Miss pciLty DOLLY LOW Miss Polly Dolly Adeline " Amelia Agnes Low Was none of Nature's jontneymittes Uncbisel'd work. I ;row. . Ifer forehead was as smooth as ease, Iler mouth was a straight line, And her eyes stead out as visibly . 7 • As letters on a sign. • The " Venus of the Capitol' , Was taller than Miss Low, But then Miss Low's diameter • ' :Made up for it, you know • ,• • ' And tho' she was the "mould of form," • And Wore unriyal'd shims, Ver waist was not iniisahle, And her feet were " made to use." 'T was laid Miss Polly Dolly Low • Wastialtiftg tp disclaim Tile last sweet gionosyllable . Of her romantic name; -And every Sunday evening • She corded her golden hair, _ And at the window pensively,!' gat "sighing to the air." And Cupid, little rogue, was kind, That is en often cruel. And to bliss Polly Doily's !lame Ie sent a stick of fuel— A tali and handsome man'was be, • The reigning village beau, That made his bow one evening .To Polly Dolly,Low. • • Ire took a. chair and sidled up, And Said: "I guess as how • You think, Miss Polly Adeline. • , I've come to court you now,"— , know'd it." said the overcome ' -Miss Polly." long ago" , - And on his neck she flung herself-- . Affectionate Miss Low And then got up, quite out of breath, Young Ebenezer Stout,. And spoke again: "I guesses how You didn't hear me out -I thank you kindly for your kiss, - Ilut I am not your beau-- 'Twos brother Jerky wanted yes 1 Miss Polly Dolly Low ! thu anb ijuntor. rir flow to spell Cal.—Sometinie during the .• last - war with Great Britain, the 10th regiment of Infantry was stationed near -Boston. Old Doctor 'M. (peace to his ashes,) was surgeon.to the regi ment. The Doctor was a man of precise.end;for mal manners, who 'stood a grilt deal upon his dignity of deportment, and was, in , his own esti mation, one of the literati of the runty ;'nevertbe. less be was fond of a joke—provided it was not perpetrated at his own expense. It is well known, in the " old school," that at the commencement of (he war, a number of chi , tens were appointed officers in the army, who were more noted for their chivalry thus the correctness •f their orthography. The Doctor took little pains to coi4eal his Contel pt for the "new set:" • One day at mess, after the dechnter hathprr formed sundry perambulations of the table, Capt. ' 8., a brave and accomplished.ofTicsr, and a great wag, remarked to the Doctor, who had been some. what severe in his remarks on the literary delicien • lies of a9'me of the new officers: • " Doctor M., are you acquainted with Capt. G." " Yes, I know him', well," vplied the Doctor ; "he's one-of the new set—but what of him?" Nothing in particular," replied Capt. S., /mit; just received a letter from him, and I will .wager you a dozen of old POrt. that you cannot guess in five guessika. how he spells CO." ' , Done," said th Doctor, " It's a wager." Well:corpmenC guesaing,", said S. • • "K-a•double t "No." ' " No ; try again," •• li 7 a-t.t.e.." • ' ;. you have mimed it again." i a Well, then," resumed_ the Doctor', C-a-dou blew t.," • . . "No; that's not the way+try again—it's your 'sit guess.". "13.a.g.h.t." • "Nor' said S., "that's not the way—you have lost the, wager." " Well," said the Doctor, with much petulence - 101 manner," how the devil does he spell it 1" ' " Why, he spells it C-wi," replied S.;with the utmost gravity. . . Amid the roar of the mess, and almost choking with rage, the Doctor Fprd n g to his feet exclaiming: ~ Capt. S., I am too old a man to be trifled with in this manner." .Clerical Joke.--PA•few years !loco when Rev. 1, act. Hawke, the celebrated Episcopal cler gyman, was about leaving New York for the south he was waited upon by the, vestrymen of a small church in Westchester county, and urgently soli cited to take charge of the same. The Rev. Doct. graciously receive.: the committee, hut respectfully declined the proposal. urging ,as a chief objection that the salary, though liberal for the parish which they represented, would be inadequate for his ex penses, having - a considerable • bf small children to educate and provide for. One of the committee:replied : . " The Lord will take sere of them ; he has pro. s raised to bear the ydung ravens when they cry, •and to provide for them. Very true?! said We leierend gentleman) "but he has nut promised to provide for the young Hawke."[Netv World. , :re" Mrs. - Pdrtit:gion again.—.• I can't bear children," said . Miss I - rim, disdainfully. Mu. 'Partington looked of her over her spectacles mild. .., , , , /fhefore she replied Perhaps if you mild you would like them • ..better," she at last said; but why is it that old Maids and single bachelors are always railing agaitimt,children 1 It seems as if they had never read the command given to our forefathers to 'increase And multiply , anyl punish the earth.' For my part, I love the little dears, rind I had ra. Cher heat a:child cry any day than-hear the Illass 'Band ;" and she went right.to work covering a ball for little Johnny. Kaerehdy, the , On being once impor tuned for is sai' to hie presented a six. pence to the pauper observing at the same time, with the air of a Cariolanus: .. ! .Friend, we give but seidcim, but when we do t give, tregive. liken prince." _„ N: 17' A wag speaking of Cincinnati. said that its most appropriate name would be the Hamburg of-America. - 1 • "Yes," paid another, "I think it will be the meatropolis of the United States." teat Confab.—.• I'm glad this cot anything," said a' financier at .Conni) fee don't owe breakfast. _ Why 1" grumbled Us wife.' 0 Because I don't believe it would ever settle." la^ " Is not one man as good as another!" asked a Chartist of a Repealer. Sure he is," replied O'Brien, and a great deal better." lam going to draw this beau into a knot, as the lady-said when standing at the hytneniel altar. EV Law suits are like wine, the elilet they are, the better the lawyers like 'era. J. B. A. &. S. ALLEN,,. No, 7, South:. Illeirves, below Xarket Street, PHILADELPHIA, TA EALEILS IN OIL. Have constantly a supply.of ~I..lWinter and Spring Sperm Oil,' Winter ,Elepbant and Whale OIL • CommOn Fish Oil, Sperm Candles. ' , .. . Also, SOO barrels Or el quality GUANO, to which "Yr ask the attention of fanners: . sa- Mr. John M. Crosland of Pottsville, is our agent for the sale of Guano in Schuylkill county, who has a supply now on hand. Philada., Aug. 7, 1647 • JOHN C. DOBLCHAN, Xansfaeturer and Importer of Fringes, "Cords, Tassels, 'Buttons, Steel Goods 4-e., Aro 144 North 3d , Street, above Race. Philadelphia. 4 73 ESP ECTFUL IX Invites the attention of Merch= 'l.l. ants visiting the city to his Stock now on hand, which has been replenished - Tor the coming Fail Trade, aonsisling in part of Steel Beads of all sizes, Steel Bag Clasps, Purse Twist,- Zephyr Worsted. Zephyr Coats and-Taps, Silk, Coltim, Mohair and Worsted Fringes of all kinds, Stik and Worsted Bindings, Cotton and. Thread Laces, Cotton and Lambswool Shirts and Brewers, Wadding, COttori and Linen Carpet Chains, /Cotton and Woolen Yints, Cotton Laps, Ate. N. B. Constantly on band &full assortment of every variety of Fringes, Cords. Teasel,. Stars, Gold and } Sliver Bullion, Laces, Braids, &c. tot siery description / of Regalia. - I Plitlada. Aug 14,184 A CARD. ri D.. FREDERICK SPECK, takes this method to an -kJ noonee to the citizens of Tremont- and vicinity, that he is prepared to engage imthe practice of his pro- Ilivion in 411 he brindle:h. and at the same time, respect : telly sotielts share of tho-Ir patronage: Hs can ho found at IliPSle's Dotal, la 'Fremont. Willem', May Ibtte.na - 20—ly DleyerB 3 Grand.:Attlon,Planosz THE subscriber respectfully Invites the public .to call at Mr., Wittleld'i Store, Centre street, and examine his assortment of C. liteyees GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia: • The Instruments are hichty'approved of by the moat eminent Professors and Composers of music: For qual. Wes of tune, touch, and keeping In time up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either Americana European Piano,. They are chosen by all musical stars for their concerts,. such as Madame Castellan. Leopold it., Meyer, Viettl Temps, Bork; Wallace; Tern: nletun and many others they are used for 200 or 300 concerts every year. They hate also received the first premiums of the three last exhibitions, and the lastsll ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded b.. them. The subscriber warrants these Instruments for tne year. He keeps them constantly on hand and sells othem at the lowest manufacturer's priceson reason atdeterma: All orders ham abroad wllkbe promptly attended tn. • T. E. RICHARDS. Pottsville, Ang I. DE& 3l--tf: VICTORY FOLLOWS FIG l'Ody - !! REMOVAL TRIEMPHANTI ffl== ONE THOUSAND DENIZENS OT TIM FOREST SLAM: AID THEID. 'KINN FOR BALL 111 POTTNIVILLE!! rr FIE election is over, fall is approathing—comfort Is I desirable. A large and splendid assortment of BUF FALO ROBES have Just been received by the subscri ber direct (torn St. Louis and the Rocky Mountains. • Tile subscriber solicits the attention of all who desire to consult comfort, to his extensive and handsome as sortment of Buffalo Robes• and coats, just received and, now tot gale atlis establishment, in Marker street, cor ner of Adams street,Pottsville,where can be had whole sale or retail, Buffalo Robes and Eiffel° Robe-coats, at the cheapest prices. His stock hee l been selected with greameare by him; self, from packages direct. from the Plains and -Rocky Mountains, and c4sists of the largest.and choicest Buf fain Robes and CAte to be had in the market, - All in want of these articles will find it•to their ad vantage to give him a call, as no better or cheaper can be purchased In the city. .. Also, an extensive and fine assort , , - hand e o c manufact u red n r SADDLERY, constantly to oer n e oon 4fy sitting of Saddles, Bridles, Martin gales,Collata,FineCarriage Harness, Jleavy Wagon Harness, made , of the beet material and by first rate workmen. 00.23 47-43-3 q• -- PHILIP WOMELSOORFI2. T HE suseriber is extensively' engaged in the mpnu factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an irnproved.and entirelynew principle, for which be has secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every other screen in use for durability and all the qualifier of a good screen. They are woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes' and threads of any re qnired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at the shortest notice: and screens made to'. every pattern, adapted to all the uses for whichicreens are required. • . The subscriber has recently removed his estab _ lishment to Coal Steel, near the corner of Norwegian • street. HENRY JENKINS. PRINCIPAL by TUE PHILA. ISUROEC;N * I, DANDACIN • Pottsville. April 4 1848 , 14- B. C. Everett, INSTITUTE, No. 31, South 6th St, below Chesnut, PHILADELPhIA, 1 a . successfully treats many complaints...__-,..-.., 1' by a skilful application of BANDA....!ilikrl . 0:7, - • , rms. made under his direction, in- . chiding Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Lace Stockings, suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and Bandages for deformittea. Ile warrants the retention • of the worst redueildg Rupture by the use of his Patent Truss, (Patent granted March, 21, 1840.) which gives an easy and upward pressure, which can lte varied in degree, and otherwise, by the wearer at' pleasure. By its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends to prevent andrureotber complaints as well as ruptures. FEMALE Department on the 241 floor,under the charge of M-s. Everett, (entrance by the private house dofir,) by whom ladies are fitted with such Bandaged as may be required, including her E/asticl Uteri, Abdominal Sup porter, which gives great relief tind satisfaction to 1117_ wrarer . - N IL—Orders by letter, (post paid,} will be prompt ly attended tn. 47 , 38 Aro NEW UMBRELLA .STORE.. • Benedict 111111er . No. 114, North Sixth itereet, belOw Race.; PHILADELPHIA, • .• If AS just finished a large and beautiful as sortment ,of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS. PARASOLETTES and SUN SHADES of all the various styles, material and finish, and assures purchasers that, he is prepared to furnish them at very low prices for CAIIII. As he is anxious to do business, a call and examination of his splendid assortment will satisfy all that the Cheap Umbrella Store is' lIENEDICT MILLER'S No. 134: North 6th street, below Race, Philada. N. B.—AlLgoods igarranted to be ms represented or no sale. • . [Phila., 00.2 47 40 3m liVliolesale - ti*ocery," -• . .' • .'No. 130, North Third , Stieet, aborts Race; • PIIILADELPHI•. 11 • : THE 3 uliscriber would ask the attention _, ofcountry merchants to the general assort -11, ~r ment of FRESH GOODS, which is always 0 r 4 to be hod at his store. . • Ile keeps constantly on hand prime green Rinand Lagityra COME; beet quality Steam Syrup and Su gar IIiiiisVIMOLASSES; 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, Arc., &c. Country produce taken in trade, or purchased at fair tearket prices. Merchants would rind it to their Interest to visi, this establishment, where goods are offered at the lowest• prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with.promptness and fidelity. . Phila ;5ept.4,47 36 fim] WILLIAM:RONEY. Jr. . To Country Merchants & Others. ' • • ' • THE PIIILADEEPIIa AND NEW _. YORK PEKIN TEA CO. fil‘-ingniiilet -IESn . stand that certain persons keepinja're. . qudri... , tail 'concern in Second street in thig city I are selling teasyurporting to be of their E - --- - ---- importation; would state, in order to warn tlfent against persons who may be selling inferior teas in the name of MIA CO., that their wholesale estab lishment in this city hint Aro. 35, -Vora Front Street and that will only be responsible for teas coming from the above store. McCALLMONT & BOND, No. 35, North Front Street, Philadelphia, N. B.—The Company's Retail Branches are at No. 409, Marhet street, above I Ith. N. W. corner of 6th and Callowhill streets, N 0.269, South 24 street - below South. . Phila., Sept.ll 47 ....._,_ 37-3 m Y . AC 11. PEACH TEESPOR SALE.—' . -.e,, , At the Fair View Mirseries at Moorestown, 7r.„ Burlington county, N. J. About 40 retie '. ;,-- 1 / 4 :- tics of inoculated PEACH TREES well grown and thrifty, equal if not superior to . -- any grown in the state of New Jersey, be sides apples, pears, pill ms, cherries, apricots, nectarines, grape vines, &c., all of the very best selection. Trees, when ordered for a distance, will be carefully packed in moss mats and straw, for which 50 cents per bundle will becharged. All orders addressed to the proprietor must be accompanied with the cash or satisfactory re ference. Orders left at the office of the Alitier's Jour nal will receive prompt attention. Descriptive cata logues,.with the prices attached to the different varie ties, will he furnished gratis to all post paid Applicants. All orders will be attended to with despatch by Octl6-42-3tol JOHN PERKINS, Proprietor. ___ ATTENTION ! MILITARY -STORE.' .. THE subseriber would respeytfully.tm. form his friendsand rustoners, that he has located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC TORY in Third street: No. 96, a few doors below Race., where he would be pleased to sea his old customers and as many new ones as are disposed to favor hint with their custom. He still continues to manufacture. Military and Sporftnen's articles of every desCription. such' as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Eleavet. Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Cartotichßoxes,llayonet Scabbards. Sword,. _II kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat. ire Rtickets, Passing Boxes. Tube. do. Brushes and Pickera, Plunfic, Pompoons,Plremen's Caps. Lea ther stocks, Gun Cases,. superior.onality Shot Bags, Game Bags, Druins, &c. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM; CHESSMAN, " No. 06, North 3d std., a fewCictors below Rare. Phda.. Jan. 13,1844. Iwia - Lx9z , 7_AWKAw4,-*I4I Of Four Horse Stages, Trl-weekly BF:TIVREA' POTTVILI,E & HARRISR UR G. I'lliE subscribers announce to the . public, that they are now running a , Tri-weekly line of new and ele gant four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by daylight, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday, Thursday, and_Baturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M., and Harrisburg the alteinate days, at the same hour— passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedenshurg, Pine grove. Fredericksburg„ \Jonestown, and Lingelstown - FARE GOING FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg. $3 25 1 To Pottsville, $3 25 " Schuylkill Haven, 25 ” Lingeletown, 50 "• PinegroVe, I 12 '! Jonestown, 1' 50 "Fredericksburg, 175 " Fredericksburg, 175 '.' Jonestown, 2 , 00 " Pinegrove, 2,25 ". Lingelatown, roo " Schuylkill Haven 300 roe seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall -z-lin Matteotti, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder'. Stage Office. as- Passengers called for when reqUested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that they all becqual to any in the State fot comfortable ravelling. G: JENNINGS & Co. Pottaville,April 24, 1847 - AMERICAN RO \ USE, POTTSVILLE. • • ISRAEL REINHARD, late of Pinegrove ' would inform his friends and the travelling I•• I s• .•• public, that he has taken the above named ii aHotel, recently occupied by Jacob Geisse, and lias fitted it up in a style which be be lieves will not fail to ensure the comfort of all those who may favor him• with their patronage. ' , feels confident that few establishments in the coun ty are better prepared to cater for the public benefit than his: His bar is supplied with the choicest liquors, and his ,larder with all the delicacies of the season. The apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare favorably with those of any hdtel In the State. Grateful for pits[ Myrna the subscriber would solicit the continuance of public pttionage, and would be happy at all times to ace Old friends, and new ones at the Ameri can House ISRAEL REINHARD. EMI A fine stable is attached to the lime!, which is capable of accommodating .a large number of horses. Careful Ostlers ate always in attendance, and the horses are well taken rare of. J. 11. ADAM & CO. Coneryaswing., and Apeney far the Collection of Rent* Office opposite the Misers' Bank, Pottsville, Pa. FOR SALE.—The undivided half. of the property known as the Pennsylvania Hall. ALSO.—A two story fratnehonse, on the east side of Centre street, a very delightfal residence. • ' ALSO—The property known as she Amerlan louse, situated in the borough otPuttsvflle. ALSO—A large and convenient store and dwelling house well located in Minersville. - ALSO—Eight building lots in ktineraville, as - well situated as any in the borough. ALSO.--The large and convenient hotel situated in, the town of Patterson, known as the Schuylkill ValleyX -hotel. Terms easy. WANTED,—CoaI lands or productive property In Schuylkill County ,ineachange for productiVa pnrit . PlinirdeVida. ; Lug. 21,1 W. . 33-3Eno ~ ~ ~ ,rvr ,rK . , , , a~ ; Stephen F. Whitman, coargc7tott Ea .41AD PIIIIITLan. WIIOiSULS 428,Afarkst Strut, abase 12th, soulh.sidg, ILADLLPHI4. HAS now on hand and constantly receiving large and well selected stock of every article in his line consisting in part of Granges,' Lemons, Prunes, Pigs, Dates, Rabbis, Grapes,rind every other fruit In season. A full assortment of Bordauxand Soft Shelled Almonds, Filberts, Ground Nate, Creaiii Nuts, English Walnuts,. Cocoa Nuts, arc. ills assortment of CANDIES are at lower prices than can be bought in the city. He re quests an examination of his stock before pcirchasing elsewhere, as he otters goods at a tlsdii advance being anxious to do business for ease. *Cut out - thls advertisement and bring it with you. Phila.. Sept:lB 47 CI - diarles Stokes, GLOBE HALL OF FASHION, NO. TX, .11.4RICET STREET. ' PHILADELPHIA. CILOTEING—a accost - an , and useful article, P. well V becomes every one•who buys it. before purchasing to look and see where it can be bought cheapest. lam satisfied. (and, reader, you will be,) If you favor me : with a call, and look over mystock of goods. You will :not only Dui , yourself, but tell ill your friends where cheap clothing can be bad, and they will do the same. If you come to the Globe Ball of Fashion and do not dud goods twenty per cent. cheaper than any store In the city, I think you will say Gen. Taylor never whip. pekthe Mexicans! - I think he never did any thing else. s}A full stock of clothing suited for the country trade which merchants and others are particularly invited to examine: • „ CHARLES STOKES, Globe Nall of Fashion, MS, Market street, 3d Phila., Aug. 28, 47 35 3m) door below Ninth Coal Screens ! Coal Screens F! I; c~~,~,~ f~y~~ ;~t~tc~:l~ THE Horse Keeper's Gnide comprising general di rections in reference to the duties appertaining to stable management, with the care required before and after a journey; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of horses, and how to ascertain the good qualities, end detect the faults of carrier°, gig, cart, and Sad dle horses; from the Lon - den edition,. Price 25 Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery; a Trea tise on the discasesand accidents to which the horse is liable; with instructions to the shoe ing ; smith, farrier, and groom. Price, 75 The German Horse Farrier for Farmers, taught on "a new plan; being a popular description of the animal functions in healtb, and showing the principle on which these [ are to he restored when disordered; a work 'which should be in the hands of every farmer. Price 25 Together with a variety of other works for sale at SeplB 38] BANNAN'S Bookstore. For Sale at Private Sale: ALL that certatnt.ractor parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge town ship; in Schuylkill countygformerly, Berko county,) the state of Pennsylvania, bounded nnd described as fol lows, to wit :—Beginning nt a marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches,to a white oak ; thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, 'west 146 perches to a stone; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illick, south sixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres antPrine hundred - and fifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN G. lIIIENNER, Executor of F. Beath' estate,t 69, Market it. Philada. PhilatlelpbM, Se. ember 19,1846. 38- M WI; r I r IFPINEOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customers and the public in ge neral. to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer good", Just opened, which consist of French, English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimere:which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any, other establishmenein the State. The Vesting', we believ#, are -something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. Shirts,Suspenders, Glovesi&c, were selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their Cus tomers better satisfaction In the way of good work, firmer goods, and- more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, : New York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklininstitute; is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre &,MaliantOngo sts., Pottsville. P, S.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive CaFriinett cloth • .15 piecei D'OrsaY Plaid Cassimere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French'Black Satin, 120 do English IS pieces of holy French Cloth, 16 do Bonjoun do 12 do - Single Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drab &c, for, Summer Coats, 10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. All of the above goods can be seen at the 'Clothing Store of ;Messrs. LIPPINCOTTA. TAYLOR, April 17, 1847 les Pottsville. WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY. Na. 56 . Cedar St., New Yark. LEE, JUDSON &-LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) • Occupy th 2 spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, N 0.513 Cedar Street,—the whole of which Is devoted to the exhibiton and sale of the single article of PRINT- . EL) CALICOES. Their present atom consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some , THOUSANDS of different patterns acid colorings, and comprising everything desirable in the line; FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. All of which are offered for sale, for cash, nr satisfac tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR PACKAGE. New styles are 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,- from day to 'day, with every variation In t 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 slate, that the value of our usual stock Of this'orrE 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 we can offer to dealers erfectly obvious ; and it shall he our care that none who visit our establishmdnt shall meet with any 'dis appointment. --- :Our assortment is complete at all seasons ofthe year. LEE, JUDSON & LEE. P. 9.—8. P. LEE, formerly of the firm of Lord & Lees, and late senior partner in the original firnsof Lee & Brewster from which connexion he withdrew some time ago, has resumed business in connection with 'Messrs. Leet& Judsomunder the firm of LEE, JUDSON & LEE, and he ventures to asSure,his Blends and the public, that the new firm will Maintain the, Caine pre eminence, In this branch of the trade, which former lidistinguished the other two houses to which he be longed. ' New York, July 10. 1547, STEEL BEADS; PURSE TWIST, STEEL ERG CLASPS IVHOLA:SALE 'IND RETAIL.' OLIVER Si, MOLAN, NO. 17S, `aSEESNOT STREET, ABOVE SEVNETE, _ PIIILADELPIIIA; HAVE just openeita fresh assortment of Steel Beads of all sizes; Plain and Shaded Purse Twist on spools and in sticks; Plain and Cut Bag Clasps,double chains; Zephyr Patterns; Embroidery and TrimrifingChenille; Knitting Pins ; Crotchett Needles ; Embroideries ; Crotchett Bags, new styles; Pearl Wanes, and &glo ries ; Berlin Iron Combs; Steel Purse'Ripgs ; Steel Tassels fir Purseri- and Bags ; Bag Rings, and a great satiety of fancy and' taple trimmings, which they will sell cheap for cash at the Thread and Nee* store, No. 178, Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. - Pllflada., Aug. 7,1847 Valuable db; aluable Works for Itteei BODGE on the Steath Engine, accomps 4i3 large plates, a valuable work, price • Ewbank'sAllydraulics and Mechanics, Renwick on the Steam Engine; Lardner on the Steam Engine, Jamieson% Mechanics for Practical Men, 4th Edition London, Mechanic's Own Book, by Pilkington, Green's Mechanic's Calculator Haswell's Engineer's Pocket Book, Engineer's Text Book, Do Pocket Guide, Together with a variety of other valuable vrorks,inst received and for sale at . 'UNMAN'S Aug.2l 34] Cheap Book and Stationery Store. _ • HOVE - kg FIRST PREMIUM • WRITING INK. .1 MIIIS Ink has for a long while become eittablised as a National article, and the following testimonials from Washington City proves its merits to that dis tinction. • •R • House of Representatives, Washington City, Februark: 24,1843. I state that I have used the Ink, during /the present aeselon of Congress,. manufactured by Joseph E. /Soa ve, Esq., of Philadelphia, and I have found it to be an article of most excellent quafira. JOHN WHITE, Speaker House l of Rep.. • Patent Office, Wardiartin, D. C. February 20843. Str—Your Black Writing Ink has been used in this Office sinee'October last, and is entirety approved. I am respectfully 3. W. HkND, Chief Clerk, Mr. Joseph E. Hoover, Philada. HOVER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT. The following from DicknelPs Reporter will best il lustrate Its value : "Mr. Hoover manufactures •41da wanting Cement' for joining broken chins, glass,Jac.; we have tried the article and found it to be excellent." For sale, wholesale and retail, at the manufactory. No. 87, North Third street,' Opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E;HOVER, Manufacturer. Philada., Aug. 14. 1847. - 33.;- PACKING YARN. FHB subscriber resneittully Informs hisMende and 1. tha public in general, that he has appointed J. Fl Whitney, Agent for . the sale of Ma superior Italian Hemp Packhur Yarn. who will keep a constant Supply attke Iron Works oi S. WJ M'Ginnis. MONAD JACKSON. vs. Ittaltst,—,V.ll TIT E. - " : Ittillsill:T.:7-1-9LIVIAL. manors SATESAPAIMIAI OR BLOOD -PILLS. WHAT THAT PRINCIPLE WHICH WE CALL ' TEE BLOOD .7 ' rrITE blood is that prlnclple.by which the whole sys temis regulated. Therefore if the blood becomes , impure, a general derangement of the system must en , sue and give.rhie to Coughs. Coldt. inikienzei. , DP s Pepsis; DrdlaiY, Headache. Fullness! of Blood,'Hiliolm Typhoid. and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Ithetunatism. and Rhenmatlt Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint, Asth ma, Pleurisy.lndimmation orate Lungs. .LOW Fits, Measels, Small Poxi Whooping Cough,Croup,Sore Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms. HoinnY.Bronehltis. Cholic, Dysentery, Gravel, Salt Rheum. Dead:less and other affections of the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, Scorfu. .1a or King's Evil, Ulcers, White Swellings, Tumors, Biles, Suppressed Monthly discharges, and Female Complaints in general, Eruptions of the Skin, Habitual Costiveness, and all diseases depending on a disorder. ed and diseased state O f the blood, or a suspension of the healthy secretions. ' ' Therefore on the first appearance of any of these symptoms, HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS, should be, procured , and used according to the directions. Price 25 tents per box of $0 Pills, or dire boxes for one dollar. • FURTHER PROOFS OF. THE EFFICACY OP HAXCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF . HOARHOUND L 1 1r RELIEF"- . lINO AFFLICT , - - Mr. George T. ;Warrington, residing in York street, Federal Sill; Baltimore, was attacked with a violent tough and sore throat,, afterrtrying many remedies, was induced by a friend to use Hance's Compound Syrup of lioarhound, and before 'using one bOttle was entirely cured. ANOTIMii YET BIOME ASTONISHING Mrs: Henrietta Merrick, reelding in Monument street between Canarand Eden streets, was attacked with a very severe cough and pain in the breast, which was so intense that it extended to the shoulders,: She was afflicted aiso.with a pain in, the side. , After trying many remedies, she was persuaded by a ft.tentl to use Hance's Compound Syrup of Horaliound, and, after using three doses, she experienced great re lief, and before sbe bad finished the bottle, was entirely cured. Price 50 cents per bottle:or 6 bottles for 02 50. For sale by , SETII S. FIANCE, corner of Charles and Pratt streets, and 108 Baltimore street; and by the folloWing Agents : JOHN FLOOD. Pottsville ; E. & E. HAMMER, Or wigsburg• ; CEO. REIFSNYDER & BROTHER, New Castle ; WM. PRICE, St. Clair ; SAML. KEMPTON and MILNER, STRAUS, & Co., Port Carbon; OLI VER & MARS, Five Points; C. W: DAUNENHAU ER. Tamaqua; J. B. FALLS, Miuersville. • IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS Let all who are affected with Consumption, Couchat Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpitation of the Heart, ',napping Cough, 1, Croup, Hires, Nervous' Tremors, Liter Cotopiaint.and diseased Kidneysdra • THOMPSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA. . IF there is power in medicine to remove and cure'disc _ease, this.one will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to health. From all parts of the country testimony continues to pour in of its unequalled and salutary• power over Pul monary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases. A recent letter from Hendersliott & Co.,An old and highly .respectable firm in Nashville, Tenn., states:— "That the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap tha gives universal satisfactiou,"—more •so than:any medicine they have ever sold. Read the following frill:llDi% Young,the eminent oculist: PRIL•DELPIIIA,•,R11.18111, 1847: Messrs. Ang,rney ¢ Diekson :—Gentlemen : 7 -flaring recommended In my practire, and used in my own fa mily, Thompson's Compound Syrup of - Tar and Wood Naptha, I have no hesitation in,sayinvhat,tt is the hest preparation of the kind in use, and persdns suffering from colds, coughs, affections of the throat, breast, , itc., so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any medicine that will allay a cough or.consumption sooner than Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha. Nym. youNG..m. D., In, Spruce street. Read also the following from a man who will, at any time, cormberato its statements.. MOST •WONPERFUL CURE! • PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4th, 1846. Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit experienced by the use of Ttiompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and 'hat others, who, like me, have lan guished through years of affliction and suffering, with out being able to find a remedy, may know where it can be obtained, I voluntarily make the Contriving statement: About 4 years since, after being affected with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued. which was, with scarcely any in termission, during this long period, language fails to tell what I have suffered from debility, pains in the'breast and side, night sweattr,difficult expectoration,oppressed breathing, and, in fact, all those symptoms which mark a severe pulmonary affection. Tile - relief occnSionally obtained by-the discharge of, the ratter Which obstruct ed the healthy action of my system, but increased my fears, as the purulent matter discharged wastreqUently streaked with blood. ..,•• During this time twas under the treatment of several physicians. and took many of .those preparations re commended as servicable in the cases of others, hut without relief; and I, at length, concluded that a cure, lin my case, was hopeless. But how agreeably changed is now my opinion t I have Used, for about three weeks, Thompson's Compouwl Syrup of Tar. By the use of one bottle my rough has been relieved affd-my system reinvidorrited, and by continuing its use up to this time, I am satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and eradicated. , R. KEARNEY. 242, S. Seventh street. Prepared only by_Angney dc. Dickson, (successors of S. P. Thompson,) at' the N. E. corner of Fifth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. Sold in Pottsville by J. D. BROWN, and J. B.' FALLS, Mittereville. Price 50 cents, br $l per bottle ; or $2 50. and $5 foi sit bottles. Bettnie of imitations !! . July 17, 1817 HAAS' ':EXPECTO RANT, FOIL THE CtrIIE OF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &c TO THE PUBLIC!! TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub= IN lic as a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the great success attending its use in my own immediate neighbothood, and a desire to benefit the afflicted, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of its .isefulnetss, and flatter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues. aewill satisfy the most incredulous, that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN BE CURED," if this medicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption, however is a 'disease which differs much in the severity of its tiymp lms, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf fled the AM of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting a cure in every ease and in every stage of the disease; on the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes, a :ircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseas es. Tile proprietor submits the following. testimonials iii its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. ' Ms. W. J. Ilazs,—ffaving been afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption, and having had the ad vice of dome ofthe most eminentPhysicians,andwas gi ven up as incurable. I was inthived to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant, and ant happy to say . that.l am entirely cured, and am attending to my dully occupation as though I had never been afflicted. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been sn disposed, do anything at my trade. 1 have since ree =mended it to several of my friends, and particularly one case of CONFII4 MED CONSUMP}ION, and am bapvy to state that in every instance it had the desired effect. Yolks respectfully, JOSHUA HAWKINS. ° Sebuylkill Raven, October 1,1844. `ISCIRIT,LKILL HAVE:i. January, 1,1845, Mr. W. J Bees,—Dear i—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was indueed.to try your Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it, found tt to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending it to the public as a valuableinedicine for Colds, Coughs and Afflictions of the Breast. EZEI . . . .. . . lam iespectfully yours &e., EDWARD HIINtZINGER. . .. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, October 19, 1844_ I was taken with a bad cold some time agtic - midiised, one or two bottles oflify 'Haas' Expectorant, which re-. lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above again,l would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in vnluable Expectorant. • DANIEL H.. STAGER.. SCHUYLKILL • HAVEN, July, 29,1845. WILLIAM J., HAAS, Dear Sir am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer= ing the purpolie for which it was intended, that of re 11-eying" Coughs, Colds, &c., Yours respectfully. 'CHAS: HUNTZINGER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and . by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. C. Martin, Llewellyn—Johannan Cockhill; Esq. & J. Falls, New Castle—George Reifsnyder, Env Port Carbon—Henry Shissler, P. M. ' Landingville—Color & Drumheller. Pinegrove—Gmeff&Porrer, Tamaqua—Heflner & Morganroth, Pdlddleport—H: Koch. & Son, Tuscarora—George R. Dry. H- Frederick Klett &Co., have been appointediene : ral agents in Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorant. Nov 22: • 47—ly EMI tattles. nied With $lO, B. A. Fahnestockls Vernilfuge. Facts' for the People. . !VIE constantly increasing popularity and sale of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge has Induced persons w o are envious of its success, to palm off upon the pub- TiFpre potations which all medical mantnow to be inef ficacious In expelling worsts from the system. This Vernufuge made its way „into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any Other medicine of the kind now Used; and, while many worm remedieshave, by dint ofpulllng, been forced into sale, and' shortly after gone into the obscurity which thelr worthlessness justly merited, B. A. Fahnestock's V rmifuge continues to be' triumphantly sustained. It as only to be used and its effects will fully sustain all I, l' is said of its wonderful expelling power: CERTIFICATE. . .•. Wales, Erie Co , New York, Jan. 7,1843. ' We certify that we have used ILA.Fahnestock's Ver- Jpifitge in our families, and In every case it has provl ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms from the q system. We cordially recommend it to pa rents who havech3dreit afflicted with' that dangeroda - • 1 malady. . . - ELON VIRGIL, , ' .WM. B. PAINE. .ROBERT MAY. .' __ . , . JOS. BURROUGHS. For mate, wholesale , and retail, at the drug warehouse of, B. A. FAIINESTOCE. dr. CO: . Corner of Sixth and Wood atm.. Pittsburg, Pa. For sale in Pottsville, by CLEMENS & PARVIN. Druggists. . December 9, . . To F 'LIOITR.TONS of Afriean or Sabdahna Guano. ilia re ceived And for sale by the undersigned. The Sob dahna is the very best article . of African Guano, and re sembles Peruvian, in quality, at a ranch lower price. This consignment Is just in season . for top dressing corn, turnips, buck wheat, acc., and will be sold at a small advance by, the ton or single bane!. JOHN U. CROSLAND. Sun 2$ ED MAX! an Wins! - • ' „BRIGHT & PO.TT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. tOUBLE and SINGLE BARRELED SHOT GUNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, • DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER,' . • PERCUSSION CAPS:, REVOLVING PISTOLS. • 'SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above,are a fine assortment of English and Ger man 'manufacture. . - • • TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND eaxoss a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE; ANVILS, Bellows. Vices and Files, ' BLASTING TUBES FOR -WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consistmg of Locks, Latches, Hi ages, Paints, Oil. Glass of American; German, and English manufactUte. ' IRON AND. STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet , Flue, Bead. and Hoop Iron:. , TOOLS, • ' Blacksmiths', Carpenters'. Shoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE. di. COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of Iron notions.' (Aug. 28 47 35 (MVUTN3c. : • EDWARD R.:. TRYON; • 134,. North Second Street, Philadelphia - MANUFACTURER Andlimporter of. • .• . SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, and PISTOLS, • - , POWDER FLASKS, and SHOT BAGS; SUPERIOR POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, and SHOT IVADS, : - BALL and BLANK CARTRIDGES &c. • , Also, SIX 'BARRET.; REVOLVING PISTOLS and ma. terials for Gunmakcrs' use. * Guns made to order and repairs neatly executed. Any gun which I sell will be proved if desired in the pretence of the purchaser. Philisdn.„ Aug.l4, 1847 New Iron and Steel Store. rrn E subscribers, importers and deale; in foreign and Anierican iron; beg leave to call the attention of purchasers of IRON and STEEL, to the new assortment of Swede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable. and Common English Iron, which they now have and are constantly receiving from Europe dire& Also, American iron, consisting of Hoop, Band, Scroll, grx. English, Russia, and American Sheet iron; Small Round and Square Iron, (min Ifiths and upwards ; Boiler and Flue Iron, Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various Sizes ; Locomotive Tire andasilroad Iron ; Angle Iron, Half round Iron, &r. Stiffing and Blistered Steel, from the best stamps of Swede iron ; Cant and Shear Steel, &c., all of which MO offer at the lowest rotes, for cash, or at six months for approved reference, and to which they invite the attention of . purchasers before replenishing their stocks. Also, Pig and Bloom Iron received on commission, on which advances will he made. EARPS & BRINK, Iron and Steel Merchariti, 117, North Water St., and 56, North Hei r • . ,Avenue, Philadelphia.. 1897 JUNIA.T,A. BOILER . IRON: 55 TONS asorted boiler iron ,Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of widths 026,32, and 36 inches and madam lengthso A. ¢ G. RALSTON. ' 4, South Front it; Philada. Philada.;ittly.i I, 1545 RAIL ROAD IRON. 91HE subscrihers have now landing froth ship Alhim- I- bra. from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron. 1f X ; i ft 5 tons II xI, 10 tons /, 5 trine x 1.5150, 80 tons best refined Iron; consisting of round, square and flat bars. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE, North East corner of , Market, and I2th street. 17-tf IRON STORE. , J THE subscribers have constantly on hand, - and for sale low, in lots to snit purchasers, Bar Iron, Boil er and Fine Iron, Cast, Shear and Spring - ,Steel, second quality Flue Iron. suitable for Schutes, Coal Cars, &c. Orders received .and promptly executed for Flat Rail Road Iron and for Chains suitable for mines, by MORRIS dc: JONES, Iron Merchants, S. W. corner Market and Schuyl kill 7th street, - • Phitada., November 21, 1846. 47-- RAIL ROAD IRON. a 80 TONS 21 Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, 50 .do 11 x ¢ do do do 8 do 21 x 1 do do 414 with spikes 15 do 1x 1 do do du And Plates, for sale by • A. & G. RALSTON; 4, south front .t.,Phllada. Thilada., July ii, 1846. " 28— • • To Machinists and others. 110iLATT'S universal Chuch, all sizes,lfroin 6 to 20 J. inches ; Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly for Sieam Engines, 60, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, mare than 56 different sizes and patterns. For sal wholesale_ and retailiat the lowest manufacturer's prices, at No 3[ Walnut - Street; by CRAY & BROTHER • Philadelphia. Feb: 7, 1846. • 6 , • D.avy!s Safety Lamps. 1 11Eaubscriber has just received a supply of Safety T,. Lamps, among which are a few of Lipton & Rob ert. Improved Safety Lamp, which is acknowledged to be the best and safest non , in use Id the mines in Europe. For sale at less pi ices than they can be im ported, at. B.ViNAN'S. • Oil 3 14 Chap Book and Vnriety Store. SALT ! SALT,! I! • SAT.INA Silt in barrels& bags, for sal' at the lnres Market price, delivered on board or Boats on the Schuyikill,rtme Of PORTERAGE by ; GRAY & .I,Valout st. orf,ocust st. Whar(Schuylkill. Fhiladelpftia July 19th, - 29 • . Patent Grease, FOR the axles of Carriaces, Wagons, Rail Road Cars and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and prevent friction. This de is , ed and fr - -- le by JLEM . his article is prepared and fdr sale by !CLEMENS & PARVlNtheonly manufacturers of this*ticle, in the i r Uni d States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and rug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. , ' RE. !EMBER that none is genuine without the mit ten signature of the inventor and proprietor, Chas. W. Clemens, upon each package. , Pottsville, Nov - 14, 1846 . 46- , Ht,— , Co pal Varni3h, sole Agent for the t.rankiin Glass Works. Having been long engaged In the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now prepared to offer to purchasers an article which in ,quality, cannot ¢e surpassed by any in the Union. Al so, receiving weekly from the aboVe celebrated Works, Window Glass of every size. Cobstantly on 'he'll a full assortment of White Lead, of the most approved brands, Red Lead, Litharage, Saxony Magnesia, ¢e . which will be soli at Manufacturer's prices, together with a large and well selected stock - of Drugs,-Medi cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumety, 4.c., in' short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, Phy sicians and Dealer& in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, fcelingsatisfied they' will be induced to purchase. Philada., February 14, 1846. - NEW AND EXTENSIVE Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing StOre. THE subscriber has just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia with a splendid. and cheap assortment bf Clothe, Casstmeres and VestingS of the latest importation's, comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive„Brown, Invisible Green,lcc., French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings, black satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and buff moist. •meres, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, Ace.; all of which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the very best style, and at prices at which he is determined no customer Shall complain. Being himself a practical tailor, and employing cutters and workmen superior to any others'in the place, he is able to warrant every ar ticle manufactured by him to give satigfactlon to the most particular In fashion, fit and finish. The subscriber has also just opened at his new' store the largest, hest, and most fashionable stock of ready made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz: Fine Black Frock Coats from *lO 00 to *lB 00 do 'Dress do 800 16 00 do • Sack do • 550 10 50' Fancy 'Frock and Dress Coats 800 18 00 Summer Tweed Coats 2 50 4 50 • Linen • do 75 200 Fine 11Mssimere Pantaloons. Slack ' r . and fancy colors ' 350 . 50' French Casstmere Pantaloons, (summer goods) ' 2 50. 5 50 - Linen Pantatoo'ne 611' 124 Superfine black Satin Vests 3 50 5 00 . do do do 150 300 Fancy vests Cashmere 4- cashmerettel 75 2 50 Marseilles Vests . ,621 "1 50 The subscriber's establishment may very properly•be called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain 'every article of gentlemen:a wear, such as shirts, collars, handkerchiefs, seafW, gloves, hose. suspenders, dm. &c., suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or the wants of the industrious lobo per He can clothe a man from bead to foot with a salt of clothes for *2 50, which is cheap enough for the roorest. Vi.. The subscriber has just received the latest London, Parts, New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Summer Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store in Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store, Pottsville. . - B. T. TAYLOR. ri Don't forget the place. Pottsville, April 18,1816, • . 17- k I. UMUi! . II ., a T MORGAN respectfully informs the public that he ~has opened a new Caney itty Good and Millinery store in Market Street, near Third, where he is Jest opening a splendid assortment of goods. just received from New York and PbiladeTphih, which he intends selling very low. consisting in part of Silk, Thlbet, Par is, and Printed, Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Woes, Ginghams, and Lawns very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and But tons, and he wopid particularly call the attention of the ladles to a large assortment of Whits- goods, Jaeo- Netts, Swiss, Moll and BooltMosling, Plaid end ripe Muria" " • April 1T,18{7. THEGIRARD LIFE INSURANCE-ANNU JTY & TWAT CO., OF PHILADA. OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.! lifi'AlEE Insurelite on Livisigrant Annuities iind r En7,-. IYI dowmenta, and receive and execute trusts. Rater for Hawing $lOO on a .4ring/alife. For I year. For? years. For Life. annually. annually. 20 0 95 . I 77 30 ' • 0 014. 136 236 - 40. t lB3 20 3 50 I.9J` 209 '4 60 60 ' 433. ' 491 - .700 Existre.s person aged 30 years nest birth-day by payingthe Compliny#l 31, would secure to his ra scally or belts 0100; should he die in one yea t ; or for -$l3 10 be Secures to them '$1000; or for * l3-,60 annu ally for 7 years ; he secures to them #lOOO should he die in 7 years; QL f0r#2360 paid 'annually during life be provides for them #lOOO whenever be dies fbt .#6550 they Wield receive - #5OOO should:be die in oheyedt,• - . . Jailosav 20,1845. ' THE Manageis of thls,Compaiiy,,at a meeting held on the 27th` December Ult., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to'all poli cies for the whole- of life, remaining in force , that were issnedjirlor to theiseofJanilaryi 1841 Tense of Mein therefore which were issued in the year 1636, will-be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, making an addition of #lOO on every #lOOO. That is #llOO, will be paid when the policy_becornes a claifn instead of the #lOOO originally Insured. Tlicise policies that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent, orlB7 50 on every 411000. And those Issued in 1838, will be entitled to 'a per cent,"or $75 on every 100, and in ratable proportions , on all said- policies issued prior to Ist or-Janoary,lB42. The Bonus will be credited to each polocy on 'the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. • It is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or. bonus to the policies for life at stated periods: B. W. RI CHADDS, President. Joan F, JAMES, Actuary. ' - 25•Thesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Institution; and is prepared effect Insurances on lives, at the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application at this office. • BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottsville Feb. Bth, • 5 National Loan Fund;_ Life Assn ranee Society of London. C I. t. SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par liament.—Capital £500,000 or *2..soo,6oo—Besides a Re serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about 8185,000. T. Lambe Murray. Esq:„ George street, Manoyer square, Chairman of the Court of Insecotts in London. PAySician.—J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. Jatussp.— W. 8. B. Woolbouse, Esq ,F. R. 8. Secretary.— F. F. Ciinrotax, Esq. 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 premiums half-yearly, or quat lefty, by patties insured for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive and liberal. Persons insured for life, can at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the'same privilege for five successive - years, on their own note and ,deposit of policy. Part of the• Capital is perma nently invested in the United States, in the names of three of the Local Directors, as Trustees—available always to the assured in eases of disputed claims (should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium becomes due without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination. 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 among those.assured for life on the participation scale. Persons who are desirous to avaiLtheinselves of the advantages offered by this Institution, fiy addressing p i e the General gent, J. Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New York, n obtain the requisite information and the' necessary la for effecting an insbrance. . . Any infcirmitionwith regard to this Company can lie obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal. August 21, 1647 OFFICE OF 7:HE Spring Garden Mutual - InsUraii . oe Company. THIS Company having organized according to the provisions °fits charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fice on the mutualprinciple, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security s.afforded 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, tvithout their becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li abilities of the Company, furtherthan the premiums ac tually paid. The great success which this system 'has met with wherever it haw been introduced, Induces the DlrectOrs to reqnest the attention of the public to it, confident thatit requires but, to be arriderstood to be appreciated. The ect of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may he obtained b* applying at the Office Northwest corner of 6th and Woad Its., or of B. BAN NAN, Pottsv,ille. , CHARLES STOKES President. L. KRIAILIIIAAR, Secretary. • DIRECTORS, • Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, . • - Joseph Wood, „ 'Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, . -David Rankin, P. L. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick, Samuel Townsend. Joseph - Parker, • . . The subacrlber has tfeen appointed Agent for the a bove mentioned Instifution, and is prepared to effect nsurances on all descriptions of property at the lowest area. BANNAN. %91iruary 2S, R 346. , INDEMINTITT AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. -The- Franklin Insurance Co:, - OF PHILADELPHIA, Capital $400,000, Paid in Charter Perpetual, eoisTiNuE to make Insurance , permanent and lim lied, on every description of property, in town and. country on the 'lomat favorable terms. d Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President. . •-• DIRECTORS, Charles .W. Banker, Samuel Grant, James Scott, Frederick 'Brown, ,Thomas Hart, Jacob It. mirk, Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. W. Rickards, Tobias Wagner, Mordecai Lewis. CHARLES G. RANCHER, Seey. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, and is now prepared •to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL. Pottsvill , June IA 1841, STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED • HUNT'S, LINIMENT, IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallible remedy for Rheumatism, Spinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, dore'Throat and Quinsy, Is sues, Old Ulcers,.Pains in the Back and Chest, Ague 'in the Breast and Face, Tooth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Rheum, Burns, Croup,-Trasted Feet, and all Ner vous Diseasea. The triumphant success which has attended the ap plication of this most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the molt severe cases of thedifferent diseases above named, and the HIGH ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has bebn introdu ced, gives me the right,to call on the afflicted to resort at once tolhe only remedy that can be relied on. A year lias scarcely elapsed since I first Introduced to thw'not ice of the public, this WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time, it has acquired a repu tation that tanks it amangst medicinewas a rreatExter nal Remedy the first and best. It has received the ap probation of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of influence and wealth have united and recommending it to the Public's use, as a medicine that can be safely re sorted to for speedy relief. The high characteralready attained by this popular Medicine, has induced some base and evil minded persons to palm off a counterfeit as the genuine; and no doubt the country• will be flood-, edmith a spurious Himrs :Liniment. Be careful and examine well befdre you buy, and see you get STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED. HUNT'S LINIMENT. BM See that each bottle has my nane blown upon it, and that ills accompanied with directions, and with a fan simile of.my signature on the second page; otherwise you will be cheated with an article that will injure In stead of benefitting you. . The low price at which it is sold enables every one, even the poorest to be benefitted by this excellent reme dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working clas ses, from exposure, are more subject than the Idle and rich, to those very infirmities which it is Wended to core, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one dollar per bottle,) robs the . needy of their use. ' 'Thousands are now suffering the most intense agony, arising from maimed limbs, distortions of the &attic, inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given up in delimit. all attempts to obtain relief, after repeated and unsqccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair be-ehtertained-rtry HUNT'S LINI MENT, it has done wdnders, as may be seen by reading the several cases repotted In the pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you in carelessness, or Incredulity neglect to seek for relief in its proper application, either for your self or your friends, then letxhe blame be upon .your sef only, for Providence has now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which - has already afforded relief to thousands, and whose healing proper ties are incontestible._ GEO. E. STANTON. " Sing Sing, July 9,1847. -AGENTS: John G. Brown, Pottsville. Jonas Robinhiald, Port Clinton. , Bickel & Medley, Orwtgabure• . _ Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. - James B. Falls, blinersville. Geo.Reifsnyder, New Castle. Walter Lawton, St. Clair. S. B. Kempton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Mars, Efelmont. W. H. Barlow. New Philadelphia. • I. Williams, Middleport. George H. Potts; Brockville, Jos. H. Alter, Tuscarora. neither & Morganworth, Tamaqua. July 3d, 1847. . . • t Pottsville, May 15th, 1847. Philada., Reading and Potts Ville ' TELEGRAPH COMPANY. RATES OF CHARGE. • . pOTTSYTLLE to Philadelphia, 11 ets" per word. IPO 9 • Richmond, Reading, I .. Including delivery, addretui and sig nature not counted. No menage to count lees than 10 words. Communications forwarded •by Telegraph to New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Harrisburg, Pitts burgh, Albany and Bunt°. Philada., May 15th„ 1547. "ft if ATHEMATICAL IhiSTIIMMENTI3.—Jun recd. ved an elegant anortment of Mathematical in struments of the best quality from MeAllistent estab. Wizen*, which will be sold very cheap at Mtn 4 • BANNAN'telatlolety and Taaey storm - I "" once knew a ploughman, Bob Fletcher by mime, - Who was old and was ugly, Ind so.was his dame, -Yet they lived quite contented, and free froth all strife, Bob Fletcher the ploughman, and Judy his wife. As the morn streaked the east and the night fled away, They would rise tip for labor, refreshed for the.day • . -The song of the lark as it rose on the gale, Found Bob at the plough; and bit wife at the pall. • A neat little cottage in front of a grovel' [love, Where in youth they first gave their young beans u p Wasthe solace ofage, and to them doubly dear, As it called up the past with a smile or a tear. • ach tree bad its thought, arid the vow could That mingled in youth the warm wish of the heart, The thorn was still there, and the blossoms it bore, And the song from its top seemed the same as before. When the curtain of night over nature was ispread, And Bobliad returned aim his plough to his shed, • Like the dove on her nest, be reposed' from4ll care, And his wife and his youngsters contented. Were them . I have passe by his door when the evening was gay, And the hill and the landlicape was fading away, And have heard from the cottage, with grateful surprise, The voice of thanksgiving, like incense arise. 'And I thOughlith the proud, who would down Wilit 'scorn I • On the neat little cottage, the grove, 'and the thorn, And felt that the riches and follies orlife Were dross, to contentment like Iloband his wit*. farmers' Elepci,titttent. rSo• Influence of Boilicullurg —Dr. William Darlington in a recent address before the 'Chester, County -(Pa.) Horticultural' Society, thus speak of the influence of a taste for hotticultute in pre; serving pure morals arid refining the perceptiod of beauty :---“That the habitual association witli interesting plants arid flowers;effects isalutary in. ,fluence on the hi:man character; is a truth mai: versally felt and understood. ,No one ever dreams of any possibility of-' mistake, in estimating thd disposition of those who delight in gardens, rurit walks, and arbours, =rind the' culture of elegant shade trees and shrubbery: VVbover anticipated boorish rudeneis, or met with' incivility, among the enthusiastic votaries of Flora'! Was 4 ever known that a rural resiaace, tastefully planted and appropriately adorned-with floral beauties, was not the, abode of refinement and intelligence! _Even the scanty-display of blossoms in a win dow, or of _the careful training of afioney-auckle around a cottage itpor, is an unmistakeable evi dence of 'gentle spirits and, an improved humani ty within." f."3'''.4 Valuable Experimeht.—l had i plena. ful•crop of chess,.where my wheat failed this sea son; arid cocklti was not scarce. -I hrive been taught to believe that = wheat will turn to chess. but I cannot . advance any conclusive reason for that belief, and on the contrary I am now inclined to the opposite opinion, and believe that by soros means the seeds of chess hnve got possession of most of our grounds and lie there waitino suite-. •ble opportunity to vegetate. Ode fact which came under my observation has been the main Cause of this change in my belief.. neighbor of Mine, in sowing a field of wheat, accidentally omitted sow ing half a land. and did - not discover the omis sion ill sometime' after: and finally did Mot sow thathelf land at all. But 'the followinglsummer the missed half land produced a fine.crop Of chess! While the other parts of the field vvere ns free from chess as common. Now, how did the chess come there? • I"N'Sowing Seeds in Autumn.—Cobbett, in his American Gardener. reccommenda the sowing of several, kinds of seed in 4utumn—inch, for instance, as carrote,leets, onions, parsnips, and many other kinds. lib remarks, in ilinstration of the truth of his theory, that !'the seeds of all plants will remain safe in this way 01 winter though the frost penetrate to the deinhtif three feet below them, except the *seeds or such plants as . 11 flight frost will cut dorn." IA *niter of some distinction in one of our agricculnual ex. changes strenuously advocates the same elan, and remarks that this is the system pursued by Dams 'nature„ *ho casts all her seeds upon the soil in Autumn, and never fails of ai crop. Onions we have long , practicid sowing in the andAhe same method is adopted by' many-r—especially by those who wish to have them early!for mark eting. rirßladi Knots on' Pluins.Wh l atever be the cause of this disaster, there need be ino differ ence or difficulty with regard to its pr i evention. Excision and burning of the affected branches has proved completely' effectual where promptly and unremittingly applied. Some!indeed have com plained of failure ;;but in these cases the disease appears to have made great progress before the remedy was applied ; or else the operation was not closely followed up on every excessive appearance of the excresen,ces., Som,e readers will remember to have seen notices of the efficacy of washing the branches in strong brine. Jdme instances have lately occurred, Where the application of sof: soap and ,isalt have .been made. The excresences, if recent, soon wither and disepper. It may happen, however. that emu° parts of the trees• or remote branches may be,inaccessible, and - that exbision may prove the.basier of the "two.—[.Albany. Ct4ltsvator. Salfzng , bleat.—The sooner meat is salted, after being killed, the better, as it then ponces°, onsiderable absorbent power. Which it gradually loses by age, and whenit once becomes putrid it can never be salted at all. • Ono or the beat modes of curing is, to rub the meat well'avith ir mixture of common rock-salt, 2 lbs. ; saltpetre, 2 oz.; and moist.sugsr li r oz. ; till every crevice is thorough penetrated, after which it should be covered with fresh 'salt in such parts as have been most'expo• sad. It may then be advantageously plaCed to a proper vessel and subjected to pressure..adding a a little more salt as may be necessary, and turn ing it daily till sufficiently cured. When the brine, as it forms, is allowediodrairi from the meat, the, process is called drj-aalling; .but when on the contrary, it is allowed to remain on it, the mode, is called rirHair for manure in China.---Nr.. Fletch er Webster lately delivered a lecture in Nem' , York, on the subject of China.. "He said, in reference to the. Progress of the science of agriculture till over the world, that it showed its necessity iu China, i vaherei with the most _unremitting indus try, that country scarcely feeds its teeming mil lions, and the exertions which the people of that country make, to make two' blades grow where but one grew before, were wonderful. So careful are they of preserving everything that would. enrich .the earth, tbat.the barbers of the principal cities actually sell the beards which they shave to the agriculttirists. .rif•One hundred barrels of Magnificent pip phi apples, from ; the Pelham farm, Ulster county, N. Y. are now tifp - ping from Boston for China. This is the first shipment ever made of this excel. lent fruit to that distant part of the globe. The trade with apples may yet be equal to that with ,England. arFarmer's 'college in Ohio.—A uFarrner• College" has been established at Pleasant Hill, 7 miles from Cincinnati, which 'already &umbers over 100 students. J. Henry Adam ATTORNEY A.T. LAW, 0711cZ OPPO S ITI TUZ atiisanz' DANL . . • Potterillle. Pa. I [July 31-31-1 y B. F. !MUDDY & BROIIIERS, • WINE AND LIQUOR AMORE. N. E. CONNER OLD,YOII.II. lIOAD I AND WILLOW MINIM IniIL*DELPHIA, • • Dave constantly on hand a large assortment Wines and Cordials. pep, 4. 1847. S. &..11. FOSTER, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER, AND SHOE FINDINGS', CENTRE ST.. korrevtuat [Sept. 18 38.. Norton & Messer, WHODESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN FLOUR FEED, Ir PROVISIONS, Corner or Coal and Norwegian its., Pottrillts. May 15th, 1847. . 211.- E. Ifrlnittli, - WITbLESAT,W DEALER IN Boob, Shoes, Bonnets, Caps, Palm leaf Hats, &a., 108, Race smell Whitt Sams Hotel. _ Primalmum ta. [0U16.4=-dl DENTISTRY• Dr. M. DEPUY, , SURGEDN DENTIST, 1 ~.,. Safety. Fuse. , FRilasting wets, is perfeetly.safe, and thconly L article which the engineers onlba Erie Canal per. inted to be used, for.saie at • BA?iNAWII 1, May 15-20 Boot and Stationery Btore. —_—_ LAMES' COMBS I!—A beautiM article , of Ladles' Carved Shell COMBS, Silver do.;n Bata do., being the moat elegantaasortment ever offend thr'saln in thin pleee,Just received end for male et , BANNAN'S Oct 9 41] Book and VArtety 1111 MI II 808 ELETCHEIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers