MI 'TO -Ai JAMES( BEAUTT By .0 heilg. • IME How liko.the night without a star. When gorgeouslightninpi, front afar,' Hold the earth's beauty to our view, —•7 Dottf anger, love s illutnalneyou I • Deckirig that fair and youthful form With such wild light as wears the storm, When rushingwitulit unfetter'd rave, . And crest pro-Nocean's dark blue wave ! But when thy voice comes flowing clear, With tuneful sound upon mine ear— Bewildered by its charm, I fall And worship darkness, light, and all Resistless thus ! when tempests tower-, 'What must thou be, mast queenly flower, When, Inuch'd. with love in every vein, Thy smiles begin to beam again larOn. the choice of a teife.- 1, Enough of beauty to secure affection. Enough of sprightliness tocure dejectlim, Of modest diffidence to claim protection. A docile mind subservient to correction... Yet stored with sense, whh reason, and reflection, And every passion held in due subjection. . • Just,faults enough to keep her (tom perfection. When such I find,'lll make her my election. • "On the sh7ice els husband. just enough to bear inspection. ' • Of candor, sense, and wit, a good collection, . .Enough of love for one who needs protection, To scorn the words, I'll keep her in subjection, Wisdom to keep him right In each direction, Nor claim a weaker vessel's imperfection. • •• Bhonld 1 e'er meet with such in my connection; 'Let him him propose. I'll offer nnobjection. tUit ait tjumor. .1" . " Mrs. liartingfon again.--"• So; old Dr. .Quit is dead," said Mrs. Partington, as she 'Put an extra piece of butter to her bread,.•• they do say he died of information on ,the brain ; but they must n't try to make me believe sick un unprobable story as that ;information on the brain truly ! why he was the greatest fool I knows on ; I can't help laughing at his presumptuous ignorance; why. didn't he ut one of his lectures, one cold night last winter, try, to make me believe, together with the rest of a large and respectful ordinance, that the sun was then nearer the earth than it would be in the hottest day in 'summer ; and didn't he try to suppress on my mind. he called on me; that time was money'!Oh,' the dolt ' Why. there's cousin Aldo', he has his whole time; for he was never known to do anything but loaf—and the Lord knows how roar hells. Oh, yoti can't make 'me bolievesich stuff. I wonder what will carry mb riff if he died of information l" and she arose from the table flushed with excitement. - Instructing a. carrier.—The fun lovers . had- a hearty laugh oh Wednesday, at a process which was going on in gain street. It appears our neighbor, father Cist, had occasion to employ a new•carrier for his Advertiser, and having caught a very green one, sent hint around with one before cmployed to " - learrr theplaces." . .. As they came to each subscriber's door_they chalked a large oCr! on it, that the new one - might know ih when he mime again. Thus they passed on. When they gEt out'ol sight, the wags took their turn, and C's were soon to be seen on each side of the street in wonderful abundance. 'Yesterday, we are told. our neighbor's ordinary edition 'was exhausted in an astonishingly; short time.--ICincinnattAtiac CV' Getting up in Me 'world.—There is a young man now living in Coxackie, New York, who promise's to make considerable Oise in the World, on account of his standing. His name is Nathan Lampman. HO is but sixteen years old, and is seven feet one inch in height. During the put year he has grown nine inches: r.7 , ',lfore truth than Poetry.—An old picture represents a king_ sitting in state, wits a !abet, I rule for all." A,l?ishop with the legend, "I pray for all. A soldifrwith th,the motto, "I fight for all,7and_s • farmer drawing forth reluctantly a purse, with the•inscription, "I pay for all." ga"A person readingin an English newspa per that tho Bt Atop of London had refuied to . grant a license to the fielding chapel on the river Thames, cried out: "That he ,wa4 not at all sur. pitied at his Lordship's refusal, for," said he, ' , the chapel does not float in his see."' ln?" " James, who was the oliet.t. mon I" Doesn't•know, I/ Weft-who was the oldest woman, then !" " Ann 'Nutty, air." Lar` "You look . rothei-' fitiaid the tea kettle to the pancake ; I would take that es. an instrit,'' said the pan cake," if you had not been straining it.' re,. Why are lovers' sighs and, groans like stockings! Because they ere high-hose, (heigh• boa!) • , , • Truth in a mils/cit.—The parent that would train‘ip a child in the way he should go, must go in the: way he would train up his child. Old but good. —" Reader, did you ever enjoy. the ecstatic bli,a of courting If not, you had.better got a iittle liticettaim. Sir Robert Peel at ehtsreb.—l went to Whitehall Chapel. bring as-ured that hn would be thele. I wag pLiced on a seat in an aisle oppoAte the pew which he occupies. Tho chapel was splendid, and was tweldfilletl. Justrhefore•the service-began, I was told that bit.. Robert was entering.. I looked and saw an elder ly gentleman rather corpulent and shrunk coating up.the -aisle with a short abuflittng pace, a heavy countenance, and his eyes cast down. He w as followed by a rather tall, ttlin,.pale.young man, who I learned vas his sun. Sir Robeit took his seat in the pew opposite to me, I was feally astonished et the change. He not only appeared to be thirty years older than he was hi 1830, but the cast of his countenance, his features, and his person appeared so altered that I could not‘!trace the least reseint.lance. Sitting with my face towards him, with my back to the preacher, and being ratile. • lqd, I could hear little or nothing, so that my eini oyrneitt - was intense° studY, partly religibus and partly po ideal ; in this instance they were with tne inseparable.' With a i professed rignster behind me, and the prime min ister of the kreatest empire in the world before me; both professedly met to worship with me 'God in his holy temple: both the scenes, the persons and oceasion,,were highly interesting and instructive. The greatest and most powerful man in existence sat beforelne ; yet the poorest truly !nimble pau pers, who have died .of oppresSion in the Union NVorkhouse,,if id Heaven, was greater than he, while:there was not a single person in the whole chapel who appeared so dreadfully miserable as he did. MI had been there. knowing nothing of him, and asked what I thought of him, as -- a stranger, I think that I should have said that 1 thought he was a highly respectable elderly gentleman, of mo derate talents, collaring deeply from some severe domestic affliction. There was a striking look of settled melancholy on,his countenance that never . varied. When he was seated he never moved but with his head inclined downward, and with his eyes heavily closed ; ho occasionally slowly raised them,tut Seemed to look at nothing. Two or three iines he heaved a deep and long drawn sigh. I felt my own heart heavy at the sight—that he was fill of care, and could not but feel thankful that I was not prime minister of the British Em rpire.—[Lessons forgSlatesmen. • American Cannibalimi.--At the meeting of ' the Academy of Arts and Sciences of the 27th inst., Prof Shepheid, who has lately spent some time in exploring the mining regions on the shores of Lake Superior, related in instance of the most horrible cannibalism among - the Ojibbeway tribe of Indians on'the north shore of the Lake. He frequently passed - on foot, alone and unarmed, by - the tint of anindian, who had- killed and eaten his wife and two.cbildren. The personal appear-, anco of the savage monster,.as might naturally be supposed, was horrible beyohd description: .• He also related an instance of parricide-urnong the same tribe of -the most heart-rending chlrec ter :—The parent; of- an Indian had become old, Anfirm and incapable of supporting themselves.— /Therefore; the ;on took them into a boat, with his 'gun loaded, rowed them into the lake, !hot the father end threw him overboard; the astonished . 'mother jumped Into the lake and swam to shore. The son followed, after loading his gun, and shot her as dm was crawling up the bank.—Viarlford Journal. FARM FOR SALE• TA 7 ILL be sold at Private sale, a farm situated with- V V in ono mile of the town of Cattawtssa, In Colum bia counts', Pa. adjoining farms belonging to John Cleaver Peter Bodine, containing fifty acres more or less, three acres of which are woodland, and the balance in a!good state of cultivation. There is an excellent orchard of choke apple • • trees, together ivlth a number of peach . and cherry trees, on the farm.. On the • • • 'premises are erected a godd two story log 1 11..% dwelling house with kitchen back, a large , nanis barn, a new cider presi,stone spring house together with otfier,oUt buildings, all M in good order. The farm will be sold a bargain to any person in want of one. For terms and other particulars apply to . WILLIAM PATTON, Mine ILIS Gap, Schuylkill Co., Pa. March 6,1947 10—tf Farm for Sale . . THE subscriber will sell a calpable .rg farm, consisting of • 1;0 acres, situated in •.as Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, el" • about 4 mines below Pinegrove. About 111 • • :80 acres ofthe land is cleared,and in a state of ctiltivation, ten of which is In meadow. The bal ance is woodland, well timbered The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings consist'of a two storythielling house,a new Switzer barn, and oth er out buildings. There are two on the farm, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win ter grain in the ground.. For terms and other particu lars, apply to the subscriber in Pinegrove. •PETER FILBERT.' October 10, 1486 41-tf Valuable Coal Tracts to neut. frlo let on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract of I land belonging to the North American Coal Co., known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a 'range of over a mile In length, viz:—Lewis, Spoilt'. Barracteuch, Pearson,' Clarkson, Stevenson,. Little Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravensdale Vein, Per. pendicular. Diamond, and Rig Diamond .Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract calledthe /unction Tract, belong ing•to the said Company, containing the Salem, Forrest, Rabbit Bole Mortimer. Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins-. Also, a Saw Mill arid Grist MilLsittrated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which will he tented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag't. Pottsville. Feb. 21 • P- For Sale at Private Sale. A LL that certain tractor parcel of land, situated on A. the Broad Mountain, in Lower Ma hanlonge town ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berke county,) in the state of Pennsylvania, bounded anddescrlbed as fol lows, to wit :—Beginning at 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 gut veyed to George-Werner, west 1411 porches to a stone • thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard !hick, south sixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 porches, to the place of beginning, containing'fifty-five acres and one hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowanceri of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN C. BIIENNEIL, ExeCritor of P. Beans' estate, 69, Market st. Philada. Philadelphia, September 19, 1816: AMERICAN HOUSE, rorrsvni.LE. ISRAEL REINHARD, late of Pinegrove " would inform his friends and the travelling •••• public, that he has taken the above named Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob Geisse; and has fitted it op in a style which he be lieves will not fail to ensure the comfort of all those who may favor hint with their patronage. lie 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; awl his larder with all the delicacies of the season. The apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare favorably with those of any hotel in the State. " Grateful for past favors the subscriber would solicit the continuance of public patronage, and would be happy at all times to see old friends, and new ones at - the Ameri can House ISRAEL. REINIIAItD. A fine stable is attached to the Hotel, which is capable of accommodating a large number of horses. Careful (balers :tie always in attendance, and the horses are well taken care of: J. 11. ADAM & Co. Conreyantina, and iticency for the Collection of Rertts ..Office opposite the Miners' Bonk,. Pot/trifle, Pa. _ rcw SALE.—The undivided half of the property knom nas the Pennsylvania Hall. • ALSO.—A two story fratneliouse; on the east side of Centre street, a very dellghtfal residence. ALSO—The property known as Chu Anterian }loose, situated in the borough of Pottsville. ALSO—A large and convenient store and dwelling houSe well located in Minersvilte • LW' 'ALSO—Eight building lota in Minersville, shinned as any in the borough. ALSO.--The large and conyentent hotel situated in ne large and convenient hotel situate(' . the town of Patterson, known as the Schuylkill Valley, hotel. Terms easy. . , WANTED—CoaI lands or plohictive procrerjty it Pl property in Schuylkill County inexchange rot productive property Philadelphia. , Aug. 21, 1E47. 34 For Sale. A FARM in Northumberland county, 31 a. miles above the Rear Gap, an Jim Centre ••• • • turnpike. containing 101 acres more or less, Ma I inn good state of cultivation, with excel __ .-- lent improvements. About 70 acres are cleared, the balance is woodland. The'above describe premises will he sold cheap upon - accommodating terms to suit the purchaser, or will be exchanged for property In Pottsville. For further particulars enquire -at the Eagle Foundryou the Railroad below Clemens 'dr. Par vin•s-citeam Mill. HENRY PORTER. May 29, 1847.. 22--If FOR SALE.—Two two story brick . 1 14, 7. 110 ITS ES, each 20 feet front by 34 feet deep, 7 on West Norwegian street, G. W CUMMING, Sll.E—Three mortgages well secured on impro vine propertyln the borough of Pottsville, each be ing the first lien on the property covered by it. Enquire of SAMUEL. LEWIS. . Sept. 4 3111 surveyer and Conveyancer, Centre St. Meyers' Grand-Action :P/apos. THE subscriber tesperthillninvites the public to call, at Mr. Witfield's •'..Store, Centre street, and examine his ssortment of C. Aleyer's GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. The instruments are highly approved ofby the most eminent Professors and Composers of mer Fir. For qual ities of tune, touch, and keeping in tune up to concert pitch, they cannot be slurpasSed by either American or European Pianos. They are chosen, by all musical stars for their concerts, such as Madame Castellan. Leopold do Moyer, Vieux Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem pleton and many others ; they are used for 200 or 300 concerts every-Year. They have also received the first premiums of the three last exhibitions, and the lastsil ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded to them. The subscriber warrants these instruments fOr tne year. Ile keeps them constantly on hand and sells when% at the lowest mann facrtirers.prices.on reason able terms. All orders from abroad wilt be promptly attended to. T. E. num A RDS. Pottsville. Aug I, 1845. 31--tf: IL C. Everett, rnusctr►l. OF THE P 1111.5. stIIIuEIOGS DAND►OE INSTITUTE. Xo. 34, South titA St, bettor Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA, -. Sliereisfelly treats manycomplaints ....... ,,...- - 7_, 4 : by a skillful application of lIANDA- .W.. 415. 10 1, fiEFI, mule under his direction, in- ":----- a eluilimt Trusses, Abdoilainal Supporters, Lace Slockine•. Suspensory Bandages; Shoulder Braces. and Bandages for deformittea. lie warrants the retention of the worst reducible Rupture by the use of his Patent Toss, (Patent granted March, 21, 1846,) which gives aicensy and upward pressure, which can he varied in degree, and otherwise. by the wearer at pleasure. By its :Kline as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends in prevent anticureother complaints as well as ruptures. PcstscE Department on the 2d floor, under the charge of :si:s. Everett, (entrance by the private house door,) by whom bathes are fitted with such Bandages as may be required, including her Elastic 'Utern Ahtlnwinnt Sup per/gr., whitligives great relief arid satisfaction to tit wearer ' N. B.—Orders by letter, (post paid.) will be prompi ly attended to. ' 314 6,11 - - NEW.UNIBRELLA STORE. Benedict 1111Iler. AIL 111, North Sizth itriet, below . Rare, PHILADELPHIA, ITAS just finished a large and beautiful as vortment 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 rasa. As he is anxious to do business; a call and examination of his splendid assortment will satisfy all that the Cheap Umbrella Stare is: • . , BENEDICT MILLER'S No:114.. North fith street, below Race, Phjlada. N. 11.-. All Souris warranted to be as represented or no safe.. , [Phila., OetT. 47 40 3m 7'O COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS Stephen V. Whitman, CoNFECTIDNER AND FRUITERER, WHOLESALE A RETAIL, 4212,.1rarket Street, above 121 A, loath side, PHILADELPHIA. HAA now on hand and constantly receiving a Large and well selected stock of every article in 410 line consisting in part of Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Raisins, Grapes, and every other fruit in season. A full asonment of Sordaux and Soft Shelled Almonds, FilArts, Ground Nuts; Cream Nuts, English Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, die. His assortment of CANDIES are at lower prices than can be bolught in the city. lie re quests an exatninat inn of his stock before purchasing elsewhere as he 4 ers*rcat a small advance being anxious to do bust' ens ' C}Cilt out, this vertisemcnt and bring it with you. Phila.. Sept. 184 ' 3S-3m Ch rtes Stokes. • GLOBE HALL OP rAsHioN, NO. 290. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING'—a necessary and useful article, I. well becomes every one who buys ir; before purchasing to look and see where it can be bought cheapest, I ant satisfied, rand, reader, you will be,) it you favor me with a call, and look over my stock:of goodd. You will not only buy yourielf, but tell all your friends where cheap clothing can be had, end they will do the same. If you come to the Globe Hail of Fashion and do not find goods twenty per cent. cheaper than any store in the city, I think you will say Gen. Taylor never whip. ped the Mexicans! I think he neverdid any thing else. full stock of clothing stilted for the country trade which merchants and others are 'particularly invited to examine. CiIAjILES Globe Hall of rashioh, 2 , Market street, 3d Thila , Aug. 2S, 47 35 3u2) door below Ninth T'HEIM FRENCH REVOLUTION, at •I 25, complete, just received and for sale at 1 Octl6-42] HANNAN'S cheap Book stores. A.IIRDOEPS DIGEST, tent edition, a few toilet; remnin unsold atI0c115) hook` tore. zypa,zsoh aaT;SESUat , . • 1 'eak Of Four Horse Stages, Trt-vireeklt BETWEEN POTTVILLE & IDIRRISBIT IW. MBE subscribers announce to the public, th at they are now running a Tri-weekly line of new and ele gant four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through' by dayllght, leaving Pottayilie every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'cloct, A. AL, and Har risburg the alternate days, at the same hour— passing through gehttylkill Haven, Friedenshurg, Pine grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown, and Lingelstown. FARE GOING FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg. , $3 25' To Pottsville. $3 25 " Schuylkill Haven, 25 " Lingelstown, 50 " Pinegrove, I I 2 " Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg, 175 " Fredericksburg, 175 Jonestown. 2_oo " Pinegrove„ 225 Lingelstown, 300 " Schuylkill Haven 200 For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylirinia Hall —ln Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's Stage Office. Passengers called for when requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that they till be equal to any in the State for comfortable ravelling. G. JENNINGS' Ar. CO. Pottsville,Al - 17- pril 24, 1847 • Coal Screens ! Coal Screens ! ! THE suscriber is extensively engaged in the menu factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new principle, for which he has secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will he found upon_ trial, impeder to every other screen in use for durability and all the qualities of a good Screen. They are woven entirely of nifty., and can he made with meshes and thread6of 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 which screens are required. '1 P. subscriber has recently removed his estab• Ilehment to Coal dteet, near the corner of Norwegian street. HENRY JENKI?iB. ' Pottsville. April 4 1846 14- FITITI - 11 - 711 - 1 - 1 - 9 - rPI TIM 11Ise Keeper's Guide ; eomprising,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 ascertaln the good qualities, and detect the faults of carriage, gig, cart, and sad -die-horses; frrim the London edition. Price 25 Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery ; a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the horse is Haire; with instructions to the shoe ing ; smith, farrier, and groolit. Price 75 The German Horse• Farrier for Farmers, taught on a new plan ; being a popular description of • the animal functions in health, and showine the • principle on which these are to he restored ,when dliordered; a work which should be in the hands of every firmer. Price 25 Together with a variety of other works for sale at SeplS ZS) BANNAN'S Bookstore. ‘4. IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the 1.4 attention of their customers and the public in ge neral, to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goods, just opened. which consist of French, English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cassimere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State. The Vestings, we believe, are something 'very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. Shirta,Saspendets, Gloves, &c. were selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other establishment lathe United States. • • • • - - L. & T. flatterthemsel yes 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 ef tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, M a strong guarantee that they cannot he surpassed in their profession. 1.1 PPI N COTT & TAYLOR, ' Merchant Tailors and extensive Crothiers. Corner of Centre & Mahantongo sta., Vottsville: P received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Caesinett cloth 15,pieces D'Orsay Plaid Casdme're, 120 - yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130'.;d0 French Black Satin, • : . 120 English do 7 95 - pieces of Bioly French Cloth, • 16 do , Bonjoun do • 12 do Single Milled Casslmere, 12. do Drab &c. for Summer coats, Ili do Drab,Glive. Citron Green, !Ando!' Smoked . . Cloths. An of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. , LIPpINCOTT .1 TAYLOR, April 17,1947 16- .- Pottsville. 11VA - R — EIIOUSIE OF - PRINTS ONLY Na. 56 Cedar SI., New Yurk. LEE, JUDSON & LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) ' Occupy ths. spacious FIVE STORY WAREHOUSE, N 0.58 Cedar Street,--the whole of which is devoted to the exhihiton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES Their presentstoca consists of near ly ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS of different patterns and colorings, and comprising everything desirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. All of which are offered for sale, for cash, or satisfac tory credit, at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR 'PACKAGE. • , New styles are received almost everyday, and many of them are got up nu' our own sales, and not to be found L•lsewhere. Printed lists of prices; corrected from day to day, with every variation hi the market, are placed in the hands Of buyers. Merchants will be able to forin some idea of the ex tent and variety of our assortment, when we state, that the value of our usual stock of this one A tertme, 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 perfectly obvious and it shall be our care that none who visit our establishment shall meet with any . dis appointment. • Our assortment is complete at all seasons of the year. LEE, JUDSON & LEE. P. 8.—8. F. LEE, formerly of the firm oriord & Lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster from which connexion he with - drew sonic time ago, has resumed 'business in connection with Messrs. Lee:dc Judson.under the firm of LEE, JUDSON & LEE:, and he ventures to assure his f lends and the public, that tite,new firm will maintain the same pre emlnew, in this-branch of the•trade, which former ly distinguished the other two• houses to which he be longed. New York, Itily 101847. r _ • • 28 7 1 y *llthire - sale Grocery, ' A's.' 130, Moth Third Street, aboVe Race, ir --7 " . 're . PrIILADELPIitA. ' ll,ll i 1 .(' THE subscriber would ask the attention 1 , orcountry inerchants to thewh general assort- always , ' to be had at his store. Ile keeps constantly on hand prime Green Rio and Lagnvra COPPEE; best quality -Steam Syistp and Su gar lions.. MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and Brown SUGAR; a large stock of Green and Black TEAS, of the latest Importation and °revery lion and price ; QIL, SPICES, SALT, 47.6. • Country produce taken in trade, or purchased at fair it arkot prices. Merchants would find it to their interest to nisi. this establishment,' where goods are offered at the lowest prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with promptness and fidelity. Phila ,sept.4,l7 RONEV, Jr. To Country Merchants Sr,. Others. THE.PHILADELPHIA AND NEW "`"mnilit*?..- -_ YORE PEKIN TEA CO. having under- I IS" I stood that certain persons keeping a re ,lPir.o tail concern in Second street in this city cI ""'impartation; would state, in order to warn them against Incense who may be selling inferior teas in the name of this Co., that their wholesale estab lishment in this city is at No. 35,-"il,rth Front Street and that will only be responsible for teas coming from the above ,store.. ItIcCALLMONT & BOND, No. 35, Noith Front Street, Philadelphia. N. o.—The Company's Retail Brzuches are at No. 409, Marhet street, above I lth, N. W. corner of 6th and . Callowhill streets. • No. 269, South 2d street below South. Phila., Sept.ll - 47 37-3 m ArrENTIO - N MILITARY STORE. TIIR subssriber would respectfully in form his friends and customers, that he has located Ma MILITARY CAP MA NUFAC - - TORY 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. He still continues to manufacture Military and Sportmen's articles of every description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all pattermn Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop,, Body do: Cartonch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword I kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat. Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes and Pickera, Plumes, Pompoons,Firemen's Caps, Lea ther :ltotks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, f Game Bags, Drums, &c. Orders thankfully received Ind promptly attended to. WM. CHESSMAN, No. 96, North 3d strt, a few doors below Race. - Phil a.. Jan:l3, 1811 . 2 PACKING YARN. • THE subscriber respectfully informs hit friends and tha public in general, that he has appointed J. P. Whitney, Agent for the sale of his superior Italian Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supply at the Iron Works of E. W. APGinnls. THOMAS J ACKSON. Reading,--tf--I8 • Pa. :. J. B. A. Si. ALLEN, No t ': 7, South Wharves, helm .forest Street, PHILADELPHIA, DEALERS IN OIL Have constantly's supply,of Winter and Spring Sperm Oil, Winter ,Elephant and'Whale Oil, Common Fish Oil, Sperm Candles. • ' • Also, 500 barrels first quality GUANO, to which w ask the attention of farmers. its- Mr. John M. Crosland of Pottsville, is our agent for the sale of Guano in Schuylkill county, who has a supply now on hand . 1 Philada., Aug. 7,1847 A CARD. DR. FREDERICK • SPECK. takes this method to an nounce to the citizens of Tremont and vicinity, that he is prepared to engage in the practke of hts pro fession in elf its branches, and at the same time, respect-. fully solicits a share of their patronage: lie can he found at Hippie's Hotel, in Tremont. Tremont, May 15th,1847. .20-1 y '1 Dwiros WORKS, complete In 4 coil:mm:la the low rata 4112,50. for sale at [Orb] BOWAN'S. THE NIWEIIS' s} . . • OR BLOOD - rm,Ls: WHAT I THAT PRINCIPLE WHICH WE CALL THE BLOOD,? I,DEOlsod is that principle by Which the whole sys tem is regulated. Therefore if the bloodbecomes impure, a general, derangement of the systemmust en sue ;, and give visa to Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Dys: pepela. Dropsy, Headache, Fullness of Blood, Bilious, Typhoid, and Typhus Fevers of all kinds, Indigestion, Weakness of Stomach, Rheumatism and Rheumatic - Affection, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint, Asth ma, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs, Low Spirits, Fits, 'Weasels, Sun l it Pox, Whooping Cougti,Croup.Sore Eyes, Inward Weakness, Worms. Quinzy, Bronchitis. Cholic, Dysentary, Gravel, Salt-Rheum, Deafness and other affections 61 the ear, St. Anthony's Fire, &mini la or King's EviT,' Ulcers, White Swellings ' Tumors, Biles, Suppressed Monthly discharges, ho d Female Complaints in general, Eruptions of the S kln,Mabitual Costiveness, and all - diseases dependiug oh a disorder ed and diseased state of the blood, or a suspension of the healthy secretions. 'Therefore on the lira - . appearance - of:any of -these sym - pionis', HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA!OR4 BLOOD, PlLLS.should tie procured. and used according to the directions. Price 23 cents per Mix or SO Pills, or five boxes fur one dollar. . • FURTHER PROOFS OF -THE l EFFICA.Ci'DF - ' RANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF - HO4RHOUNDINRELIEV- • LNG - AFFLICT= ED MAN! Mr. Cenrge'T Warrington, residing in York street, Federal Hill, Baltimore, was attacked with - it violent cough and sore 'throat, after trying many remedies, was induced: by a friend to use Hance's Compound Syrup of IloarhOund, and before using one bottle' was entirely cured. i I .ANOTHER YET MORE'ASTONISHING Mrs: Ifenrletia Merrick, residing in Monument street between Canal and Eden streets, was attacked with a very severe cough and pain 'ii the bteast, which was so intense that it extended to the shoulders, ,She was afflicted also with n pain in the side. After trying many remedies,.she was perinaded by a friend to use liance's Crunpound Syrup 01 Itorehnund, and, after using three (Rises, she experienced , grcat re lief, and before she hid finished the bottle, was entirely cured. . ' Price 50 centeper.hottle,or 6 bottles forik2 50- . For sale by BETA S. HANCE, comer of Charles and Pratt streets; and 108 Baltimore street; and- by the following Agents : • , • • JOHN FLOOD, PottsvilleF.. & E. HAMMER, Or wigsburg ;CEO. REIFSNVUER -& BROTHER, New Castle ; iy3t. PRICE, St. Clair ; RABIL. KEMPTON and.HEILNER, STRAUS, & Co:, Port 'Carbon ; OLI VER & MARS, Five Points; C. %V. DAUNENHAU ER. Tamaqua ; J. 11. FALLS,,Miuosville. IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS Let all who are - affected with ,Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting Blood, Pain in the Side and , Breast, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Palpitation of the Heart, Whaagiug Cough, j • Croup', Hires, Nervous Tremors, Liver Complaint,and diseased Kidnens.tro THOMPSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF 'FAR AND 'WOOD NAPTHA. IF there is power in Medicine to remove and cure dis ease, this one %yin 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 Put- Throat. mai Pectoral diseases. ' A recent letter from Hendershott• & Co., an old.and highly respectable firm in Nashville, Tenn., states That the CumpoUnd Syrup of Tar and Woliti Nap. tha gives luniversal satisfaction,'—mare so than.any medicine they have ever sold. Read thefollowing from Di. lottng,theemihent °culled: • PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ieth, 1847. _ . .ifeitars. .liagney 4b Dickson :--Gentlemen:—Havinx recommended in my practice. and used in my own (a mity. Thompson's Compound Syrup 01 Tar and Wood Naptha, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best preparation of the'kin(l in use, and perpons suffering from colds, coughs, affections of the throat, breast, atc., 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. Wts. Tonna. M. D.,'152, Spruce street. Read also theifollotiing from a man who will, at any time, corrobende its statements. MOST WONDERFUL CURE! Putt poet ent.t. Dee. 4th,11346. Penetrated whir a deep sense of gratitude for the be nefit exptirienced by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar, and that others, who, like me. have tail guished through years of affliction and 'suffering, with out being able to fitflairemedy, mar know where it can be obtained, I voluntarily make the ?tillowing. statement: About 4 years slate, after being: affected witha violent cold it left the a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued:which, gas, with scarcely any in-' termtssion. during this long period, language fails to tell what I have suffered from debility, pains in the breast and side, night sweata,difficult expectorallonoppressed breathing, and, in fact. all those symptoms which mark a severe pulmonary affection. , The relief occasion:lily, obtained by the discharge of the matter which obstrnet ed the, healthy action of my system. but increased my fears, its the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blond): , During this time I was under the treatment of several physicians, and took many' of those preparationsre commended as servicabie in the cases of others, hut without relief; and I, nt length, concluded that a cure. in my case, was hopeless.. But how agreeably changed is now my opinion 1 I have used, 11,r about three weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of, Tar. By the use of one bottle my caught has been relievpd and my; system reinvigorated, and by continuing its floe up to this time,. I ant satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and eradicated. R. kraals Ev, 242, 8. Seventh street: • Prepared only by Angney dr. Dickson, (successors of S. P. Thompson,) at the N. E. corner of Fifth and- Spruce streets, ,Philadelphia. Sold In Pottsville by J. G. BROWN, and J. B. FALLS, ltfinersville. j Price 50 cents, or el per bottle ; or *2 50. and *5 for six bottles. Beware of iiritations 11 , July 17, 1857 , 29-1 y HAAS' .EXPECTORANT,' son THE: CURE Or Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &o TO .T,HEIPUBLIC::. TN PRESENTING this viiluable medicine to the pub -1 lie as a remedy for Cansuiiiption,-and Pulmonary Diseases iii general, I have been actuated solely by the great success attending its use in lily own Immediate neighbothoodor a desire to benefit the affitcted, shall simply en, eayor to gives brief statement of lid isefffiness, and Muter myself that its surprising effica cy will enable, me to, furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the Most incredulbus. that CONSUMP TION may and "CAN RE CURED," if this medicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption, however' is a disease which differs much in the severity of Ifs Symp lins, and the rapidity of its progress, and has long baf... fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting' a cure in every case and in every stage of the disease; on the contrary, wemust expect it to fail sometimes, a' zirctunstance which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we possess, for the most simple diseas 7 es. The proprietor submits the Adlowing testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. • ,—Il Ma. W.J. llssmaving been afflicted for Itho last Thirty years with Consumption, and hay inghad the ad vice of some °rifle most emitientPhysicians,and was rem up as incurable. I was induced to make trial of your invaluable Expectorant,and :tin happy to say that I am entirely cured, and am attending to illy daily pectination as though Iliad never been afflicted. Pretwms to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not. if 1 bad been sodisposed, do anytlting at my trade. I-have since.ree ammended it to several of my friends, and particrlarlY one case of (7011E14W:11 ebNAVNIPTIO. Ad am 'Wavy to state that in every instance if had the desiryil effect. Yours respectfully . - JOSHUA lIAK MIS. Schuylkill Ilaven,October 1, 1844. II Sett UYI.KILL HAVEN, January $ l, 1845, Mr. W. J H sss,—Dear Sir :11:tving, been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was induced to try your Expectorant, and after using one bottle of it,lfound it to relieve me, and I'do not hesitate in recommending it to the pnblicas a %minable medicine for Colds, 'oughs and Afflictions of the *cast, ' respectfully' yours .&c., EDWARD lIUNTZI ER. Settuvtutu. ['Avert, October 19,1814. 1 was taken with a bad cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles of,Afr Haas' Expectorant, which re. lieved me much, and should. I have .occasion for the above again,l would freely call on Mr. Haas for is in valuable Expectorant. DANIEL H., STA ER. ScHUYLKILL HAVEN, July, 29, 845. Ma: WILLIAAI.I. lIAAA,—Dear am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant, for answer ing the purpose for which it was intended, that of re lieving Coughs, Colds, &c., Yours respectfully, CHAS: lIUNTZINCER. For sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Harem, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville—J. S. C. Martin, Llewellyn—Johannan Coetthill, Esq. Nineraville J. &J. Falls, New Castle—George Reirsn yder, Esq: Port Port Carbon—Henry Shissler, P: 11l • Landinaville—, Color & Drumheller, pinegrove—Graetr& Puffer, Tamaqua—Renner & Morganroth, Middleport —H. Koch & Son , Tuscarora-George R. Dry. n- Frederick Klett & Co.. have been appointed gene-- ,ral agents in Philadelphia, for Haa's' Expectorant. Nov 21. 47-Iy, B. A. Fahnestocles Vermllbge. • Facts for the People. THE constantly increasing popularity and sale of IL Al. Fahnestmk's Vennifuge has , induced persons who are envious ofits success, to painiotT upon thepub lic preparations which all medical roan' knowtotie met, ficacibus in expelling worms from the sYstem.. j This Vermifuge made its way into public favor again the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any other medicine of the kind now used ;and, while many worm remedies have, by dint of been forced into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited, W . A. Fohnestock's Vermifuge continues to be - triumphantly ,susinined. lit has only to be used and its effects will fully sustain all that is said of its wonderfnl expelling power. CERTIFICATE. • Watts, Erie Co , New York, Jan. 7, H 43. We certify that we have used B. A. Fahnestock's Ver. ruffuge in nor families; and in every case it has provi ded a decided and effectual remedyfor expelling worms from the system. We'cordially recommend it to pa rents who have chldren afflicted with that dangerous ' malady. 1 ELON VIRGIL, • ' Whl. B. PAINE, ROBERT MAY, - JOS. BURROUGHSJ For sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse • of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO, Corner of Sixth and Wood sta., Pittsblirg L Pa. • For sale in Pottsville. by cLEMENI3 & PARVIN-, Druggists. Decembeig 50:— • 32-3 m To Farmers: , . TOUR TONS of African ovSabdahrett Guano, ion re • calved and for sale by the undersigned. The gab :dahna is the very ben article of African Guano, and re- Isembles Peruvian to quality, at 4 much lower price. • This consignment Is just in season for top dressing corn, turnips, buck wheat, &a, and will be sold at 'small advance by the ton or single barrel., JOHN M. CROSLAND. .r . l lune 25 • • Gans! Guns!: BRIGHT &_, RO TV, - TOWN HALL IRO N STORE: DOUBLE and SINGLE BARREI•ED SHOT GUNS. POWDER FLASKS. SHOT BELTS, DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER. PERCUSSION CAPS, - REVOLVING PISTOLS, • JUNGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS: The above are a fine assortment of r i ngbolt and Ger man manufacture. ' TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND ItAZOlts 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 Faso,: Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly- ler our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Locks, Latclies, Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, German. and English manufacture. • IRON AND STEEL. • • Hammered and Rolled Iron. Sheet; Flue, Band, and Hoop Iron: • TOOLS, • Blacksmiths'; Carpenters', Shoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron 'notions. (Aug. 28 47 35 - .'UT - 17 t ce ' . EDWARD S. TRYON, 134, North Second- Street, Pki/;:de/phia MANUFACTURER andlimporter 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 Gunmakers' use. ~` Guns made to order and repairs neatly executed. Ii gun which I sell will be proved if desired in the presence of the purchaser. Phitadn..Ang.l4, ISIT 9 , 33-3 m New Iron rind 'Steel Store. mllEsubscribre, importer's and deale: .inforeignand Americut beg-leave to call thelittention purchasers of IRON and STEEL; to the neW, assortment of ...Swede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable. and Common English Iton,.which they'doW have and :We constantly receiving front Europe direct. Also, American iron, consisting of 119op;ilantli Scroll, &c. - English. Russia, and American Sheet. iron; Small liciund awl Square Iron, from 3-6ths nnd tronfardi ; Boiler and Flue Iron, Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sizes ; Locomotive Tire and Railroad Iron ; Angle Iron, Half round Iron, &c. Spring and Blistered Steel, (rim the best stamps of Swede iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they ME•r at the !wrest rotes, for cash, or as aii months for approved reference, and to which they invoe the attention of purchasers before replenishing their stocks. .• Also, l'ig and Bloom Iron received i,n commission, on which advances will be made. EARPS* BRINK, Iron and Steel Merchants, 117, North,Water St., and 56, North Del. . Avenue, Philadelphia: • ,Jniy3l, 1847 31-Iy. i JUNIATA. BOILER IRON. F.,-; . ...., TONS isorted boiler iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of ilel widthsor26, 32, and 35 Inches and random lengths, • A. 4. G. RALSTON. , • I 4, South Front et, rhilaila. 'lPhilada.,Ju!y 11, 1846 - 2S • RAIL ROAD IRON. - • MIIE subscribers have now landing from ship Aniam it bra, from. Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron, a, 5 tons 11 x 1, 10 tons 11 5 tons ' Also, 80 tons hest refined Iron, consisting of round; square and flat Barr. Apply.to T. & E. GEORGE, North East corner of Market and 12th street. 1846. 17-tf - IRON STORE. Til E subscribers; have constantly on hand, and for sale low, in lotitosuit purchasers, Bar - Iron, Boil er and Fine Iron, Cast, Shear and Spring Steel, second quality Flue Iron, suitable for Salutes, Coal Cars, &c. tc,.. Orders -received 'and promptly executed for Flat Rail Road Iron and' for Chains suitable for mines, by I. • MORRIS & JONES, Iron Merchants, B. W. corner Market and Schityl . - " kill 7tMstreet, Philadelphia. Philada., November 21, 1846. 47 Ra.XL ROAD IRON. 807o°1771 1 tlat H d a o r Rail T i lo o nd Iron, do 8 do: 21 do do do with spikes 15 do 1 do do do • And Plates Tor sale by -A. tr. G. RALSTON, 4, Bourn front sr., Philada. Philada., July 11; 1445. 25 Tq Machinists and others. PLATT'S -universal Chuch, all sizes, from 6 to 20 inches ; Saßeet; Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam Engines, 60, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Counter ScafeS, More than 56 different sizes and patterns. For snletwholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's prttes, at No. $4 Walnut street, by GRAY & BROTHER rhilatielptde. Feb. 7, 18W..' 6 Davy'e Safety Lamps. T IIE suliscriher line just received a supply of Safety, .Lanips,mmong which are few 'Upton & Lamp; which is acknowledeed Vim andt r ,nt ed B.se Safety at r e s s t s n p nal, c , e i s n use in the mines in Europe. For sale! t h anthey can he ina- ported, at ' • pril 3 :14 , SALT ! SALT ! ! SA LINA Salt In barrels & bags, Tor sale at, the !owes Market price, delivered on heard of Boats (lathe Schuylkill,FuEE of PORTERAGE lir GRAY .& BROTHER. 34 Walnut et. arboreta nt. Wharf Schuylkill. • Philadelphia July 10th, • • ; Patent Grease, rOR th o a zief! of Carriages, Wagons, Rail Road Care and Machinery ()fall kinds, to wive oil and prevent friction. This article is urepared and for sale by CLEMENS& PARVIN, the only manufactuiers of this article, in the United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBERAhat none is genuine without the wilt. ten signature of the invenforand proprietor, Chas. W. Clemens. upon each package. Pottsville, Nov 14, 1845 46s- LATE CLEMENS & BAKER, s tf i t e l J T t l t a h n e u r e n t C o n oL lass Works. having been long engaged in the manufac lure of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now prepared to offer to purchasers an article which in quality, cannot beurpassed by any in the Union. Al so, receiving weekty fromthe above celebrated Works, Window Class of every size. • Constantly on hand a full nisortnislit of White Lead, of the most approved brands, Red Lead,;Litharage, Saxony Magnesia, 4-c • which will be.sol lat Manufacturer's prices, together witp a large and well selected stock of Drugs' ' Medi cines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, 4-c., in short every article lin,the Drugline. Merchants, Phy sicians anal Dealers - in general, arc requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they will be induced to-purchase. Philada., February 14, 1846, NEW AND EXTENSIVE Clothing and Gentlemen's ',Furnishing Store.' TBE subscriber pas just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia with a splendid and cheap assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings the latest. impOrtations ' comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French,Doe Skins] and English wool dyed Cassimeres, French acid English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown, Invisible Green, die., French Fancy Cassimeres of the late St. Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings, black satin,.cashmeee„ cashnierettS, white and buff cassi mercs; light fancy velveis, Marseilles, &c.; all of whith he is prepareirto manufacture to order in the I very best style, and at prices at which he is determined no cuatomer shall complain. Being himself a practical lailor,and i employing cutters and workmen superior to any others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar ticle manufactured by him to give satisfaction to the itaaost particular in fashion; fit and finish. ' • The subscriber has also just opened at his new store the largest, best, and most fashionable stock of ready made clothing ever offered to the.Pottsville public; alt of which he will dtsposeof at prices whieh cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz: Fine Black Frock Coats Dorn fao. 0010 318 00 do Dress do 8 00 16 00 - I do Sack do . ° 550 10 50 Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 8 00 18 00 Summer Ihia,eed Coats 2 50' 4 50 Linen I do. I • . 75 200 Fine Cassin,aercPantaloOnS. black and fancy colors 3 50 7 50 ,French Cassimere Pantaloons, (summer', goods) •2 50 5 50 Linen Pantaloons 62} 124 Superfine black Satin Vests 350 • ' 500 !do do do 150 300 Fancy yenta Cashmerekl . Cashmerettel 75 2 50 51aistilles1 Vests . 621 150 ,The subscriber's establlshmentmay very properly:tie called the pcittsville EmpOrium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's Wear; such hs shirts, cullers, handkerchiefs, scarfs, gloves, hose i suspenden3463.e.sr.c., suited to the fastid ious Mali o 'the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or the wants of the industrious labor per lie ca clothe a man from head to foot with a stilt nfeloth s for $2 50, w hich cheap enough fur the rooresi. rcThe subscribbr has Jo kt received the latest London, Paris, New York, and Philadelphia S pring and Summer Fashions. Any taste can he suited at his new store in Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store, Pottsville. I I. • B. T. TAYLOR. . Potts Vill e ) , April 18;1846, • 17- Ell NEW { STORE. eIIIIOIIO,AN rerpectlbily informs the public that he' . has opened a new fhncy Dry good and Millinery: stone in Market -Street,) near Third, where he Is Just! opening a Splendid assortment of goods just received Dom New York and Pt f i l l g adelphih, which he intends selling very Tow. consist in part of Silk, Thibet, Par is, and Printed .Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid asiortmentaf Muslin de Laines,Ginghams, and Lawns very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and But tons, and he would particularly call the..attentinn of the ladies to a !arse assortment of Wbite goods, Jan netts, Swiss, Mull and Book !tingling, Fiala and. Stripe Muslims. April 17,1847 16 BANNAN'S , Cheap look and Variety Store EM THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNU ITY & MST CO., OF PHILADA. • OFFICE 159: CHESNUT. ST. ASE Insurance on Lives,grant Annuities and En dowments,, and receive and execute , trusts. - Rates for /insane: *lOO es a fixes life. For 1 year: For 7 years. , For Life. annually. annually:- 20 095 ' 177 30 , 0 914 136 236 40 1 69 1 83 320 - 50 . 196 209 • . 460 60 435 4 91- 7.00 ' EXAMPLE :—A person aged 30 years nett birth-day by paying the Companyfil 31, would secure to his fa tmily or heirs $lOO, should he die in one yea t ; or for $l3 10 he secures to them '$1000; or for $1360 annu ally for 7 years ; tiekecures to t hem 41000 -should he die in 7 years; or -f0r52360 paid annually during life he provides for them $lOOO whenever be dies for $6550 they would receive. $5OOO should he die in one year. J•NnAnY 20, 1845, THE Managers of this Company, 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 issued prior to 'the Ist of January, 1842. Those Of them therefore which were Dished in the year 1836, will be entitled, to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, 4 makingan addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those policies that,wereissued in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent, or 887 50 on every $lOOO. ' And those issued in 1838, will bo - entitled -to 71 per cent, or $75 on every 100, and-in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to Ist of January, 1842. The Bonus will be credited to each polocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is-the design of the Company, to COnt iiMetO make addition or-amnia ito the policies for life' at stated , , periods: . B. W. RICHARDS, President. JOHN. F. J•IVIES. Acivary. - st}Thesubscriber ban been appointed Agent forthe 'above Jr:solution, and- is prepared effect Insurances on lives, at the published rates, and give any information itesired ma the subject, on application at this office. BENJAMIN BANNAN. Pottsville Feb. Bth, 5 National Loan -Fund Life Assu sance.Society of• London. 6 A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of the Widow CI and theprphan:•"—Empowered by Act of Par liament.—Capital .£300,000 or 8e1.500,0110--BeSides a Ile serve Fund (from Surpins Premiums) of about 818.5, 0 0 0 - T. Lamie Murray, Esq., George street, Hanover square. Chairman of the Court of Direrows in London. Pbysician.—J. Elliotson, F. It. S. ...Ictuary.— W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq ,F. It. A., S. Secretary.— F. F. Camroux, Esq. • The following are among the advantages offered by this institution The guarantee of a largei capital, in addition tfi accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit seen •red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge.' The travelling leave extensive and liberal. l'ersons insured for life, con 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. Tart 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 atnong those assured for, life on the participation scale. Persons who are deiirous to avail themselves'of the advantages offered by this 'lnstitution, by addressing the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New York, can obtain the requisite information and the necessary papers,for effecting an Insurance. 10-Any information with regard to thiit Compaify can be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal. August 21, 1847. 34 _ OFFICE OF 7'EE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance • Company. TIIIS Company having organized according to the provisions of its charter. is 'now prepared to, make hiss rances against lon by Fi.re.on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system isi that efficient security a afforded at the lowest ratcs that the business can be done for, as the whole profits (less an interest hot to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the inititution, withouttheir 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 has been introduced, induces the Directors ,to request the attention of the public to it, confident thatit requires hut to be undo stood to beappreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any. explanation in re gard,to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office - Northwest corner of 6th and Wood hes., or of B. BAN NAN, Pottsville.. ; ' • CHARLES STOKES,Tresident L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary. • DIRECTOR'S, . • Charles Stokes, ' Deluge W. Mk. Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, ' David Rankin, P. L. Laguerenne, Walter 11. Dick, - I Samuel Townsend, Josepid Parker, The subscriber hasheen appointed Agent for .the 11 bore meationed Institution, and is prepared. tO effect nsurances on'all descriptions of prop erty at thelowest ates. B. HANNAH. . Febrilary HA , INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS - BY FIRE. " The Franklin Inalitance OF PHILADELPHIA, Capital t 400,000, Paid in • Charter Perpetual,. CONTINUE to make insurance, permanent andliP ited, on every deicriptjon of property, in town and country ! on' the' usual favordble terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CIIA:RLES N. BANCKER, President. . _ DIRECTA,RS, Charles N. Banker, Samuel G;ant, .James Scott, • Feeder-lei Brown, ' Thomas Hart, • Jacob R. with, '- - Thomas S. Whar'lan, Gra. IV. Richards,- 'Tobias Wagner, 411ordecai D. Letros• • t• CHARLES G. BANCKER, The subscribeilmi been appointed agent for ! the hove memioned Institution, and is' now prepared ,to make insurance, on every description of properly, al the lowest rates - . - ANDREW RUSSET.. Pousvin , June PI, 1841, STANTON'S EXTERNAL RE3IEIIY, CSLLF.t) • HUNT'S. LINIMENT, IS now univergally acknowledged to be the infallible .11, remedy for Rheuniatism,.lspinal Affections, Con traction of the Muscles, Sore Throat and Quinsy, Is sues, Old Ulcers, Pains in the flack and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Face,Tobth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, Salt Itheurn. Burns, Croup, Fiested Feet, and all Ner vous Diseases. The triumphant success which has attended the no-, plication of Shia most WONDERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most severe cases of the different diseases • above named, and the HIM, ENCOMIUMS that have been bestowed upon it wherever it has been introdit ced, gives me the right to call on - the afflicted to resort at once to the only remedy that can be relied on: A year has scarcely elapsed since I first introduced to the notice of the public, this - WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short space of time; it has acquired a repu tation that ranks it amongst medicines as a err./ Exter nal Remedy the first and hest. It has‘xeceived the ap prolialion.of the Medial -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 fdi 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 he flood ed with a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Ate careful and examine well before you hay, and see yOu get . • ' STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY CALLED lIIINVS.,LINIMENT. • See that each bottle has my nane blown upon it, and that it is accompanied with directions, and -with a fac simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise you will be cheated with an article that will injure in stead of benefluing you. The low-price at which it is, sold enables every one, even the poorest to be henefuted by this excellent reme dy.' It is unfortunately the cnve that the working clas ses, from exposure,are more subject than the idle and rich, to those very intlimities which it in intended to cure, yet the exorbitant price usually asked for reme dies of the like nature (one done, per bottle,) robs the :needy of their use. Thousands are now'suffering the most intense agony, arising front maimed limbs, distortions of Die frame, inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhaps, have already given no ircilespair altattempts toobtain relief. after repeated and unsuccessful trials—but let no such feelings of despair be entertained—try HUNT'S LINI MENT, it has done wonders, as may be seen by reading the several cases reported in the pamphlets which are to be bad 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 let the blame be upon your .se'f only, for Providence bas now placed within your reach a safe and certain remedy, which has already afforded relief to thqusatids, and whose healing proper; ties are, incontestiblet. GEO. S. STANTON. Sing. Sing, July 1,18.17: AGENTS:. John G. Ilnivrn, Pottsville. Jonas Robinbold, Port Clinton. Bickel & Medler, Orwigsburg• Lewis G. Wunder, Schuylkill Haven. - James B. Falls, .2ffinersvilla Geo. Relfsnyder, New Castle. Walter Lawton, St. Clair, S. R. Kempton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Mars, Belmont. . • ' W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia. • J. Williams, Middleport. George H. Potts.... Brockville, • Jos. 11. Alter, Tuscarora. • Ileilner & Motganworth, Tamaqua. July 3d, 1847. - Pottsville, May lab 1847. • 22-1 7 EMI -PhiJ.ada.r, Reading 'and Pottsville .TELEGRAPH COMPANY. RATES OF CHARGE. • • • porrsvnlE to Philadelphia, 11 O, word. eta ~• Iliehmend, os • Reading, 1 r. Including delivery. address and sig nature not counted. No message to count less than 10 words. Communications forwarded by Telegrarlf to New York, Boston; Baltimore, Washington, numbing, Pitts burgh, Albany and Buffalo, . Philada:, May 15th, 1E47 1-40LORED CARDS for Zephyr work and also Crorh kw et wOrk, just received and for sale at DANN Aws Variety Stared. tgept.4 . 36 LAIME CHESS MEN, very cheap, fey playing. Joe received and for isle ed tdept.4l HANNAN'S. fatftursi Eltpart Gat! SAVE 'TEE PLUSG. By Afft..B4rogralp, Sea how tho shining share Marketh earth's bosom faits Crowning her brow—. • . Dread Inits furrow serfage, Health and repose it brings, • Treasures to unknown kings -..a., God save the plough! 1 . Look on the warrior ' s blade, ' While o'er the tented glade, ' Hate breathes its vow.- Wrath, its unsheathing wakes, Love at Its lightning quakes, ' Waging and woe it makes—.• Cod save the plOugh! Ships o'er the deep may ride, Storms wreck their bannered pr Waves whelm.their brow— ' But the well loaded wain, Garnering the golden grain,' Claddeneth the household tral • God save the plough! WhO are the truly great ) M intone of pomp and state, Where the crowd bow I Give us hard hands and free, Mature,, of field and tree, ! • The.friends of Liberty— God save the plough 10'ne Hessian Fly.—At a meting of dui Philadelphia Agricultural ' Society, bad on the 5110 of October, a verbal communication r armade by' a member, relative to anew special of Hessian- Fly, discovered by Min Margaret Mtrrris, of Ger- - mantown. This lady,' having deOted herself . with great zeal to the study of etbmology, for: several ysara pest, hes been investigating the natural history of the Hessian ply, 'with results which cannot fail to interest the general inquirer and especially the fernier. It was commonly be lieved:that the deposit'of eggs was always . made upon the leaves. • Having however, i'vatched the progress of the insect from 1836, she .was soon satisfied-that. she hitt - frequently seen the larva within the seed. She, had also detected it at Ira-, Timis stages of its development, _progreising from 1 the seed till •it became situated between the body of the stalk and the 'sheath of the leaves. Ac cording to her observations; the larvcrecently hatched from the grain in the ground, penetrates to the'centre of the straw, where it may be seen of a pale greenish white, semi-transparent appear. I once, in term' eomewhat 'resembling q silk-worth, • I From one to six of these have .been found at vs- rious heights from the seed to the, third joint Haying reached a proper height the maggot or lariat cut-ite way from within the hollow straw to the outside, where it takes on the prepa or tax' seed form from which it emerges in due sea son in the winged state resembling a entail._ gnat. The fact so often &alerted that the ffessian Fly lays its eggs upon the leaves of newly sown wheat, seemed to conflict, materially with, the dis T coveries of Miss Morns, whose statemennr cense. quently Met with a great deal of opposition. Even professed naturalist's did not•hesitate; question the correctness of her observations, or !suspect that the insect she had. observed, vvas,tMt a Hessian Fly. This doubt and hesitation to admit of Miss , _ Morris' discovery having lasted for several years, has just been terminated by the candid acknowl, edgment of the distinguished naturalist, Dr. Her- i ris of Cambridge, Massachusetts, that Miss Morris \ has been the first to discover and deseribethehabs I . its of a new species of Hessian F1y . .1. To prevent ..,, the ravages of this fly, Miss Morns has TOCOM- f , mended the Viocuriag of fresh seed from locali- 1 ties in which the fly ban not made its appears f *thee. In order to avoid the int'rod'uction of stieg- Ong insects of the kind from adjadent Gelds, the -thinks it requisite that a/ whole neighborhood would persevere' in this recaution for two or more years in . succession. Since She has mate theie recommendations .it has been ascertained that the seed wheat kept oiler one year will not be. affected by the fly ; as the eggs deposited in the grain either loose their vitality, or hatch out the , ' ' first season and disappear. I' ' • • We have thus become possessed of the import-. ant fact,-that in addition to the !Mfg known spe ciesl of fly which lays its eggs on the wheat blades • soon after sowing in the fall and Spring, them' is still/ another fly which deposits its eggs in summer in the wheat•grains during their / soft or milky i state.. And for this discovery we, in common' l 'with so many others interested i i n agricOlturallf-' ' fa i rs, are indebted . to , a lady res t ling within the limits ofotir. 3 ,society.• Surely then we should bo the firAr to acknowledge and sustain her claims to' 1 that distinguished merit whith iA,the just reward of successful and useful researclr . [Ger. Tel. . nr-Signa of a prosperous F t i rmer.-1. When ; a farmer is seen marrying yonngeit shows that I I Providence helps those who Milo themselves, and . I that in future lie will have "helps" of more kittls" than lone. • 1 . Y 2.1 When fights are burning in his house before - ' break of day, in the , winter °specially, it Shave. ' that the day will never breakfon his .hreaking" in _ the winter of adversity.. I. 3. When you see his- harn . litger than his '. house, it shows that he Will 'have large 'profits and small afflictions. * i ' • 4. When you see hint driving his work in stead of his work driving him - it shows that h will never be driven frorn'oood resolutions, an • that he will certainly work hie way. to prosperity 9' 5. When you - see in his house more lamps f' , burning lard or greese, than candlesticks for mo' s expensive' expensive' purposes; it shows that. economy. iri. ' lighting' his way to happiness and plenty,' wi ' J that light which should enlighten every 'forme into the world... ' - ' et. When you always see in his woodhou a sufficiency • for tbreedhys, if not more, it showh that he will be more than "ninety days wonder" in forming operatiOns, and that he is not sleepin in his house after a - drunken frolic. • 7. When he has a small house, separate from the . main building, purposely for ashes, and' an iron or tin vessel totrarisport them, it shows that he never built his dwelling to be a funeral pile ter his family'and perhaps himself. - - I 8. When his bons° is boarded inside end out, ran his rnd out, it shows'. that he is " going -the whole bog" in keeping plenty inside h'!'s house and . poverty out. • 9. When his sled is housed in summer and his farming implementil covered both- winter end enamor, it plainly shows that'he will haVel a good house over his head in tho summer of early, life and the winter of old age. 10. When his cattlel are properly shielded end feilin winter, it 'evidences that ho is acting ac cording to Script*, which Rays that "a mercifid man is merciful tois beasts." • 11. When he isi" seen sidiscribing for newspa pers, it shows thatihe is 'speaking like a book re specting the latest improvements in - agriculture, and that he never will get his walking papers. to , - the land of poverty. ' • M" Keeping Cows.—The poirlt at which fat meta 'are most at fault, and that for which hurt-' •ilieds of others blame them 4 land withlreason, if, that they overstock their farms—only half f4il their animals--let akelton cow-frames drag them selvei over tne premises, rind complain because these dry bones do, not giveabundantly.H Wherever &As are kept for the dairy, it is possi ble and proper—yes, it is atluty—to keep them. well. Tbiccati be done. 'lf you cannot keep' four well, try two, the two well kept wiU give more income than four hilf-starved ones. The goodness- of the cow iv determined partly by her native native properties—but the food also has , -trinche and very much to do, in making her good or oth- - orwise. Keep_ no more than you can feed well - very well. EZ' Smoked /I.4lll(m.—The Editor of the en 13CSIM Farmer declares his preference for the oviee over tht;' bovine or the swinish race. Ho says on his knowledge of physiology,—which none will dispute,—that a pound of lean, tender Mutton, can be procuired at half the coat of the same quantity of at pork; nod that it is infinite- ly healthier, in summer, especially ; and I that those Who feed on it becomal more muscular; and can do more work omit, with more_ease to them selves. lie knows of nothing morh delicioui than smoked mutton. hams. I - ' Fanoting poultry.—lt is asserted 112 the transactions of the Society of Artists, that there is a great advantage in fattening geese, turkeye,and, in short, fowls of every deseription,„on potatoes, mixed with meal. On this diet they are skid to fatten in less than'one half thie time ordinarily re. luired to bring them to thosaTme condition of "ex cellence," on any kind of corn, or even on meal itself. The potatoes must be boiled and misheil fine while they are hot and the meal edited PO before the food is ()roseate& . • . Vl-6mo II II EMI y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers