the same prices as large ones., Aug. 1 , - : THOMAS L. EVA NS.- Philadelphi. ug 25, 47 : • 33-6 m JOAN SC lIIIIELTZ It .•, BOOT & filloE MAKER, Third Strut. 4posif c German Lutheran eh wroth, 'RESPECTFEELE - Y drinottuces tea the chi zens of Pottsville and the Coal Region gene , rally, that he .is prepared to make a tine artielelof boots and sitoe'i,to tit thefortt and whih otthil to iv satisfacon to hi Custocmers. nF . row the l im e experien ti ce helms s had in France and New York; ia waking, the line French boots, he flatters hitnself that he can furnish an atticle which cannot be beaten in.the.state of Pennsylvania On ltand and for sale a lot of fine boots.; also a supply of line Frehth leather, which will be wade tip to order On reasonable trims. HATS, CAPS,' LADIES! MUFFS, BOAS, &C., To Merchants, Hatters, SL. 'others, GARDEN & BROWN, HAT AND CAP WAREHOUSE AND NIANOVAOTOUT, No.il.9ii, Market St., i SECOND DOOR BELOW "SIXTH, I'IIILADA4 RESPECTFPLLY solicit - attett. 4 -,. tier. to their large and complete .--, ~.. crock of RATS and CAI'S. manu CA .....- AN . fa, lured under their immediate direction I superi u lendeure, with all rite advanta ges, of modern intriovetnents to ena Itle Omni to cotnbine the important tiles of durability, taste, and beauty of nnishrwitli Ott', um cheapness of price.- . : • An immense tin beatitiful assortment") of all varieties and prices of tleave'r, HITS. • Brush,Sillt, Mideskin,Rus-in,Cassittiere, ,Vol,o Sporting!, and :kW: did Ilats, Also. a gen.q .l :ll assortnientof every va riety of Caps, otter,Fur Sonl. Hair :;eal, I") CAI'S. Muskrat, Plabilarifl Fahey Cloth every} MUFFS; style, red,ldae, nnithrown Mohair BOAS, &c. ette, Glazed. Oiled Silk,and Fur Caps. J ' , Ladies' :dun, Boas, &e., at the very lowest prices. Buyers by OW dozen , or less, are invited to call and See if it is not !to their Interest to deal withi+, Particular :Mention paid to the packing of hats, &e. Cash paid fa i r Muskrat and Shipping furs. GARDEN & BROWN, No.:lo6.l%farket.street, below Sixth street. e ) Philadelphia, July k7,1&.17 FALL MILLINERY GOODS. • JOIIN STONE & SONS; .Milliner Importers nnilf Dealers in Silks, Ribbons, and Good., .70, 45, South Second Street, ARE now ',opening fin the fall trade a very tick lassortiMnt of 'MILLINERY GOODS, a Large proportion of which are of their own till' pOrMinti, Bonnet Silks, figured and plain, Bonnet Satins, of all colors and qualities, ' , Fancy Bonnet anti 'Cap Ribbons, a very hand' ome as sort meat, Silk Flushes. • silk Velvet:4, black and colored, of all qualities, , French and American Artificial Flowers, Fadey Laces, Cap Fttifts Lace Trimmings. Donn t Crowns, Tips, Duckrams, Willows, &c. • They have also received by the late arrival a very beautiful ntisortment of FANCY FEATHERS direct front the manutheturers h Pada. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.- . • New and Cheap .Leather Store, . . IN the rear of Rogers, rsinntekson dc' Co's. store, near 1 the corner of Centre and Maltakkiongo streetk, Potts ville. The subscriber has opened and intends keeping a general assortment of all kinds of Leather. suds as Red, and oak tanned sole lehther, upper leather. Calf skins, slaughterttrul spanish Kip-skins, of his own fin ishing and of the very best quality, which Ike it, ill sell cheap' for/c:ksh. Cash paid for slaughter hides, calf and sheep skins, or taken in exchange for leather. Slaughter hides ex— changed for leather in the rough. • Pottsville, July 1817 . Valuable Wo r k fur .lllerbanleS. 110DGE on the Steam Engine. accompanied with I 48 laree plates, a valuable work, price $lO, .' Ewbank's Hydraulics and Mechanics, 'Renwick iin the Steam Engine, Lindner nit the ;:ilean) Engine, • . Jamieson'h Mechanics for Practical Men, 4th Edition London, i , . Mechanic's Own Book, by Pilking4m, .. Green's Meelianic` . s Calculator, I , 1 . . Haswell's' Engineer's Pocket Boolf, Eneineer`a Text Book,. Po Pocket Guide, • . , . i. Together with a variety of other valuable works. just received and for sale at : ,BANNAN'S Aug.2l 31] Cheap Book and;Stationery Store. .STEEL. BEADS& PURSE. TWIST, STEEL BAd CLASPS WITOIr:SALE RETAIL. OILI VIM.. Fit NOLAN' N 0 . 17R, tztsntrr STET ! 3 I I . PHILADELPHIA, v r AVE just imened a fresh assortment of Steel Beads . 11 of all sizes; Plain and Shaded Puree Twist onspoois and in sticks p Plain and Cut Bag Clasps.double chains; Zephyr Patterns; Embroidei and'Triniming Chenille; Knitting ; Croichett Needles ; Embroideries ; Crhteliett 110 s. new styles; Pearl _ Waits and Cnio . ries ; Berlin Iron , Combs; Steel I . lirse Rings; Satel Tassets fir Purses anti Gags; Bag Rings, and a great iatiety or fancy and staple trimmings, whirti tßty trill lien cheap for; cash at the Thread and Needle store, No. 178. Chesnut Fitreel. Philadelphia. , J • . Pitilada., A 1 142. 7.1817 [ NEW OIL STORE, - PHILADELPHIA. RI IDGWAIt & KEEIIIRLE, 37 IYorlh WharCes, below Race St. ['OPER for sale, at the lowest prices, all the arti cles of the Oil Trade: Their.siock re varied rind! extensive, mid they feel confident, 'of giving satisfac tion to thnsefwlio call. They have 'now on hand-- pure Sperm Oil. , White Whiter and Fall Oils, 'of di ff erent qualities, Solar 011.1 Wintei-pressed Lard Oil. - %V inter Elephant and Whale Oils . 1. Refined, Racked and Common Whale Oil. Tanners' Oils, Sperm Candles: • Guiana, &c. &c. N. goods d livered in first rate order. Philada• , Aug. 14, 1847. , : 33,-lino EiZE HAAS' EXPECTORANT, vow Tit CUILE OF ' • Consuniption, Coughs, Colds, SEOI , ITo—rHE PUBLI.CI.! IC N PRESENTING title valuable medicine to the pub, I lie as a rentedy for Consumption,' and Pultitotiark Diseases,ifflgeneral. I have been actuated solely by the great thic;ces , attending its use in my own immediate neig ['Willow" and a desire To benefit the afflicted; j 1 ilia° simple endeavor to give a tole tstatenient of its isefolitess.thrul limier myself that its -surprising enio - will enaldente to furnish such prinifs ( - tilts virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous. that IEONSII.SIP -I'ioN mayl,and "CAN BE CIIRED,'7iif this medicine 'is -resorted tq l tithe . Consumption , however is a disease Wllleitiiiffers much in the seventy of its synth 'ms, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled.tbe physicians it cannot he supposed that this or thxy other remedy is capable of effecting's' cure in every case and in every stage of the disease; an the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes,[l zircumstance which occurs daily,Xvitb all the most vat ' sable remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseas e es. • The proprietor animas the following testimonials In its favor front citizens of this County - , well krown to the public... Ma. 11xxs,-11alcing peen afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, and having had the at". vice of sot eofthe most eminentPhysicians,and was gi ven ItO as incurable: I was inducedto make trial of yoar invaluable Expectorant, and am happy to say that I am entirely mired, and am:mending to my daily occupatinn as tlitiughl had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king YourIEXPECTORANT, 1 could not, if 1 had been so tliAposeo, do anything at mylrade. I have since rcie ammanded it to several of my" friepuls, and particularly ;one case rif Court it NED C`orthostryton, and ant hanyv to state that in every instance it had the desired eireci. Vows respectfully JOSHUA HAWKINS: Schtaylkillllaven, October 1,1849. I SCHUYLKILL Ilsycit, January", 1845, Mr. W.1.1.1/ssth—Dear Sirs—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, 1 was induced to try your Extf.cterant, and after usingitne bottle of it, foiind it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending •it in the public sea valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflikions of the Breast.L , , alit respectfully yours &CI. , ' • . I EDWARD IIUNTZINGEn. II . SCtftivLain. HAVEN, October 19, 1814, I was Miceli with a bad colitainne time ago, and lis t ed one or tqth bottles ofsllr 1,1a4.0 Expectorant, which !re tieved me much, and should' I have occaeion Pr the above again, I would freely call on Mr. Ilaas for hisin vtiluablei Expectorant. • DANIEL H. STAGER:, • Sell UYLKILL HAVEN. July, 29,1818. MR. R ILMAM HAA6.—Dcar Sir am happYlo testify to the efficacy nt your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which It Was intended, tlratof, re lieV ilia Coughs, Colds; Lee., • :Yours respectfully;,• CHAS: .111INTZINGER.' . . For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Ilaven, and by the following, Agents in Schuylkill county. . • Poitsville- 2 J. • S. C. Martin, ,- Llewellyn—Johann:ln Cntkhil l, Esq. • Minersville—J. & J. Falls,' New Castle—George Reifsnyder, Esti: - Port Garbon—lfenry Shissler,' P. M. . • Landingville—Color & Drtunhelter, Pinegiove—Grieff &Forcer, Tainagna'r'llellner & Morganroth, TiliddiePort—H. Koch & Son, I Tuscarora—George R. Dry: : ' I Frederick Klett & Co., have been appointed gene ral agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant. I Nov. LL Arittif. SAMUEL WILLIAMs. - '27-3ma* r T 1 SALT ! ! QAI.INA Salt la barrels& bags. for sale at the lowes 13 Market int e, delivered ..on board or Boats °lithe Sehuylkill,v,4e of Powriasos by - •_._.' • • • -' GRAS &BROTHS; , ' 24 Walnkrt, et . of toFust et.; What!' Schuylkill. .PhlThliadelphfal Juty 19th. - - -, j , , • - 29: SUPERIOR COAL, 11111VES - • . IN . liVlit 011 I N-G'; , l VALLEY . i (A NUMBER.) , 'VCR. sale an 4 Orient, on the most reasonable termsX Inquire of ! . . V. ti. MAXWELL; !Attorney at Law. . ~ Wilkeebarre, Lucerne County, Pa. Feb. 13, 47 . 1142,30 - 7—ti' Wilkeibarr :Da • •'s Safetyt Lamps. .. e r nE it/hse Jber bag plat received a supply of Safety _ Lamps, mong which ate a few of Upton & Rob. ens' Impute ):1 Safety Lamp, which le acknOwledged to be the hest and safest now i lln use, In the mines in Europe 4 , Foe 'sale at lees pricerthan they can be ha— ported. at t : ' HANNAN'S Aril p ..: 4 Cbeap Book and Variety Store. • Farmers. FOUR;TOtiS oflifrican or Gaidabna Guano: just re calved atil (or *Sale by the ,undetaigned. The Sab dalina is the i •ery best article or African Guano, and re "uthies Peruvian in tinulityatin much lower price. This ;consignment is just in season for top dressing Corn turnipl, buck , wheat, &el, and will be sold at a small advanee by the ton or single barrel. JOHN hi CROSLANct. June 26 AGICENG; YARN. • IIAHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and th9..publir. in general, that he has appointed .1. Es Whitney, gent for the sate of his superior Italian IlempPach no Yarn, who will keep a constant supply at thelrou Works of E. W THOMAS JA.CHBON. tf -t8 Pa. Reading kM .A. AUJ . IOI±A T Molt AN respectfully intbrms the ptchllc that he . has fir ed a new fancy Dry Good and' Millinery storu'in tt.l rket Street. near Third, where bele Just opening a splendid assortment of - g oods just received from Iliewliork and Philadelphih, which he int Ends ver low. consisting in part of Silk, Thihet, Par is, and Prilited Cashinere!Shatvls, a large and splendid assortitientiof Muslin de Laines, Chu:hams, and Lawns very low, 3fa rd wide Silks, Silk Fringe. Gimp, and But tons:and he Would particularly call the attention of the ladies dr a large nxioqinent:of White goods, Jaco netts, Swi4s, M . ullandithink Muslin, Plaid -and Stripe - Muslins. April 47; pm d IQ Readiiig and. Pottsville . TEiILEGRALPIE COMPANY, - • E 8 'OF , CHARGE. PriTTSNILLE to Philadelphia, 13 Ctsj,,,,ri& n'ord. i " Ridiniond, " Itholing, 1 " " - lAchiding delivery, nddre.7s and , 1 :nattin., not counted! No tuesrage. to count less than 10 words. COnnum iCiItiOTIR forwarded by Telegraph fo New York., Ilostk, Baltimore, Washington, Harrisburg, Pitts burgh, Albhitv and Buffalo.' Philada4 Mhy 15t1t,t1t347,..1 • . , .• , 1711 E el l bscriber tekpectfully inv Reath° public Meal 1.: at Mr Witlield's , Stdre, Centre' street, and:exam ine, his ap artment of C. !Meyer's GRAND ACTION rIAN OS 7f Philadelphia. The instimments are highly approved of by the most eminent tofessors and COmposers of music. For qual ities of t o e, touch, and.keepine in tnne up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or Europear. Piano., ; They; are chosen by all musical stars for their concerts; 'such as Madame Castellan. IMopolil t e Meyer, Vieitx Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem nEtton and many °there ; they are used for 200 or 300 concerts "tvery year They have also received the first premium!' of the threepit exhibitions, and thc . lastsil ver Medal by the Frank tin Institute was awarded t. them. The subscriber' winrants these, instrunients for toe cear4 lie keep's theM constantly on.hand and sells ()them att the loweSt Manufacturer's prices on reason able terms. All orilMs from abroad Will be promptly' attended to. I . i • T..E. RICHARDS. !rotten/ Ile, Aug I • ,IStlid • 31--tf; ' I It , ~- i otice ' IS herby given that ai apppllcation will be made to the mlit Legislature; fir a Bank to he loCated in the berough 4f•Ninetiville, Schuylkill County, to he called 1 the Mee tanks Milk' of Schuylkill County, with a eapita/ of One 11Undred!and Fitly Thousand Dollars, and thel privilege.' of increasing it to Two Hundred Thous'', ut Dollars- Signed , '-'. : SAMCI: KAUFFNIAN, MICHAEL WEAVER, Allll. DAM TROUT,! SAMUEL HEILNER, i i , ,I J. 131 ..S.D. FALLS, I JONAS BAST. 1 Mineisville, July 3, 1847. 27-6 mo . IHOVER'Si •FIRST PREMIUM if., loV g ill ITING INK. lII.Ifi Ink has or a king while become establisinl as [I. a ' alo u d ! ar i Ocle. and the following testimonials front % ashitgtotCity- proves itnerits to that litrtio . /6fßepreeni:tilireainri?y:Febru:ry2l;3. I stal c that I hive- used the Ink. during the present sesAdl of Congress , manufactured by Joseph .E. Hob ver, li; q., of Philadelphia. and I have found it to be an articrekit most eicellene. qualtto.,' JOHN 'WHITE, Speaker House of Rep.. I Patent Office, lEaskinpton, D. C. , ' - I f 1 February- 2t, -1813. • Air r iyour flack Writing ink has been tied in , this Officelince October tati,t, and is eritirelry approved. i ' if 1 am vesp:ectfully, , - i J. W. II&ND , Ckief -Clerk.. 11 Mr'. oseph E. Hoover, Philada.- . 1 .--.. I ' . 1 HOVER'S ADAMANTINE -CEMENT. The following from Iticknell's Reporter will best II lustia errs value : " Mr. Hoover manufactures ',lda tantalite Cement' for joining broken. china, glass, &c. 1, we hive tried the article and found it to be excellent.' Forhiate, wholesale and retail, at the manufactory No. a 7, North Third 'street, opposite Cherry street Philadelphia, by JosErir E. HOVER, Manufacturer. Aug. 14. Patent Grease, rioß the axles of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Rciad Cars and Machinery Clan kinds, to sqve oft and prevent friction. This article is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS& PARVIN, the only manufacturers of this article, in the United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBERc hat Mine is genuine without the WI it ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W. CleMens. upon each package. Pottsville, Nov. (4,11646 46- Carriages, 'Buggies, IRocitaway Wagons, tke. TE subscriber would beg leave to inform his friend's and tha pdhlic iii general that he hasimught out Wm. G. Moore, at the corner opposite Clemens S. Par yin's Steam Mill, in ;the rear of the American House, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est Manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, lie hopes to give entire satisfaction to his cuitimiers. N.B.—For the accOmmodation of the idartiall6, he intends building Itailifload cars, Drift4ars, and wheel barrows; ali orwhichiwill be built of the.best materials. Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to give him a call, at,-his charges are reasonable. WISTAR. A. KIRK. • June 5. 1847 JUNIATA BOILER' IRON'. cr., TONS asorte& holler iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of ISidthe of 26, 32, and 3n inches and rlndomlengths, A. 4. G. RALSTON...- , 4, South`Front at, Philada. bilada.,July 11, 1545 • WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY. No. 56 Cedar St., New York. • LEE, JUDSON & •LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) Occupy 11t spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, N 0.56 Cedar Street. , —, the whole of which is devotiA to the exhibiton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. Their presentstoek consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings,and comprising everything. desirable to the , line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC,- j All of which are Offered for sale, for cash, or satisfac tory credit, at the lowest prices, by PIECE. OR PACKAGE. New styles are received almost every day; and many of them are got up) for our own sales, and not to' he found elsewhere. Printed lists of Prices, corrected from day to day, with every variation in the market, are Placed in the hands of buyers. Merchants will be able to form som e idea , 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 goods usually kept by our largest wholesale jobbers. This fact, together with the fact, that our means and our attention,- instead of being divided among a vast variety of articles, are devoted wholly to one, -will render the advantages which tve can offer to dealers perfectly obvious ; ; and it shall be our care that inc. Who visit our establishment shall meet with any is-, appoint - then:: Our assortment isdompleto at all seasons of the year'. LEE, JUDSON & LEE. P. S.—B. F, LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord & Lees,. and late senior partner in the original firm tif Lee & Brewster from which connexion he withdrew some time - ago, has resumed business In, connection with, Messrs. Leel& Judsomunder the firm of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to assure his fi fends and the public, that the new fidm will maintain the same pre eminence, in this branch of the trade, which former ly distinguished the other two houses to which he be longed,.----;„_,. Nen+ York, duly 10, 1847. 29—ly 'Wholesale Grocery, Nri„ j3O, Nen!' 'Third Strut, :abate Rare, PHILADELPHIA. • T HE subscriber would ask the'atientlon of;countrY merehants to; the general assonment of FRESH GOODS, which is always to he had at his store. He keep" constantly on hand prime Green Rio and 'Lairnyra COFFEEI hest quality Steam Syrup and Su earliuse MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and Brown ; SUGAR ;;a large stock ..of Green ; and Black TEAS; of the latest importation and °revry descrip tion and price ; OIL, SPICES, SALT, &C., acc. Country produce taken in trade; or purchased at fair it ticket prices. ; Merchants would find it to their intermit to Nisi, this establishmmit, where goo& are offered at the lowest prim:Nom the 'mnst reasonable terms, and are put by with promptness and fidelity. Phila.,Sept.4,47 36 qui] WILLIAM RONEY, Jr.' 200 REAMS Wrapping Paper, sonic extra size, 100 do i Blasting Paper, , Of carious qualities, just received and for sale whole sale and retail at HANNAN'S . t Wholesale Book and Paper Store. far ?drachm:at supplied at IoW rates, by the quantity. Atig,7 . - 32— . • THE GIRARD acE 'INSURANCE A NMU rw & ¶PRUS ~ .3C).; - , OF pintariA. . . - • OFFICE 15 , CHESNUT ST: AA - JAE lnsarance no L ves,,gmnt Annuities and En .lN.l dowments, and reeei and, execute 'trusts. - Sate. for inuring, 10 0 ors a single life. Age . , For 1 year. kr7 years. For Life. • • a natty. annually. 20 ' opi • 95 , ~177 -V 131 136 . ", 236 . 40 • 169 = 1 . , -• 320 50 196 - 2 . 460 60 4'35 - • 4in " 700 - EiANP.E :—A person aged 30 yea . next birth-day by Payinglbe enmPanYei 31, would ecure to his fa mily or heirs $lOO. should he die in of lea i ; or for ;13 10 he secures to them 'l3lOOO ;or to $ l3 60 annu ally rot - 3 years ;he secures tot hem 41 should he die irt7 :years; or f0r823 60 Paid nano Ily daring life he provides for them 61000 wheneve he dies , for $B3 50 they would receive 05900 shoal he. die in one year. - 1, 1 1 ei o t "l. • t a, 1, - i 36, .I.o.rossty 20,1935. THE `Managers of this Coulphriy,.at a meets held on the.27lllllecember ult., agreeably to the reign teferred In the original prospectus or circular: o the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all " cies for the whole of life, ietnaining in force, • were issued prior to the let of January, - 1942. Thoe of them therefore which were issued fn the year 1936;,\ will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, making an addition of 8100 on every $lOOO. That is *llOO, will be paid.when the policy becomes a claim instead. ofthe *lOOO orisinall)l I Insured. Those policies that were issued in 1937 will be entitled to SI per cent. or in 50 on Owl' 81000. And. those issued in 153 d, will be entitled to 71 per cent, or 075 on everyloo, and in ratable proportions on 'all - said policies issued prior td.lstor January, 1842. I The - Bonus will be credited reach polocy on' the books endorsed on presentation aithe Office. • It is - the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the rlicies for. life at stated periods: . . • B. W. RICHARDS, President... . . _ Jonn F. JAsins, Actuary,: te}Tne subscriber has:beenlappninted Agent' for the abovelostitution, and is prepared effect Insurances ou lives, at the published rates,) and give any information desired on the subject, on application at this office: BENJAMIN BA?iNAN.' —Pottsville Feb: Bth, ' Is— National Loan rund - Life Assu rance Society of London. cc SAVINGS BANK fit . r the Benefit of the; Widow and the Orphati."—Empowered byiAct of Par liament.—Capital .£300,000 of $2,54.f1i,000L-Besides a Re • serve Fund (from Surplus Piemitims) of about 4 118 a. 0 0 0 : T. Lamle Murrk.,- Esq.; :George street, Hanover: square, Chairthan or the Court of Direcotrs in Londoa. PA ysfrian.—J . ElliotsOn. MI D., F, R, S. Actuary.— W. S. Woothouse. Est IF.1 F. R. A S, Secretary.— F. F. Caanroux, Esq. 1 The following are among the advantages offered by this institution The guarantee of a large capital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the Principle of the loan depart- - ment.' The payment of priemiumsialf-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured liar whole term-of life, at a tri fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive and liberal. Persons insured fertile, can atonce borrow ihalf amount of annual preutium. and claim the same Privilege for five , successive years, on their own note and depoilt of. policy, Partnf the Capital is perma nently invested in the United States, in - the names of three of the Local Direciors, as 'trustees—available always to the assured in eases of disputed claims (should any such arise) orntherwise. Thirty days al lowed after each paymeat of premium lietunies due without forfeilitre of . policy. No charge for medical exarninatidn. The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits of the Society; two-thirds of which are annually divided iimone.those assured for life on the patticipation scale. Persons'who are desirous io avail themselves of the advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing the General Agent, .1. Ledrider‘Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New - York, cart obtain thOeqiiisite information and the necessary papee for effecting an insurance. 10- Arty information with regard to this Company can be obtained at the office of Rte.:liners` Journal. August 21, ISII 20-6 mo OFFICE OF THE. Spring Garden Mutual Insurance' Company:, THIS Company having organized according tor . the provisiona , of its charter, is now prepared to inake Insurances against loss lly Five on the mutualpriniiple, combined with the security of a joint stork capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security s afforded at - the lowest rates that the business can he done for, as the whole Profits (less an intetest not to exceed 0 per cent. per annum on the capital) will he re- Lorna to the inenibers of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or li abilities, of the Company',., furtherthan the premiumeac- Wally paid. The great success which this system haffinet with wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors to request' the atiention of the public to it, confident timed, requires bit to he understood to be appreciated. Tile sict ofThrorporatUm. and any explanation in re gard to it, may he oldahied by apfilying at the Office Northwest corner 4,6141.174 !Vend sta., or of R. BAN. , NAN, Pottsville: CHARLES 'STORES, President. ' L. KRINBITAAR, Secretary.' DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, , George W. Ash Joseph W00d,.. • .Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, David Rankin, Larzuetenne, J Walter B. Dick, Samuel Townsend; Joseph Parker, The subscriber has been appointed 'Agent for the a bove mentioned luslitudionond is prepared to effect nsurances on all descrjptions of pi opertYat the lowest ates. • • . 11.•IIANNAN. Pefirllary 2S, 1846, INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance Co:,. • • :OF PitlLADELmtut, Capital S;400,000, Paid in Mgrler Perpetual, CONTINUE to make Insitranee, permanent and ited, on every description of-property; in town and country ,on the usuatlfavorable terms. Omen 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. • • CHARLES N. RANCHER, President. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Banker, Samuel t7ritne, James Scott, 1 Frederick Brows, - Thomas Hart, J.aeob R. with, Thomas S. Whartbn, (leo. /V. Rickards, Tobias Wagner, -Mordecai D. Lewis CHARLES G. RANCHER, Sec'y. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a hove. mentioned institution. and is now prepared to make insurance. on every description or property, at tile lowest rates. , llw(Thil . .. 1:_ j..i1...f e ... EDWARD H. TRYON, 134, North Se4Ond Street. Philadelphia MANUFACTURER aiid importer of . . SHOT GUNS. RIFLES, and PISTOLS POWDER FLASKS. and SHOT BAGS, 'SUPERIOR POWDER. PERCUSSION CAPS. and SHOT WADS, BALL and BLANK ;CARTRIDGES. &c. Also. SIX BARREL. REVOLVING PISTOLS and ma terials for - Gunmakerlf use. • -. • • Guns made to order and repairs neatly executed'. ' Any. gun which I Fell will he proved if deal In the pr Fence of •thepUrchaser. ' • Philadn., Aug.ll4. 107 . 33-3m Books for the Ladles. . TIIE Lady's Guida to Embroidery and Appliquit, he , ing instruction iti embroidery r silk, velvet. mus• lin, lace. merino; etc., an applique, with fifteen beautifully engraved patterns. Price,- 121 The , Lady's Self Instructor In Millinery, Man . ins Making and all branches of plain sewing;- . With particular directionsfor cutting out dres.ses 121 A. Winter Gift. for Ladies, being Instructions in Knitting. Netting, and Crotchet Work • con taining the newest and most fashionable pat— tern's. Price • 121 The. Way to Live Welland to be Well White We containing directions for cooking and preparing food In regard th. health, economy, and taste, respectfully dedicated to every Amer ican Lady; by Mrs. J. Kale. Price, , 25 Together with a variety of miscrl taneous works, just received and - for sale at [SeplB IIANNAN'S. B. A. Fahnestock's Vermtfuge Facts 'for the People. - • TTIE constantly increasing popularity and sale of B. A. Fahnestockis Yermifitee has induced persons who arenvious of 4s anceess, to palm off upon tlie lac preparations which all medical mon.know to be inef ficacious In expelling worms film the system. • This Vermifuge made its way : into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any other medicine cif the kind now used; and; while many worm remedies have, by dint hf puffing, been forced into sale, and shortb- after gone into the obscurity which their worthlesstwO justly merited, B. A. Fahnestnek's Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly sustained. ilt has only to he used. and its effects• will fully sustain all thaeis said of its XvOnderfill expelling power: CERTIFICATE. Ire/e's,lErie Cn New York, Jan. 7, IP 13. We certify that we have used 11. A. Fahnestock'aYer rnifuge in our families,. and in event ease it has Old, ded a decided end effectual remedy for expelling worms from the ;system. ; We cordially recommend it to pa !grits who. have. eh:liken afflicted with that dangerous malady. - ni.oN vlnGu..; I,vm. It. PAINE, ROBERT MAT. JOS: For sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse of • B. A. FAIINESTOCK &,CO. Corner of Sixth and Wood sts., Pittsbnrg.Pa. For sale in Pottsville, by CLEMENS & PARYIN,, Druggists. Deeember 9 50— A CARD. n R. FREDERICK SPECK. takes this method to an -1 P nounce to the citizens or Tremont and; vicinity, that he Is prepared to engage in the prAtice of his pro , ces4on in alt its branches, and at the same time, respect folly solicits a share of t heir. patronage; He can be foundat Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. Tremont, May 15tb,18-17. • 20—ly JOHN C. 'HOBLIP.MAN, Manufacturer and Impartir of Fringes, Cords,.Tassels, • •Buttans, Steel Goods 4.c.. No 144 Murt/s 3d 'Street, above Rare. Philailelphia. RESPECTFULLY invites the attention of Meech antsvisiting• the city to his Stock now on hand, which has been replenished for the coming Fall Trade, consisting in part of Stebl Beads,. tor all sizes; Steel !Bag Clasps, Purse Twist, Zephyr Worsted; Zephyr Coats and Caps,' Silk. Cotton, Mohair and Worsted Fringes of all kinds, Silt and Worsted Bindings, Cotton and Thread Lace's, Cotton and'Larnbswool Shirts and Drawers, Wadding, Cotton and• Linen Carpet Chains, Cotton and Wooten Yarns, Cotton Laps, &b. N: B. Constantly on band a full assortment or every variety of Fringbs, - Cords, Tassels, Stare, Gold and Silver Bullion, Laces. Braids, ite. fur every description of Regalia. • , Philada. M4;14,1847. . , fanners' Otparti Fa - Planting Fruit Trees.—Pea . stones and apple trees will both vegetate and Prdpagato kinds if we tot them , have their orviiivay... .ißut we can- , not afford to let the fruit fall and loos'e it—we want the meat for cur - anitche seed for .propagation.— When a peach falls from a tteVin ward land, if it is suffered - to lie there it will be li ely to grow ; the meat keeps the stone moist for a time and, it soon becomes imbedded in the .grass so far as to preserve its vegetating powers. - Hut though natureprovides - in. this way for the propagation of trees and fruits, yet n will not fol. low that we must let every seed take its natural. cousse. Such a theory, would lolly exclude' cultivation; and skill in' gardening would be lof no avail. We follow nature, we imitate her lin the great outline, but she wants {-o6r assistance. We are not to thwart or obstruct he l l- course, but to clear away and give her room foraction. Thus we are obliged to prepare I na for mid and to check as far as possible. t e growth of i everything , that would, obstruct it. Grain and . drn would Make but poor progressif we 'ban d .flett them to nature. Yet we , artl always obli ge ,to consult her when we aim at improvement. Wo re obliged, to be lairtious - vvhenever we at tempt to countered her {energies. lf we trim a tree 6 verely it dies. . If we furnish too much ar'lifici4 i food for_it we run a • risk of loaing - it by ,replet n, as all animals may be injured by food too ric . 1 • [ ._i.„ In plantin smile we l i re not 6bltgO, to trees% exactly in n turn's footsteps, but I ww,rintst not , be regardless o , her general laWsd HI we bury 1 stone fruit: as il p as We do potatoes Of other roots we lose our lalxir.; Indian corn will vege tate whoa buried s deep' as to smother many kinds' of grass see Chesnuts, Horse-cheariuts, cherries, and many ter fruits - will bear but d very slight covering . oli , arth. In our own nurse ry we tried fur several ye rs to propagate the horse. chesnut by planting the n ts, but net a single one was found to vegetate. 1 , e gave E l be Me lira d slight ' covering of earth in umn, et they could \ not penetrate this covering. Afterwards some man of experience told us tho, use must, not be covered in the slightest degree {ifh earth; that they muit be buried in ttaves or Cass and they would grow . We, took' the hint tom this, and. plantedsome horse-chesnuts in the { ass on sward land, and buried them with strips o board. Its the spring in removing the board? we found the nuts 'had sprouted, and by , placing'so a earth about - the shoots we reared some real ho e cites nut-trees—the first that ever sprun g from t e nuts in that vicinity: , - We advise to the cracking of rte peach nes :lithe time of planting because they have 'not l e eys been kept cos fresh es they ehotlld be.::-(filar . Ploughman Treatment of the Worse, I will state a few-things that I have learned, and - they may be of benefit to others. A horse that is_ driven on hard roads is liable to get stiff in ihe joints. In 1831'1! had an animal, ifter driviag three or four : days, which got quittkme. An . old Baltimore 4eamstei told me to "WaSh the mare's legs in a tol erably salt brine which was done accordingly three times a day for the„balance of •the! journey. The stiffness disappeared in' a few days,,Ond I drove the Mare 1400 miles afterwards, and there was no more trouble on that account. What pleased me moat was the mare had a very pot foot to bold a shoe when I started. it was very tittle and hard; it would break out when a nail was put in. , But it grew together ato-every shoeing. o 4 blacker:nit! in Now England remarked tha her foot bad i `singular appearance :; where he p red, it, was sot and tough. I 'account for Win this way : salt will attract moisture from the atmosp*re, which keeps the foot moist ail the time; salt his nearly the same effect that grease has on a foot Or a piece of timber. Drippings from salt on a floor if contin ued long, cannot be:got off; thot wood becomee: moist and tough , and :so a hors a foot. After, ise's foot, clpan washing the leg, turn up •the h 1 the bottom. pour the hollow full f-o brine, bold' for a few minutes to soak the bottomi The practice of rasping the - loot all over to ton liertit,is tibom ipBllle.LPa;rmer and Gordener, 1 ~ .- I. •I'retiud,ions . of the U. S,—The Patent of fice report furnishes ttuffoilowirigi important infat. mation : Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn; potatoes, hay, and - tobacco, ore raised in every state and Territory in the Union. Bade is raised in all except , Lbuisiana. Buckwhea is rinsed jn all' except Louisiana and Florida. : The Nei, Eng land States, and*New York, N w Jersey, Penn. syleania, Michigan, Ohio, and ischrtain, rropot raise cotton. The States4hat dd not raise cotton, to er with Maryland, Delaw re,l, and Indiana d . raise rice. lowa is the only State that ra ' - silk. E very . State excep Delaware makes s ar. New York raises the m st barley, 1,802 c 282 bushels.; potatoes; 21,907,653 busholl4 an) hay, 4,595,936 tons. ' Ohio rais stpie most wheat, 10,786,705 bushels. • Penney vh"nia raises 'the' most rye, 8,429,256 bushels; .and buckwheat, 6,408;509 bushels. Tennease raises the most corn, 67,738,447 bushels.: V rginia raises the most flax and kimp;"31,726 Priunds. Kentucky raises the most tobacco, 72,322,543 pounds.— Georgia' raises the, most cottoni 148,175,129 lbs. South Carolina raises the mos die, 66,892,207 pounds, . ISM ANDREW RUSSEL. 25-ly 'How to preserve Eggs: l - 1 A:gallon pot is filled with eggs ; and one pintioLlime, of the eon ' sistency..of ;common 'white nresb, poured in, and ' the pot, filled with water. A /board is then placed on the top, and the water, which is'never changed, as well as the eggs, remains( p d and sweet.— practice iexhe nne moat co Mnti-in,France, the inhabitants of which, p 3 t cif love - of frogs and soup, add also, it appears, aovery ,\ commenda-f hla taste for eggitt - / • ! - Roger Sherman's' Plough.—Among the many eurious,•things now exhibiting at the Me chanics' Fair, in Boston', one of the most inter. eating is a plough which formerly belonged to' that distinguished patriot; Roger Sherman, of Conn.,. eine of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. I •Sccirpa's - C o mpoundop i Kreosote' Acoustic Oil "DOR the cure of Deafness, pains andj the discharge aL,` of matter, from the ears ,• also all those disagreea ble noises like the buzzing of insects,Talting of water, whizzing of steam, &c., which are symptoms of ap proaching deafness;and also generally, ettendant with the disease• HERE is something worth /attending to miming as It does from a man so extensively known as is Mi. Graaf' bothin city and country. • . "I hereby c4rtify that from the effeets of a tieveio cold last wlnter,l became partially deaf, attended with very disagreeable noises like ringing ofbells;kc, which gradually increased. until I eomptetely lost the hearing of one car,—wheal_ was Induced to try Elcarpa's Acous tic Oil, and am now happy to say, that with the use of one bottle of the above medicine I can hear as well as ever, and all disagreeable noises have entirely disap peared. Aay further inflirmatlon reapectmg my case, will be.gladly given, by Ring on me at No. 45I•Notth Fifth street near Race. . DANIEL GRAEFF. Philadelphia, Nov. 11, 812. For sale by Mr. U. ILlGumpert, No. 120 North S. street,Vhilada. ; in Pottsville by JOHN G. DROWN in Harrisburg by O. Gooss, and in Reading by Mr. EARL, where those' inte4eated can obtain many inter esting certificates of ctir s. December 12.1816 50-ly -1- 1 1 ,:ffe.,4ov,..v.Araoarratv. Otrourlllorse Stages, Trt-weekly. BETWEEN POTTYILL7E & HARRISBURG. THE subscribers announce to the public, teat they, are now running a Trl-weekly line of new and ele gant four horse coachesbeiween Pottsville and Harrir burg, Through by .daylight, leaving Pottsv.ille every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M., and IParrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour— passing through'Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine grove, Fredericksburg, Topetitown, and Lingelstown. FAILL' GOING j 'L FARE To Harrisburg,. $3',251 To Pottivilln, $3 25 •" Schuylkill Haven, 25 " Ungelstown, 5 0 Pinegrove . I'l2 "Jonestown, 150 "'Fredericksburg, 1;75 " Fredericksburg, I 75' " Jonestowd.' 2,00" egroye, ' 225 Lingelstown, 3,00 ' Scbaylkill Haven TOO . For seats in Pottsvilld, apply t the ennaylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, ur Hale's Hot an at Colder's stags Office. • ce Passengers called f r when requested. The proprietors pledgd themselves to the public tiler they wit hi:equal to any in the State for curritirably ra‘t ening. O. JENNINGS & Co. Pottsville,Aprit 21, 1817 - - • To Machihiate and others. DLAT,T'p universal Clutch, all sixes, from 6 to 2 0 inches ; Batter's. Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam Engines, t'n, .50 and 24 pounds. Platform, and-Counter 33ralea,11111/.0 than 56 different sizes, ard patterns, For sale whotesale and retail at the lowest Manntheturer's pricer, at No. 34 Walnut street, by GRAY & 111{03741 Philadelphia, Yoh: 7, 4846. - . 6 33-3mck DEAFNESS CURED. A a II P II tent'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers