!~~ MATRIMOIVZ I hold that every onels boomd to eattl, • - In full eifert the duties of this life; That is, that 1000 in pritpor time should marry, Atli live in love and Litt:may with a wife. if note and then u WOlllllll. proven shrew; • 'Tie an exception to the general rule ; And !would deem him eitherknave or fool, . • Who ca3s that wountn is not kind and true. , _There may he men who ne'et should marry such As have a heart affection,cahnot touch; Aut be who bears the imprees of a matt,. And Imo a tinerna filled with yearnings !Inman, Should win tile heart of some pure hearted woman; r And pop the question bravely as he can. An angel always dwells beneath the roof ' Where, in her virtue, a sweet wife ner gentle dirties; unnumbere.d. ills • From that love-guarded precicrit keep aloof, And `•lta wile. finds a wife," 'twits said of old. Finds something good,': and so I always hold. 'The bachelor is a , tuinilescript—(l beg Ifis pardop Lot it's trne ;) --quite out of place . Ile seentsfto toe. among our living race; UnfirriAed, Mira that lacks a leg— A knife without a fork—a book unbound— A lonely traveller on a lonesome way, Who, faint and sad, looks wistfully around, ' lint front atom) of love receives no cheerinr , ray. 6 If this be so, why don't he go and marry.l ;inter now; the birds lona i,ince have paired. And e'en the dowers their nuptial time have slated ; Then n•hv should be still solitary tart-1 Were I a bachelor:l'm :tire I'd fall A captive to some maiden of o u r land ; sea rep know how to choose among them all, let in our (13y. a sinale heart and hand Ate al! the law allows ; and this well, • The love of one sweet beart . oll one bestowed le full enotmh to tnnke•his bosom. swell; Fr And teach his feet to leap alone read.; e Itachelorti, toting' iliqpnieet take, And send around your compliment of coke! thit nn u in : o A Jig:, in rinse —Once upon an evening -' dreary, while I pondered lone and weary: 7 over litany an ol,lttn . paper, nettling for i totten stories o'er —gutidenlv I heard a cori ru , , I melt, v.hostly. etrange, mysterious grating, underneaththe floor --'ll4s=sottir. it tie inot.i4c;l inuti.ered; utelarnetith• the tree llear--;ottl) tais and nothing more. And again I trimmed the taper. antronee more resu med my paper—aged, lortaken, antique paper tiering ittr ansiejtt content o'er; when again I bear) repeating this s.inre strange, mysterious gra ting, but much loteler than. ftefore—and it seemed like some one sawin r wood beneath the office floor; .'tis no 1110U31 . , 111 ,' ,U•j,h1.1.• but rmtre. As I listep -1 ed; each partien'ar hare-mood upright, perpentlie ular—e.:l3, but standing drops. orl , icuita CO in my .• furelivad o'er—Mt . & a strange, mysteri ous terror filled my soul with fear and horror, such as I ne'er felt betoref; inst. h I wandered what this curious gt.ating melf.t, beneath the floor.—Thus : I sat and- eyed the floor, And thus wat:hing, ga zing, pondering, trembling, Oat, nz, G aring., , tvote. der)og, 'the wall was sundering, as for Banquos glra=t oP yoreatid. 'l,l gazing much astortinbed, in marl,/ from there latt.n led rat upon the tit) n. Not the lea:t obeisance wade he , 110 a moment stopped and etayed =dint nothing, mdre.LLA nil while gazin , z, at erh tither, ;znddenly hilt- *pram t another—.ontewhat greyer 'than" .titer, with the weight if years lie bote;'then, with imprecations dire:, high I raised my hoot and ;h. r. and, a Ail) advancing nieher, whirled if a , r,s, the:lt:or : hut the littleitnpa had scattered, and the dpor was bruiru:d and l'attered, that it hit and 1141111 g more. ;petal; couple were sitting together, un-', douhtedly_in some romantic spot, with birds and flowers around ; at least the reader is left to infer that thrY hatl -all these appliances and means ' to When the f,,llitwing conversatiorotoSurul: lit 'elcite,• if the . saertftee of toy life would - 1,1p51 , /,'vhii, most gladly would I lay it down at thy feet!" -Oh, sir., you are too kind ! but it just reminds the that i{-wouldigratify me by your discontinuing the tISP ni loba&o."' . •sCan't think of it. It is a habit to which lam welded. • • , ••Very sic; since this is the way in which YOU iattr, ' ice your life for .rue, and as you, arc all \ te re3d • N 21 ( 444) tolavco,lll tidre care that duo ere never ixt.dded io tne alnuj 'its it would be bigsniy t:Te' Izqui New V r't - News is auswenible fur the, folowing : Not loog•since, while tiupreme Co,. t was in session in Pi 0- siiirrice, 'luring the friary(' .!tre criminal docket, the j dior was ordered to bring in a number of titisouers ju-t as he ST rivc:l at the head, of the stairs, he was met by tine of the Judg - es—viming out of fun room, and Whtl,by.the way,tas a taste foi fun ataoirtible Wdiy,liortor," said' the judge in a low voice,. 4 , alt ittoriislted to find you keeping such lad company." , • , Oh, I ud,ge," teplied the doctor, in a very quit t way, tt I don't onind it, as they are the invited guests of the Supremo Court." %The judge walked down stairs,enjv3ing a hearty laugh. Cr , aity 1.:01111.--It. WON: a saying of that not a fool half of the (Put.. 44 a fool all 'hi: Cuoe. ICAhert Hall, who bell a 'atnilar alS.int rn, on dying reproached by a were dull preacher. with the er.clioullion— 4'llow -can. a man who 0-e4tittes like you, talk in co.tritimaa manner replie,i— -` Titers, brother, is, the i.ltrereiwe betwoen us ; you talk your nonsense in the pulpit—['tall: nitric out of it." The eminent Doctor South, bring in the inidAt of n frolic un one occasion. and t:eiaq a d:gnai d. unhend - acquttint.inec approarhing. clainp=t; Stop ! we mutt be grave now; there it; a fuel coming r • r.", 7 LqTo ' firl;11 anrll •: foiintv ing rennirks.tvere made by Lori 4.lyron, in sneak ing'of same comments !nude. by Gls newspai;r4 regliniing this poem—“liouys of Plene.s." , . . . ..Tfrere is no man., howevt Ilk-headed nr 'hearths, aho woulit not er.Yut rider the kninkl talkie that h wag held 7 up even fatty copirA of new , l.Prrs ; there i,•!, hod reef, no ono hut a very (httl - skumed. tool who Wouti, aTs tho phrfF uor9, atop a payer beeamo: itoi,l not chinin in With all h 4.5 nntionsiorbqatt-e it in kolttt,l bun. Whatever rcnble I may have, lam not g thi4 tot roble • foulerv." !..2r - 'School EsaillinGli6n.—• ,. .lohn, how do', ,you parse Grandmother?" • 0 . 1 d0=n't.1) . 3,13- her at ail, always go in to ot I Tank • . . . . . What is the singular of, man ?" •• Tney is:sinoutar Yen they, pay, up their debts evit4out,being asked to tito it a dozen time," • ,• Yottng Women are• beautiful. What-i. 4 that which conte's-a•fter young women." "'That will - do! now you may go out and hunt segar stumps:" ..cfDuctor once r•clurncd a coat to a tailor, because it did not e(xiiictly him?: The tailor, afterwards seeing the do:tor at the funeral of one of his patients , "Ah, doctor, ty'ott are a haftity man." 'Why so r ,inquired the dortor. "Beuuye," said the ta:lor, :"sou never have any of .your bad work returned on }our 1 7 .:;<' Juvenile Di.solullien ee.-- atm), ti..›n your nose, eon, that's timber's g.. 1011 tviy." ." I'm blow)] if I do. ma." The New Orleans Della fs ,ye th at., IVntarabte New Books. Pardoe's Louis XIV and Court of France cols. Public Men of (be Resolution, Heti illustrated,, by :thselitt; new edition, • Celli. Ont.! yL e.lurn po e t s riceites in the ivies of:the kittiarcits nil Prophets, a splendid work, Wushinaton.and his Generals, by Headley, Gheever's Poets Cl Asnetice, The Garland, The Rose and The Hyacinth, for ISIS, nand Itook'nfOil Toaether with a Vdriety of other valuable works, just r. relied and Cur rale at Oef9 41) BANNAN'S Chea Fancy articles at llllO.llS. .T ADIES' Card eases, a line assortment, .1..4 Writing Desks and Note Paper Desks, P,atitiful Papertrries, with an 'assortment of Note Paper and Envelops. Fancy Buses and Work Stands, Porte Mminale, for tarrying money, a beautiful as sortment, . Pearl andi Ivory Paper Cutters,. Fancy Pen liolaers, a choice aSsortruenr. Together with a heautiful collection of Fancy arrieles initabll for the coming holidays, all of which will be so:d at less than city primes. OctP 41 • 'PACKING YARN. - rn t liE sulistriher risnifetiolly s a p h p ir O friends ant! Vtlit " n a e7.7.g c. „ ' n n t r tZ l i r'L l t n i alt t • 1 117: en Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant Atttpply at the Iran WorhiOt w itin.di ' Sj:T/1011A8 JACKSON. Public Sale . of Real Estate. IVl.iesold attlic laleonT;d" Friday, 2lthda .oriecemberisato , cloektheafternoon,lt the public house of Benjamin Bailey, in the borough of Onvigithum, the following saleable real estate, late the estate of Jacob Krel4, deceased No, 1 r A certain tract.Ofinntl situated on the Centre turnpike 2 miles abate Gravigsburg and 6 miles from Pottsville, bounded by lands of John• Maurer, George Daher?, and Henry Boy; containing; acres 311 , 1 • Ion. and 156 perches. The whole is in a good g state of cultivation and under good fences. I The improvements ore a double two story It"` dwelling house, one-half built of brick and the other half frame; two stables, bnd a gam a never-ft ding well with a pump, near the house; a small orchard, and a handsome stream bf Water. run ning through the same. No. 2 t A certain tr.ct of land - Situated In the born' of Orwigsharg, Moulded by lands of Jacob Hammer, C. Landerbrun, and property belonging •to the county of comalnlim 3 acres end 20 perchel, fronting On the public omit leading. from Orwieshng to McKeans burg., The same is under good fence and in a good slate of cultivation. •• . _ . No. 3 Is a tract ot . hiful situated in North Manhelm township, county of Schuylkill. bounded .... •=tL" by lands belonging to thd Ireii4 of John Hammer, Daniel Delbert, Nicholas Wall , eisa,atid others. The same is well Provi • with young citesriqt and other timber, and would be very suitable to the itrclia scr of No_ 1. tract Irlidv.putable titled will be given, in accordance with the conditions of sale. which will he made known on the (lay orsale, . HENRY KREBS. _ rinv27•9sl :%11C1jAEL KREBS, }Executors REAL TESTATE •. p AT PRIVATE SALE •••• 9, THE subscriber will sell' at titivate n s ate, all that well known and old estah ti • listed TAVERN STAND. lot of ground sky4rA and two freme dwelling houses In the baronet' Lf Pottsville, situate on the corner of Centre and Lancet streets, and extending buck to Adams alfk l l- 1 1. Tile lot is fill filet front on Centre street. by WO feet in oepth. The tavern 'house is (rattle, , two stories. with stone basement, which has been newly fitted up and put in good repair. .The furniture now in the 11013 SC under lease•will be sold With the property if desired by the paretteiser. This property is, is 111 a very desirable business loca tion., :out well worthy the attention of !lemons wislithe to keep a public house. For mice and terms apPly to R. INtUIDSIDE Centre street, Pottsville; or to CHAS. KUNTZ, N. 458, N. 'ld street • [Nolnl)47-4: 3m T. Hughes, Broker. Real Estate bought and sf,l4, urenryfor coll"tfion of rents. Office opposite the - -Ifinere Bank. • - • 1, , 0R desir,hle three story residence .in Merrn.' lddu ion. ALSO : large :it'd convenient Fiore room and tiwid iind %veil Irwated in Minersville". Al.: 4 0: Eight tiuddingliits ut Minersvdte. as well in, cared 00 any to the horodu,n. A number of mortgages and judgment bonds of.yarions :invalids. well secured (111 prolovrty in and vpdnity. , valull.le shire in t'etilre street. A 1.,..“"): For sate or rent, a store and dwelling in Mt nersvillo. in the tn.ist ihirt of the town. A1. 0 (1: The largo and convenient hotel, situated in tyre town of Partet,on known as the ichuylkill -Valley Hotel. Tern), ea.iy, \X . :Vs:TED: Coal lands or produrtive propeity in fit tittylkit! eotaity, in exchange Ii r productive property In Plitladolphia. [N0v20.17-47_4 "TUE subserilier will sell a valuable ronsisting of 1;11 acres, situated in •111 ,• 111 Si l ifrgrilyt . township, Schuylkill county, .1 1 5 I ztlamt .1 Mines twiny.' l'inegrove. About acres oftlieland is cleared,and in a state , of cultivation, ten of-which is in meadow. The bat- Mire 35 woodland, well tatibered The' Union Canal Kuns through the property The buildings consist of two storydwelline luinse, nilw tAwitger bat 11:alld 0313 er oat buildings. Them are two orchbrds on the farm, anti an ;11101111;mi supply of good water on the prembr, s clove by the bitibliiia 4 . Thete are fifteen acres of win ter grill, hullo. ground. For terrus and other particu lars, apply to the subscriber in l'inearove, ET en FILBERT. 41-tf 'October 10, !ISA FARM FOR SALE. lILL be sold at Private sale, a farm situated with in Ono mile of; of Cattaw is:et, in Colum bia ronntt, Pa , adjoining farms belonging to John Clearer and Voter Bodine, containing fifty acres more or PSI. three tore; of which nre woodland, and the I, ii i,t ee in t i gond state of ,oltivattoo. Th,io is an ..excellvt orchard of choice apple trees:l.olml 4tr with a number of poach and ch-rry tlees, on the farm. On the ;;;; r t ti premises are ela`tltal ilgooll D'SiOry hog g g • 01:1•111n2 with kitchen back, a large rank barn. a oOIV cider press, stone spring toms, together with other out buildings, all in In good other. -The firm trill be sold a bargain to any person in want of one. For terins and other particulars apply to • - 1W11.1.1 AM PArroN, Mine Gap, tichuylkiil Co., (li. March 't1,1617 10—tf - - Valuablp ,Con.l Tracts to Rent. rl , O let on I,aSOS, to stilLaptoicants, all that tract of 1. land belonging to the North American Coal Co., 'known as the Mill Creek 'fruit, rontaintlea the follow 'hie, list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a maze of over a mile in length. viz . ; —1.ew14., Spotlit, Ilarracleuch, p earson , Clarkson, stevenson. Lhtic Trarey. Peach MoOtitain Veins. Green I'ark or Ravensdale Vein. Per pendienlar. Diamond, nod Diamond Veins, along with litany others not named. Mat, all tliat tract nailed the Junction Ttact. heinne- t i n g t o lb,. he Salem, Forrest, Rabbit Hole. Mortimer; Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton V 4.1115. Ali o, rt .Saw Mill and T‘Grist 31111, , aittated on the Mill Creek Tract. all of which he rented on tiotili , rqie teGns by apple ing to 1 ill DAVID Cllll.l.Ari, i'otAt vine, Felt. '2l .; 0 For Sale at Private Sale. LL that fell:1111 tract or parcel if laird; situated on till' Broad )Itainta In. ol Lower Maltantont:e towns ii,chuylkill county, (formelly !Jerks county,) to !'ilits'state of Peroisylvania, le:united and described a, fol r.tws, wir :—Eleginning at a 'marked white oak trei , ; thence by late vacant land t, now surveved to Jaeob Miller, north siAtv-tive perches, to a white oak; thence In late vacant land, now sin veyed to th•Org" Werner, wet 116 perches to a Stolle ; them, by late vacant land now surveyed 'to Leonard Mich - , south sixty-five to a Spanish oak; thence east 116 perdue*, to the 'dare of beuiniiine, containing fiey-five acrc.tj and one 11111111rett and tiff v. two perches ot- and and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. JMIN G. BRENNER- Executor of F. Reatis' estate, 09. MArket st. , September Pk 11110 as- FOR SALE. A EA 1(31 in Sort humberiand county, a; miles aletve the Bear Gap, on the Centre ,litritnike. containing 151 arreN tnore 4,r less. i n a coed state of cultiation, with excel ,Lent improventenls. About '7O acres are cleared, the Italanee is wooillan:l. The aboxetleseribe itrettlises will be told (bear Iwo!, :14 - fliratnnitatinu terms in 'Suit the:purchaser. or will be I' Nytiatizeil , f,,r properly 1-or- further partirfilars eniiiiire at the 1:121e MI the 1tallit).1.(1 lielow (Im:tens Si: Par chi's-Ste:on Mill. HENRY PORTER. May '29, in. 7 • • • 2S-1f .• AMERICAN HO-USE, , - POTTSITV.E. , g-4—.... ISII - A El, REINH R & ARD. kite of P Megrove would inform his em and the travelling .'p , „, ) im mi c ,, that h e has taketi the above 1111111,-I ;j t: Mlle!. Tet'elill occupied by Jacob Geisse, and has fitted it up in a style which he be- Itevea it ill not fill to 01 , nith the romihrt of all those wh o mac raver him with their patronage. II.• feels confident- that few establishments in the I,olltl , to a, latter, pt . :liar:4l to cater for the nubile benefit than Ins. His hdr isssuppfied with the choicest litpirs, and his larder With all the delicacies of the season. ,The . ap in0,,, , i, .r, fund: died and :kir:totted so as to compare favorably with those of any hotel , in the Stale. OrrtcMl t'or Fist favors the sulierilier would ;Mich the rontillitatne of public patronage, and wollid,lielsappy at all timc.c to see old friends, and now ones at the Anted can Iran= , . ISIIAEL REINHARD. A filoe stable is attached to thii Hotel, whudi is capable of accommodating a large number of linftzes. Care.fill Ostlers aie always' in attendance, and th- horses are well 1. taben care 0 i . . .. . • • :Yr . . . . Allerr : 4 7 6 l t N'srn, . . . . • - - - . ..-.5 . itar,• 4 ...- ,IP .• a...)..K. • : . . .. ...-... 7 ......4 • , . ,i i. , ..k, .. .:. :.1.--t• . . I • 4 ' l ' .-- ' - „,:. --.= ..i. C 44 - .„. . . , - r / 7 4 ' "%>s-- '. • _lt.' ,r. /I,' iiit.F.o ~.' SI. 1 --':.=-.-,- ,-,:-....,. -- 10 , ! . 1:5c , . , ri , 1',i,.. - g,,' , ii, i i - FT j::,' • 7 --- ~..i; ,T 4,:. -5t...1.1,A.. ..:t._ _,...4 " 3 . r .a:_:•4,, , ..: 4 1 , :_ , FRESH IMPORTED GREEN AND BLADE{ TEAS, From J. C. Jenkins -SI. Co., TEA DEALERS. • --. S. 'W. corner of Chesnut and Twelfth streets,- PIIMADELpiiiA• NI 17.—One of our partners baring learned therrei IN 'business of the Chinese thenYelves• during a resi denre'of seven years among them, the pubic may there fare expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired. To our Black leae, particularly, we wish to call at •ceittion as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Omen fit only for foreigners. '' Our physicians illiPo recommend-the 'Black us making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each packagp Is so secured as to retain the , virtues of the tea fur -a long time in any climate, and coma inaf ell weight of tea, ineependent of the metal and .paper with which it is enveloped. J. C. JENKiNS & Co. The above warranted tea, put up in I, k. and 1 lb. pafkages, jilsCreccived and will be constantly kept for sate by the subbcriter. J. WHITFIELD.' •Nov 27 47 48-tf MN il - ATHEMATICAL INSTRUNIENTS.—A new JXL and beautiful asSortment from , bfeAllister's, vary ing in price from 621-cents to 810, Also Paper Scales, and instruments of almost every dpscrlption sold sepa rate at the lowest anufacturer's flees at-BANN ' 6 gook:and Stationery stores, Pottiville. INoyl3-9,6 Farm for Sale. _OO-0 • " ' - • Of Four Horse Stages,lrrl-weelpy BETIVERy POTTY ILLE Sc HA RR, LS I/ . THE subscribeis announce to the public,ltiat they • are now running a 'Fri-weekly line of new and ele, gam four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through' by daylight, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M., and Harrisburethe alternate days, at the same hour— passing Ihrough Schuylkill Haven, Friedetisburg, Pine grove. Predericksburg, Jonestown; and Lingelstown. FARE GOING FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg, $3 251 To Pottsville. $3 25 " Schuylkill Haven, 25 " Lingelstown, • 50 " Pinegrove, 112 " Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg, 175! " Fredericksburg, 175 " JonestoWn, 200 " Pinegrove„ 225 " Lingelstown, 3 001 " Schuylkill Haven 3 00 For seatiin Pottsville apply at tile Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, at Hale's Hotel and at Colder's Stage Office. r - Passengers called for when requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that they wll beeqnal to any in the State for comfortable ravelling. G. JENNINGS & CO Pottsville,Aprti 24,1847 "Secure the shadow ere Me substance fads." Collins' Celebrated Daguerreotypes. • rTIWO FILVEtt MEDALS awarded at the fairs of I the Franklin and American Institutes for the best and most artistica specimens of Daguerreotype por traits. The recent improvement made by the subscribers, and which is peculiar to their establishment alone, viz: an upper light, hml--received the highest recommen dations from the press, and also written testimonials from the first artists in the country as to its great supe riority over the usual Side Light. The pemliar ad vantage of this Light is., that the NATURAL EXPREFisION OF TOE EVE can be obtained now more perfectly than heretofore. Citizens and struncers are respectfully invited, whether desiring portraits or not, to visit our spacious galleries. probably the largest and most ex tensive in the Milled Staten, and examine for them selves the astonishing improcements made by the sub scribers in this wonderful art. T. P. & D. C. COLLINS, Proprietors of the City Daguerrean Establishment.' No. 100, Chesnut et., 2 loot's above 3d. south side. 'Mita , Sept. 25 0 7 39-6 m cow C. H ARKNESS' • C TABLISLIWENT. THE MUST EN:TENsIVE currirtau waltEllOVst: IN TUE UNITED STATES. Re-Open for Winter. IMMO garments on Aand, and ready for disposal, wholesale and retail. MO patrons we would say, that having but one price L those who are not dialers, or do not understand the real valuation price of goodsovill "have an oppor tunity of purchasing garments as low as professed judges. Jobbers and dealers in ready made clothing, can replenish their stocks fur the•winter, and we guar antee the tartrest establishment in Philadelphia to se lect from. We attend - personally to the packing of goods, an s ee that a good assortment of sizes and well ' made articles are put up. Single suits forwarded as per orders. rc, , Our pools are for rale only at the larce.bnildina: P.'S Market street, ooutheaht earner of Market and 4th ntreets, Philadelphia. • C. IfaitifiNik:oiS. Phila, Soot, 25 47 SS LENCE: That dreadful rough! The: Lulls, are in danger/ The work of the destroyer has been begun ! - The cough of consumption ha:h. in - it a sound of broth! . _ . . ARE you a mother 2 Tony darling child, your idol and earthly joy, is now, perhaps. contined to her chamber by a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken lingers, tell the hold disease has already rain ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ought pierces your soul. young roan. when just about to enter life, disease sends a heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects of the future—your hettic cough amt feehle limbs tell of your los , of hope, but you need not despair. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lungA, it is = Mrs. Arm: E, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq., was given up by Dr. SOW:lif of Washington, Drs. Rte and MeCle.llan of - l'hiladMpltia; Dr. Roe and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die.— She had every appearance of being in consumption, and Was so pronounced by her physicians-• Sherman's Bal sam was gi , en and it cured her. Mrs. G innAintAsTz of Ferry, was also cu red in' cobsiumition by this Balsam when all ether re medies failed to give relief—she was reduced to a ske leton. 'Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 2.91, Broadway, has witnessed its etlects in several vases where nn - ter medicine afforded telia—but the Balsam operated like a charm. Dr. C. ht., witnessed ills wonderful effects in curing a9thma, is loch It never fails of doing. Spitting (Ann.', alarming as it may be, is effectually cured by this Balsam. It heals.the rupturedor wounded blood ves sels, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev HENRI' .10NEti„ Eighth avenue, was cu re,! o (cone h and catarrhal a trectitm ofin years standing. The first dose gave hint more relief than all the other medicine lie had ever taken. Dr. L. 3. Beals, 19, De laney street, gave it to a sister-i n elaw who was labor ing under Conumption, and to another sorely afflicted with the Astffina. In both cases its etlltris were 'im 'mediate, soon restored them to i omfortatile health. • Mrs. LUCRETIA WELLS, li, Christie street, suf fered from Asthma 42 years_ Sherman's Balsam re lieved her at once. and she is comparatively well, tieing enabled to subdue every tittact: by a timely use of this medicine. This indeed in the great remedy Mr Coughs, Cells, tApitting Blood, Liver Complaints, and all the allectiens of the throat, and even Asthma and .Con sumin Price '25 cents and tzil per bottle_ 1)t. Slirrman's Coo:hand Worm Lozenges, and Poor Map's Pla:ters soul as above. Otlice is' at 106, NaFsau street, N. Y. Also fur sale the ['allowing agents in Schuylkill couhty. J. 31.01T1N, 1 J. G. /MOWN, Pottsville F. SAN PEasos. J If. SliNster. Poi t Carbon Win. If. 1. Wow. Sew Philadelphia: 7'. Willtaht , , Middleport, H. Sril wa rt z. Patterson. J.ll Alter, 'rtisLarora. 6..:Morgenrotli, Tamaqua Was, Price, St. Clair. Gen. neKnyder. New Caatte ,lac. H. Palle. ;Ilire-revilfe. MM=i==l J. Christ. Jamb Kant" Nan. Lower Mohontongo Slitierter & Uarr,!it. Ortvit.:Aurg. Lyon rte MAIO, Port tlinton. Levan & Haven. Paul Barr, Pinegrove. [Oaf" 17 40 cow LET 174 WORIis of AIIIE 17.', Tottsey's Universal Ointment. k COST PLETE ronledy thr borne, bealds,cuts,bruit spr iins,, mellitus, salt rheum, piles, fever sores, chapped hands. sore lips. chillblains, scab, head, a n d all kinds of IN FL I A ME!) SORES. Pcf,:ons iu ail conditions of life are at all titnes liable to be afflicted with the above complaints. It is therefore the duty of heads of families to provide and keep on hand, ready for airy emergency. A REMEDY that, is capable of removing the suffering attendant on these very troublesome companions Those who have used Tott,ey's Vnirersol Ointment need not be told that it is a most complet• remedy . ..sperfectmacter'nf pain, and the i most speedy remover of nfflammatinn ever discovered. The experience of out h persons is sufficient to prompt till:111 60 keep it always on hand. knowing that many va Maid° lives and limbs have been saved by this MA MCA!. CONgIIEROIt of inflamed and other sores, burns, sralds.*c. It instantly stops all pain of the se verest kind and prevents all scar. No family Would he without it, as an immediate application of it, in case of burns or scalds would do more mind ivhile waiting for the doctor than he could do, %WWII tirtived, besides pre venttne long h o urs of the mmost suffering . which !night pass before a physician could he obtained. It pe.wesses control over the severest injuries by fire. over mortification, over inflammation, and by its com bined-virtues it acts an.linti-septir,.7Yerrine. Anti-spas modic,,lnodone. Embilient.and !leafing, and is the most COMPLETE EXTERNAL REMEDY now in use. Thousands trace tried and thousands praise it. It Is working its way into public favor with a rapidity here totbre unknown in the history of medicines. . .itrwho ore recommend it. Again we say. no family should tie without it. The agents will furnish the pub lic GRATIS with books describing this "Ointment.— tit Each box of the eetruine Tousey's Universal Oint ment,_ltas the signature ofs. Tousey written on the out side label in black lurk. Never purchase a box unless this signature et.n be seen. Price 25 cents per box, or five . boxes for $I 00 Prepared' by Elliott & Tourney, Druggists, Syracuse. N. Y., and 'sold by agents through• out the United States. • Sold in New York at 10h, Nassau street.• The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Tottsey's Universal Ointment: J: S. C MARTIN, J. G BROWN. Pottsville. •F. SANDERSON, • H. Shissler. Port Carbon. Wm. H. Marlow, New Philadelphia, T. Williams, Midd!coon, 11.44chwartz. Patterson, .1. 41. Alter, Tuscarora, IB & Morgenr?!h, Tamaqua. William Price, st: Clair, Gcorke Reifenyder, New Castle, James IL Pails, Minersville, Jones KnutTinan,Llewellyn, • .1. Christ, - - Jacob liaullinan, Lower Mohonfougo, Shooter & Garrett, Orwigsburg, Lynn & Rishel, Port Clinton, I.evan & Kauffman:Schuylkill Raven, Paul Barr, Pinegrove, 10ct:34741 leo -•-- ' FRESO FALL GOODS. CHARLES ADAMS, • No. 79, Arch St., between Rd and 3d Sta., north sidi, PHILADELPHIA. • I$ receiving at his new STORE an assortment of en tirely nets and desirable drygoode Suitable for the co ming- season, to which he invites the attention of his old ci6totners and purchasers generally Particular at tention given to style and proper shades of color of dress goods and many choice and scarce kinds selected especially for plain people, which will be sold at the lowest prices for/wit. The assortment consists in part Of French Merinnes in different qu'ilities and colors,- P,arainetta and Indiana Cashmeres do do ' 6.4 Queen's Cloths and Alpacas, some the finest im ported, , Plain Mode, M 0 .113. de taffies, and Cashmere d'Eensse all wool, Paris Printed do do, and Plaids of many kinds, Particularly choice styles of Scoth Ginghams and 'Merrimack Prints, 3-4, 4-4, and 5-4 Black Mantilla and Dress Shika of the best fabrics and highest lustre, White Goods.—Mulls Swiss, Book, Nansook,Jacortet, and Cambric Musiins oral! qualities. Shawls—Of Printed and Plain Thibet and other ma teriel of all the different grades. / Flannels—Welsh, Silesian, Unshrinkable. and Warp of the beet makers. . Linens and furnishing goods generally are made lead ' fag articles an examination of which is psalm , hilly invited . Tegether with iioalery..Gloyes t Nesdlework, Linen Cambric U'd'k'fs, and fany. ,and staple goods mono mesons to advertise. Phila.Sep.lB 1847 38 3ra THE MINERS' jOURNAL. GwitieGan.sit : BRIGIECT & POTT, . TOWN LULL IRON STOUR OURI n —ALE and SINGLE BARRELED SHOT GUNS, 1.1 POWDER FLASKS. SHOT BELTS, DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION: CM'S, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND:DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a fine assoriment of Englivh andiGer ' man manufacture. • :TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND UAZOUS a tine assortment of the most - celebrated inakes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBE'S FOR•IWET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Lone and Short handled Shovels made expressly the oar own salcM. BUILDING MATERIALS, Coninsting of Locks, Latches, Humes, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, Gernian, and English manufactnre. • IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron ' Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Ifoop Iron: TOOLS, Blacksmiths', Carpenters', Shoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE,"& COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. [Aug. 28 47 .35 New Iron and•Steet Store. • THE subscribers, importers and Seale. s in foreign and American iron, beg leave to call the attention of pitfrehnscrs of IRON and STEEL, to the new assortmet of swede, Norwegian, Relined, and Common. English Iron, which they now have and are constantly receiving. from Europe direct. Also, American iron, consisting, of Hoop, Rand, Scroll, &c. EnglishAtnisia, and American_Sheet iron; Small Round and Square Iron, from 3-Ults and upwards; Boiler and Flue Iron, Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sizes; Locomotive Tire and Railroad Iron ; Angle iron, Half round Iron, !cr. Spring and Blistered Steel, front the best stanimf of Swede iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at the lowest rates, for cash, or at six months fur JapproVed reference, and to which they invite the attention of purchasers Wore replenishing their storks. Also, 11:: tint(Blooin Iroipreceiveil conitufssion, on which advanriis Will he made. EMU'S A, BRINK, Irvin and ',.."Net Memhants, /IL North Water St.,,and 56, North Dd. Avenue, P/111thielphia. Ju1y31,1517 ; 31-1 y lIARU\VAIU AND CUTLERi% - CUTLERY! An erei,nsire.stork of Poc4ee"and Table eutle!ry,for sale by • John 1111. tnlelnan, No:. 321 and 33, .Ireade, and 5,-.Al,rtit:,!TAird,street, CH li. I DELPHI A. COMPRiZirtia 5000 dozen Pen Knives, —.0..`••••-. Scissors, aud Razors. Al,O Choice assortment of Rogers & - 7 . 4 ,11 . .5. Wreaeoholin's, Greave'e, W. & Butcher's mid FenriV's cutlery. Also, Spanish. Dirk, and limiting knives: Also, Guns, and Bowie kulven. Also, the America n Atimor Sirup, a superior article, Worthy the atterdion,of dealers. CARD.—Ceu lacy' and city putchasers of cutlery, will find the abure stink worthy their attendee. as the sub sk.riber's chief business is intportiug,atid selling cutlery 13 47 45 ly RAIL ROAD IRON; Fr HE subscriber,. have now landine horn ship Alliatn -V bra. from Liverpool, 5 toi— - '' Road hint, Ii x ,i, 5 tfirrs If a 1,, 10 tons IS a;, c i. Also, SO tons best. refined Iron, ronsistin; d, square dud fiat bars. Apply to E. CEORGE, ;Non h East corner of tpd 73th street. Is-',6. 17-tf " A/.1 ILO .. .... . . . _ . n TONS II x.. / Mat Bar Bait Road Iron, 3' Usodolt x I do do do . • - 11 Bdo 21. x I, do do do with spike t 5. ri IS do I 1 i do do dpi i And Mates, for . sok by A. & (i. RAI.STON,A r sooth front st., Philada: I Pltilada., July 11. 1810. i ' To Machinists and otheis. ' PATT'S universal Chuck, all sizes, from 6 to 20 inithes ; Salter's Spring Balances, made expreesly rot 66. a in Engines, 00, 50 and '2l pounds. Platform and Counter ttealea, more than 50 different sizes and patterns. For e.ale wholesale and retail at the lowest' manufacturer's prices, at No. 31 Walnut street, hie dr.. BROTHER Philadelphia. Feb. 7. 1810. • DavY's Safety Lamps. MITE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety Lamm., anion: which are a few of Upton ik.Roli erts' Impro%cd I.l , afely Laizip„ which is acknowled:ed to he the best and safest now mums() inibe mines in Europe. For eale at less pa ices thee then ran be im— ported, at 1 pril 3 1 I ('.heap MIA and Variety" Store. Coal Screens Coal Screens !! • rS~IIE suscriber Is extensively et - la:teed' in the manu- I factory of WOVEN WIRE' SCREENS upon, an improved and entirely new principle, for which he has secured,l.ErTEßS PATENT. and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every other „,screen in use for, durability and all the qualities of a enoil screen. They arc woven 'entirely of wire, anti can be made With meshes and threads of any, re quired size and stiail2th. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be eNeCIIICd at the shortest notice, and screens Made to every pattern, adapted to alt the uses for Which screens are required. übscriber has recently removed his estab lishment to - Coal Steel, near the corner of Norweitian street. HENRY JENKINS. CE=I=M . IN pal Varnidi, sole. Agent the Ira nkiin Glass Works. Having been long engageol.in the manufac ture of Copal Varniqi, (as well as other kinds,) is now prepared to infer- to purchasers an article which in quality, cainint he surpassed I,y any in the Union. Al so4rereiving weektyfrPutt he above celebrated Works, Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand n full assortment ill White Lead. of the most approved brapt, Red Lead, Litharage. Saxony Magnesia, which will be sal 1 at Mann fhtturer's prices, together with a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi - cinZs, Dyes, Acids, Elite Colors, Perfumery, 4.c., in , short every article in the Druz line. Merchants, Phy sicians.and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they will be induced to purchase. Philada.. February 14, 181 h. 7-1 y 11. A. Falmestocies Vermlfuge. Facts for the People. TILE constantly increasing popularity and saleinf B. I A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge has induced persons who are envious of its nitres& to palm off upon the pub-' lie preparations which all medical mon know to be incf- • ticacions in expelling worms frank the system. • This Vert:urn:mm:oe its way into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more thin any other mellicineof the kind now used ;, and, whileinianv worm remedies have , by dint of putting, been forced into sale, and shortly after gone into the obscurity Which their worthlessness justly meritedß I A. Fahnestock's Vertnifuge ColltilltOS to be Aritimpliantly sustained. It has only to be used and its effects Will fully sustain all I that is said of its wonderful expelling power. CERTIFICATE. • - I I ll'a/cs, F.rie Co:, New York, Jan: 7, rm. We certify that we have Used R. A. Fahnestock'a Yee-, ruffuge in our fatuities, anti in every case it has provi ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling vvorms from the system. We cordially recommend it to pa rents who have children afflicted with that dangerous malady. I • ELON VIRGII„ WM. B. PAINE, ROBERT MAY, ' JOS. BURROUGHS. For aale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse . of • B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO. ; '' Corner of Sixth and Wood sts,, Pittsburg, Pa. L For sale in Pottsville, by CLEMENS & PABVIN, Druggists. • December 9 _ „/ .lIORSE FALRIRIMIS: THE Horse Keeper's Guide ; coin rising general di rections to reference to the duties,aimensini tie to stable management, with the carorequired before and oiler a 'journey ; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purehaSe, and mahagement of horsbs, and how to ascertain the good qualities, and detect the faults of carriage, gig, cart, and sad dle horses; from the London edition. Price 2.5 Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery ; Trea • tise on the diseases and accidents to Which the horse is liable; with' instructions to the shoe ing ; smith, f..irrier,and groom. Price The Lerman Rome Farrier for Farmers, taught on a new plan; being a popular description of the animal functions in health, and sh o wi ng the . principle oil Which these are to he restored when disordered; a - work which should be in the hands of eViSty firmer. Price 2 , Together. with a variety of other svorka for Relent 50 Half Square 3 o Bi f 8 lines, 3 times, RANNAN'S Boogrtnref Subsequent '.nsertirms, each, 12 Music Books: UNION Choral Romany. German and Engßib. Evangelical Moak, by Ilickock dr. Fleming, patent and round notes, Boston Academy of Church Music. Cerro ina Sacra. or Roston ceillection of Church Music The Southern Church Melodist, patent notes, The Methodist Ilarrnonist, The Musical Repository, • The 'Voting Choir, , ' The Social Lyrist. Just received and for sale wholesale and retail at very ow rates nt BANNAN'S Oct 9 411 Cheap Wholesale Book store. newt , BOXES.-A beautiful assortment of F PAINT BOXES, containing the best water colors; 'Also. paints In greet variety • just received and foe sale at fAv2O-471 EI4NNANI3 cher, Variety stores. • . ..„ - , J. Hi. PATTON, • DRAPER .AND 'T.9ILOII, No. 2, lircade, Norwegian street,,P9ltscille. BEGS leave to inform his old patrons am! the public generally that he still continues to do business' at his old:stand, where he is prepared to make up garments In the very neatest style and latest fashions of the day. From his past ezperience in business throughout the United States, he 'Batters himself that he is inferior to nobody in his tine of business. Ile therefore hopes to receive a;portion of the public patronage. ill garments entrusted to him will be made up to the neatest style, and at the very sherteSt notice, tvananted to tit or no pay: Wanted; a BOY to learn the above business. 164746. tf t IPPINCOTT &. TAYLORi;ieipe r cifillly iniite the 1.4 attention of their custom to anti the public in ge erril. to their extensive stoc 'of MSpring and Summer goods, ust opened, which cbnXist 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 Vestin,gs, we believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Shirts,Suspenders,Gloves,&c, were selected, and cannot be'sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatter th6mselves they do give to their cus tomers better satisfaction in the way of good work. firmer goods, and More fashionably cat coats than the majority of taitor, In the cities of ehtlidelphia, Nevi Tork, or Baltimore. L. at. T. having taken the medal' .11t the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. u PINCOTT ar. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers. . _ . Corner of Centre & Matiamongosts., Pottsville . . _ P. S.—Just received 10 pieces of tlite blackand.nlive Cassinett cloth • . 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid CasPimere, 120 yards Enthroidered Satin Vesting, 1.30 do French Black Satin, . 140 do English do ll 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, 16 do Bowen do. 12 de. Single'llilled Cassintere, . 12 do Drab &c. for Summer Coats, 10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths.. All of the above goods can Ike seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTTIr TAI TOR„ (April, 17. 1647 16. " Pottsvilte.( NEW AND EXTENSIV - Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing 'Store.' Fr HE subscriber has !just returned from the elites tic New YOrk and Philadelphia with a splendid arid cheap assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings of the latest importations, comprising the best his& French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine blaCk French Dhe Skins and English wool dyed Cassinteres, Frenchand English Fancy Cloths, suchas Olive, BroW,n, Invisible Green, &c., French Fancy'Cassimeres of the 'latest Spring styles, plain and fancy "vestings. Mailt satin, cashmere, cashmeretts, white and buti easi,j; metes, light fancy,velvets, Marseilles, &c. ; all lof which he is prepare to nianufacture 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 andWorkinen superior to any others.in the place, heirs able to warrant every ar ticle manufactured by hint to give satisfaction .to the rook 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 (lathing ever olTered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy purchasers. viz : Fine Illack : Frock Coats from 810 00 to $lB 00 do • Dress do 800 iii On do Sack . do 5 50 10 50 Fancy Frock and Dress Coats 8 00 18 00 Summer Tweed Coats. 2 50 4 50 Linen do • . 75 200 Fine Cassiniere Pantaloons. Slack • and fancy colors French Cassimere Pantaloons, (summer goods) ( - 2 50 5 50 Linen Pantaloons 62) 124 Superfine black Satin Vests 3 50 5 00 do do do . 1 50 3 00 Fancy vests Cashmere 4.,Cash nerettel 75 2 50 Marseilles Ve . sts . 621 150 The subscriber's establiShineid may very properlydie called the Pottsville Eniptiriuqof Fashion, whore gen tlemen may always obtain every attiele of gentlemen's wear. such as shirts, coillars. handkerchiefs, scarfs, gloves, hose. stispenderS,,&c. Scc . suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub 7, , stantisl citizen, or the wants or the industrious. labo rer He can clothe a man from head -fp foot with a snit ofclotbes for 82 50, which is Cheap enough for the ronresr. '4-The subscriber has juStrecoved the latest London, Paris, New York, soil Philadelphia Spring and Seamier Fashions. -Any taste can be soiled at his new store in Centre street, next door above Cleinens'a" Drug store, Pottsville. " " 11. T. TAYLOR, Pottsville, April IS, 1810, 1 ',3Xit. 11. E. MODEEJ 07N. EIsEOE RISIDON, )IERCIiiiNt TA ILORS, No. 70 Sort), Third Street, Pearly apposite the Ez chanße, Philadelphia, - . . R ESPECTFlTl.l.T'a n notince,to their fr iends and the • public th.itr hey are constantly prepared to =Kea° order, of the finest and best materiats, and at moderate prices, every article of Fashionable Clothing mist it it . ging a Gentleman's Wardrobe, tbr, which their, com plete stock-of choice and carefully selected Cloths; l!assimeres, yestings, &c., of the latest and most de sirable patterns, are particularly designed. Their own practicalkbowledge of the business and a personal attention to every garmelLt, enables .thetti io give entire 'satistliction; and to both- old and -new customers tiny respectfully ,tender an invitation to 'give them a call. ,Having been for years connected with some of the best anitmost fashionable establishments in this coun try, employing none but first rate workmen; and being in the constant receipt of thd latest fashions, and best styles of goods, they'are fully prepared to accommo - date customers in the best manner. Philada., Aug. 11, 1847. :13-6mo NO Cure no Pay. R.CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY. 1.1 Warranted to care, or the money returned This - -medicine is prepared from an Indian receipt, obtained from one of theta in the far West, at great expense.— Those who,have been familiar with the Indians. know that they ran and do cure Venerial without the knowl edge of 311ercut,y,1110sant, or any thingof the kind.— The afflicted have now. an opportunity of being cured without the danger of Mercary or the, unpleasant taste of Dakata. This medicine in pleasant to the taste, and leaves on smell mi the breath. SCROFULA.--llessr.r. liowund $ r Walton r—Gentle im4l:—For nil% benefit of the public and those afflicted as I have heen—you are at Itherty to flee this testimoni al ad VOll Oink propbr Alter InitiuM suffered over a year wlth several pain ful ulcers on lily right shoulder; which covered a spare of nearly nitMinches in circomf'erence, 1 was induced to call at your office, to see Mr. Isaac Brooks', (with tvht ni I was and his cure beintrflo remar kable as to remove n 11,1010,1, I cntnmencedit:rkinC the same utetheitM, *• Dr. Cullen 's Indian l'elrstable Pans rm." I have nut used the number of bottles prescribed, hut ant pleased to say. I have been entirely cured. wilt be pleased to see any one who may think pro. r , per to call upon me for further. information at my house, in -South Juniper Silent, a few emirs above e. MCLLEN 88, Stone Mason. !Made' phia. June 2.2, ISIT. TETTER.—.Mcsers. Ruyan.' 4- Walton :—Gentlemen: I cheerfully give you the particulars of a cure perform ed on me by your justly celebrated ' D.r. Cullen's Indi an Vegetable Panderer." 1 had been afflicted with "Tot ter" about ten years on my body and hands. • It was evceedingly troublesome and annoying., II tried 'Oint ments but without relief. Last winter I procured some of your Panacea : the itching. me soon allayed ; and I had taker, the mefflcine but a short time when Liles made their appearance out different parts of my body -when the bikes disappeared the Totter went with them, and I an now entirely well. I would certainly recommend the Panacea, to all like afflicted. JOHN W. lIAZLETON„/ Mullenhill, Gloucester Co., N. J., April 17th, Mr. Hazleton is a highly respectable farmer, and Well known as:a temperance lecturer and moral reformer, to the people of the dower counties of New Jersey. li.jaz W. ERYSlPELA6.—Enrstrapement.—For the/ benefit of the afflicted. I freely give you a statement of my condi tion. before I commenced with your Dr,,,oullen's Wi en Vegetable. Panacea. dome four years since, my leg became swollen, intlained, and painful- The disease was pronounced " Erysipelas," I reiorted to the usual remedies; but without etTect—except in one case, in one case, in which I tried a medicine advertised in an A LmAxAc, which, instead of caring, eat the flesh to the hone.: my leg became very troublesome, and I began to fear it would result in something serious. Mr. Thorn ton, a netchbot• of- mine/was taking your Panacea for scrofuloas sore le;—and much benefitted, (now well) and also a lady, bf my acquaintance. Front their rep resentations I was induced to give you a call, and your otter being so fall: t gave me confidence in your medi cine, I commenced its use—and in less than - three, months was 'entirely cured—my leg is perfectly sound; and, as several months• have elapsed, I have not the least fear ofa relapse. I give,this testimonial clieerfnlly, hoping it may . in duce others to make ttial of what I believe to be one of the befit medicines ever offered to the public.' It woidd give'me much pleasure at any' time to.see those w.he wish any further information in regard to the Panacea, at my residence, No. 240, Carpenter street, between Sth , and Oth streets, north side WILLIAM FLEMMINO: FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED.— Nets Orleans, June 13th, 1347. fiewenet !rattan, Philadelphia :—Gentlemen .-,--Se ven months ago, our child, a boy, then five months old, was first attacked with a disease which made its appear ance in the form of a sore on his head, which covered the' entire scalp and part of the fOrehead. It wan - so ii.flained es to prevent the possibility of the little suffer er getting his rest night or day. This state of. things lasted about" two months, and in the meantime we had ail Vised with several eminent physicians, and each pro nounced it different in its nature fihm the 'others, and in their turns prescribeiffor thedisease they pronounced it to he—all, however with to effect. He•was getting worse every day and was truly titan alarming comfit ion. We had lost all hope, when about the Ist of February, one of our neighbors bought us a pamphlet, in which your " Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea" was,so highly recommended, that we could do, no better than give it a trial. Still we had but little faith, but could not hear to see the little one stiffer so much, While yet there was a medicine untried. You may Judge our joy and happiness when, M the-first few doses, we saw a decided change for the better. The first bottle healed the head, a'nd the sacond made the cure complete. The . child is now in perfect health and has' been for some' months paso .Feeling it a duty we owe to the a ff licted; we give our , permission to use this as you see fit. Yours, respectfully, • MR. dc MRS. INO. REPATII. • Victory street, 241 door below Mandeville. DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC for Female Complaints.—This medicine is a vegetable preparation; and' far surpasseS Pills in all cases in which they are recommended. Hundred of fe males whose constitutions have been broken down, have been restored to perfect health by the use of this invaluable medicine. Ills entirely s harmlessin its.ope ration, and may be taken with perfect safety at any time. Wholesale and retail by ROWAND do \YAL .TON. Proprietors,376, Market street. For sale by B. HANNAN and J. S. C. MARTIN, Pottsville; J. B. FALLS, Minergyllic r ENGLAND de McMAKIN and JAB. V. LAMBERT, Lteading. - October 16 47 cow ' ABY JII AIPERS.—A. fresh supply of beautiful JUI BABY JUNPEBO, last received and for sale at Dc4-491 .B ANN AN'S Variety store. MI c . M:MICI TkIE,GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNU ITY & TRST CO., OF PHILADA. ..: - .I OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. . Air, AKE Insurance on Lives,grant Annuities and En -I.V.l.,doWments, and receive and execute Crusts. Rates for 'insuring $lOO own singly life. For 1 year. For? years. I For Life. 20 ' annua 0 9511 y. j. I n itrinually. - • 20 0 014 ' 1 36 2 36 40 ' '1 69 183 j• 320 190 • .2 09 1 - 460 4 1 435 ~ -491 . .j 7 00 . E 1. 1 ,11.... :—..k person aged 30 years next birth-day by paying the Companysl 31, would secure to his fa imlly or heirs 0100, should lie die in one.yea s ; or for $l3llO he secures to them atm); or for 4113 60 annu ally' for 7' years ; he secures to them $lOOO should he. die lin 7 years; or fors23 60 paid annually during Weide 'provides for them $lOOO whenever he dies; for 166550 they would receive $5OOO should he ,die in ond year. - . . - • . ; JANUARY 20, 1845. TILE Managers of this Company;at ii . . meeting held on. the 27th' December ult.; agreeably • to the design re - Jrred in the original prospectus or cirPitiar of the to npany,approptiated a Bonus or addition to all poll a cl „for; the whole of life, remaining ill force, that wire issued prior to .the lot of Januar y,, .1842. Those of them therefore which woe issued iii the year 1830, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon. Abe sum insured . ,, making an addition of $lOO on every $ woo. , Thatis $llOO,. will -be paid when the policy becomes a claini instead of the $lOOO originally insured.- Those policies that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to Si per cent, or $B7 50 on every $lOOO. And those issued in 1838, will be entitled to 71 per cent, or $75 on every .100. and in ratable proportions on all said policies issned prior to Ist oe January, 18.12. . . , ' • The Bonus will be credited to each pplocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the Office. 1t is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the Policies for life at stated periods. . 1 B. W. MCllARD.9,lPresident. dons F. Limes, Actuary. • ' ErTnesubscriber haS been appointed Peht 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. fithi 1 National Loan - Fund .Life Assu rance Society of 'London. 66 A SAVINGS RANK for lhe,Benetit Of the Widow .1 - 1 and the Orphan." , —Empowered by Act of Par liament. —Capital £500,000 or 8 - 2.soo.oo6—Resides a Re serve Fll7lll (from Surplus Premiums) ofaboutBl/13,000. • T. Lambe Murray, Esq., George- street, Hanover square, Chairman of the Court of Direcotrs in London. Physician.—J. Elliolson, M. D., P. R. Actuary.— W. S. It. Woolhnuse, Esq , F. R.- A:, S.; • Secretary.— F. F.,Cainroux, Esq. The following are among theiadvantates offered by (his institution : The guarantee of a large •rapital, in addition to the accumulation of premiums., The !tetanal benefit seen red.to the assured by the Principle of the loan deeart 'pent. The payment of premiums half-y/arlv, or quar terly, hyl parties insured for whole term or life, nt a tri fling additional charge. The travelling idave extensive and liberal. Persons Insured (mitre, can at once borron half anaiunt,of annual premium,' and alint the same privilege for five successive yearn, on (heir own note and deposit of policy. Part of the. Capital is perma nently invested in tho United States, itt i the names of three of the Local Directors, as Triismes—available always :to the assured in UIIETS of disputed claims (sbouldlany such arise) or °Stem ise. Thirty days al lowed after each payment of premium; becomes due without , forfeiture of- policy. No char for medical exaniittation. The Society being founded on the MaUtal and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate in the protita of the Society ; two.thirds of which are an)mally divided among those assured for life oh the parqipation scale. PersOns who are desirous to avail themselves of the advantages offered by this lostitution,lby addressing the General Agent, .11. Leander Starr, IC+ 74, Wall St., New Volt, can obtain the requisite infonnation and the necessary papers for effecting sit inallrace. .. . Cr Ab infortnation with regard to titbit Company can Le obtained at the office of the Mitten' Journal, Attatist ti, MI I . 34-- I , 1 OFF/CE' OF TH.E.I . 1 Spring Garden Mutual insurance Company. T , ins cm opauy having organized according to the provisions of its charter, is now prpared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, 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. theft usiness can be done for, as the whole profits (less an intetest tint to exceed ti per cent. per alumni no the ealutal) will he re turned to the members of the institution, without their I beconting responsible for any ofthe engagements or li abilities of the Companyfurther than the premiums ac tually paid. The great success which this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, inducys the Directors to request the attention of the public to it, confident thatit requires bet to he understood to lbe appreciated. ' The Jet of Incorporation ; and a try . expi a nat in n in re gard tbAI, may tie obtained by applying at the Office Artort !turret corner of 6th stud if'ood ets.,i,or of B. DAN NAN, Titusville. - f CHARLES STOKES," President'. IL K - RUMBIiAAR, Secretary.' ~., ._ , . .5 Z DIItEETCIRS, - i' . • _Charles Stokes, ', George W. Ash, • JOseph Wood, AbraliaMi R. Perkins, Elijah Daum, , David-nankin, • P, li. Lagnerenne, Walter Ili Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, . . The sub.:crlber has been appointed /igent for ttie ti- . hove 'mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect nsorances on all descriptions of pioperty at the lowest We,.. 8. BANNAN. February IS, ISI6 ' 1 ll • - r INDEMNITY AGAINST I,CiSS BY FIRE. The Franklin Insurance Co., • . OF PHILADELPIIIAL Capital *4(iti 3 Otlo, Paid in Charter Perpctua(j. ri ONTINEE, In make 1 inturance, per'manent and lim ited, on every description of properly, in town l and count! yon the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Street scar tifth Street. • • / - CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. , 4 DI norm - Ls, Charles N. Banker,. Saraiiel Grant, ' / jurists Scott, - Frederick! Brown, j Thomas Hart'Jacob R.l'rnith, Thomas S. Wharton, .64, IV. Hirhardsv • Tobias' Wagner, MordecnilD.- Lets.' CHARLES G. BACKER, Seey. • The subscriberLhas been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, "and , is now prepared to make insure are, ha every de.tcriptimi/of propert -,yt. at . the lowest rates.: ij • • ANDREW retISSEI..• Pottsvill , June 19, MI; / • ! 25—Iy The Great Preveativellediciae. TIfOLTGII Irkthrs intlidn Vegrabl e Pills have achieved trilimph upon'triumpli,Jin the cure of ob stinate case:, of F i iliseaseeven after they had been en tirely given up, and afterall other remedies had failed, yet their power of pre' t•entiors mac be justly esteemed their i I.IIO'VNING GLORt ! ' "Storms-I" it is said, .. purify the air," but stornis'.go mischief also. and are so far an evild Were it wiiiiiif huntati.poWer to maintain the • ( - c S , , . F.4:IXTRICAI, EQUII.11)1111.131. . :11 , 4 between the earth and air, there world be no occa4iog for stortn,;"for the air would always Impure. So of the human body. If keparci. ,, front morliid'hu more, the action is regular and healthy ; hut if those hut:lois are allowed to accumulate, a crisis, or, in othts worts, a storm will arise, which is always more or less , . dangerous. - I . . " ". I.VRIGIIT'S INDIAN irEC;ETMILE PIIIS" are equally well calculateß to preriet the storm, or to allay it when it. comes. ' Rut PREVENTION 18 BETTER THAN CURE, . - - besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The delay of a day in the commencement of 'sickness has often proved fatal, and always renders the!case more difficult to manage. Let the sickages be caused by CHANGE.SviIir WEATIMIL Kish living., want of el crcise, close Iconfirtement,func tinnat derancement, or anything One the effect upon the body is much the same—ts equally dangerous, and is realm able by the-same means. cIAYE YOU A COLD 1 , Let it not ripen lan Consumption t Ar e' you Dyspeptic) Beware of the hypochondria. , Two pills taken every other night on an,empty stomach, for a short time, Will, in hit/erases oI of ten; cure the Dospepsia, and thefe by drive away lie legion of '''ilevils' blue." For Mead- Ti '. ; . ache, no medic tie is sow - whir to ti . 'vitt s Indian Vege• table Pills. Costiveness, that prolific mother of disease, is caused by a torpid state of the liver, which these pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian %eget:dile Pills prevelit all and cure all. They ear hardly ever be take, amiss, ifused with common discretion; and we commend them to the use of those who l e ave not. yet tried thein.l "...... , , t The following highly respectable storekeepers, have been appointed Agents for the sale of!WRIGIIT'S IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County THOMAS. D. BEATTY, Pottsville. • Medlar & IllOoel, OrwigsbUrta. A. Heebnerik_Son, Port Carbon. Dewahl, Pop' & Co., McKean bur g . -Geo. 11. Drey., Tuscarora. n. Delay Koch dr..r.ion, Middleport.. ' .... Wm. Taggart,,:Tamactua. 1 •E. & E Ilammer,Orw,...P , shurg. , , ' Wheeler & Miller, Ptrefgrove. • Aaron Mattis, Lower Nlatiantango.; • Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn. il . "Jacob Kauftinan, Illabanlangn. John \Velar, Klinaerston. . : Gabriel Herb, Zinueertnntown C. EL De Forest, Minersvlle. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn • George Dujihelbia, East Brunewitk. S. Ilart'& co.. New PhitatlAphia. Levan& Kauffman. Schuylkill haves 111: 3 J: Dre cher, East Brunswick E=32lT - Reifenyder & Brother, New Castle B. E. Reedy, Lower Mah2utongu. tiarnnel Beyer; l'ort Clinton, itmity Eckel, Tremont, Win. Price, St. Clair. Boyer do Wernert,McKeansbnrg Benj. Heffner, Minersville. W. fL. Barlow, New Philadelphia. ' XS- Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrig Indian Vegetable Pills, of. the. North American Col: lege of Health, No. 288,Dreenwich street, New York t No. 198 Tremont street, Boston—and principal office: No 160*Race street. Phila. [Aug. 21, 1847. 3l- PURE WHITE LEAD:: Wetherth & Brother, MillYaMpel Philadelphia, have supplyN'orth F o r t t i lt ei s r t w re a e r t. ranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who hare been sparingly supplied in conseguence of 'a run on the article, shalt now have their orders No known subitabee possesses those pregriralivo and beautifying properties, so desirable in a paint; to tie. &mai extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture of other materiels only mars 'its value. It has, therefore, been the ateady.aim of the manufacturers, forfflany years, to supply to the public a perfectly pure vine. lead, and tae unceasing demand for the article, is proof that it hail ntet,with favor. It is invariably brand ed on one head: VI6ETIEERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the other. warranted pare; all is Tea lettstre. SPEED TIM PLOIFGI3. Ten v.—' . .41,,b1 Lanz Sync' , - The soldier, with his martial throng, And banner waving bright, tiny swell the loud. triump_hal song, To tell the rage of fight ;° But we are. come in purer boast, TO CrOWn a victor's brow; We come—a "rough and'rtady" host, We come to stilted the plough. Chorus—We Coale to speed the noble plough,. We come to speedthe plough- • •• We cameo "rough and host,, f We come to speed the plough, The sailor, as his bark mayglide ' With pendant Streaming gay; Sings as he mounts the heaving tide, And,ploughs his trarkless,way - And we, upon our own green coast, Will sing rejoicing now; -• ' r We come—a " roalri and readel host 4 We come to speed the ploughs We come to speed the noble plough, tic . .. The statsman's wreath or hilly fame, The poet's garland c.o, The flowers that crowuthe soldier's name, Witlan our bowers Oen:: Then who shall make a nobler boast, Who bear a nobler brow, We come—a "eesgk and ready" host, ' We come to speed the plough. . . We Fume to speed the noble plough, ikel The "staff of life" 'Os ours to rale., On which the world may rest, The "daily bread" for which Man prays— • By • which our labor's blest, Andlbough we "bear the burden most, Tilt sweat is on the brow, . We come—a "son,f4 and rradm" host, - ! We tune to speed the likingb. *`• - 'We cope te.speed the noble plotigh,dre. .. . From early morn 'till trrifight shades, Through honest tom!we press, _ • In ways where pleasantness is spread, . "And all our paths are peace; ' No hour to us is ever lost, , .. No time moves dull or slow, We route—a " rostra and - ready" host,. ' We come to speed the plough. We come toapeed the nobleplougb, itc. Our feet upon our own free soil, ` Our hearts bound to our horrid, With bands made strong in honest toil; Stiould danger ever crone, i Our country eler our gl4rious boast' - i We'll wed to meet thy foe, l . , And ral.l" eeng . h, and ready" host, . To spec t„,e4nmbin's plough. • .„,.-.. • T , ;;l` , .qged_Coltitilbla's noble plough, ar.c,i farmerc.s l - Orpartinent. Encouragement fo Yorinkr:Parrners.—At,L the cattle show in Waldo county, ii-few days sincq we mode the - actimaionmee of!an aged nod agree- , ,, 1 able farmer, William Sibley, -Erg., of Freedom I ,' who is now one of the wealthiest farmers in that county, and who raises it large quantity of good table fruit, which he ships to foreign markets. Hi' case furnishes much encouragement to ything far niers in Maine, and'we allude to it and give a fe incidents in his life for their benefit. -Forty.five years since he made his ,way 13f means of spotted trees to his present home, there to make him a, farm. His humble house, with its roof of bark, was constructed, end thitherhe took his wife to share his burthenseand lighten VA' pathway by her smiles. As he first went throut the woods to.cOmmence upon Iris present farm, m was not worth' enough to pay for an axe. He his raised fourty , four mope,. and since his first crop he has not bad in his house a quart`of meal oria pound of flour not raised upon his farm. He his to some 'seasons raised 500 bushels of corn and large crops of wheat. Be made preparations tar raising fruit, and has succeeded finely, and is still active in introducing into his acres the .ehoicest verimies.of fruits. He has given his childretija,,_ good literary arid a good business education, shit they severally reflect high credit upon their pi rents. His property is now estimated at about twenty thoesand dollars. Mr. Sibley was one of the active contribtitor4fcs the fair, exhibited various specimens of fruit, C., anti manifested great interest in all that seemed calculated to advance the noble art to vrhich he has devoted his liter He is a man of active habits and sound health, and : worthy' example of What fanners esti do wheii they unite an active Mind with an inthistriou's nand in. their pursuit, kind. where the culthre of the soil and of the mind go , forward together. It moj l's thought that we have -trespasse d : tom Much taporethe pers.onsl history of Mr. Sibley, bat s , our excuse muss he - found in the encouragetrent which is given to young farmers who are a dugs commencing life as hey lid. Por this purpose see • i think it will ecosiohslly. to point out the succes ses of t h ose w h o h,,ve' gone, forward in the ,thiarny path, and train small heeinnings, by their indukry and skill, have accomplished thpt which is pr ise worthy and honorable,— [Bangor Prhlg. I - , • rjr The Fornier's Life.—We' take Ombra' 1 in presenting our readers with the following ex- ; reliant remarks horn the New-York Partner ad, ' Methanie, on the " Dignity 'and 'pleasure of i;friß_ -- I culture."" There is a moral dignity in the ttr. ," suit of agriculture. True it is toilsome; but what f, gainful pursuit is not 1 There are few.merchinto " or professional Men who would not at times Will- , ingly exchangtAtheir burdens. their cares oranxie- ties, for following- the plough or other labor eon- fleeted with farming. The young Man who fancies there is so much or leisure and aristocracYln, trade and the professions, and so Much drudgery. in farming, knows less of human life than 6e veil!' or likely to learn if he lives to middle gge. But,. , whiie the laboring people usually attain greater longevity.than men of leisure, their.exercise may tl i be considered as conductive to health, and h 'nce to happiness . In labor itself there is nothing de-- grading..to the best feelings of our nature. I is only vitiated artificial.publicaentiment, that 6thr induce painful sensibility in view of the necessity ' fur industry, which the wants of life impose. 9 It is not the objet thrown around the farmer, the woods and streams, and fields arrayed in greeb, that make all the charms of his life ; for, whifii he ' subdues the soil and flits it for' his purposes, itdd scatters the seed on the furrows, the progress 1 of vegetation and the , ample hapest are inll his 1 mind ;03 the re fl ection at night that the dayilhas ' ben devoted to usefulness, prepares him tot peace ful rest. Then there , is a practical indeperfaence . enjoyed in the feelings of the farmer whenl he gathers the golden harvest, and partakes 4'olo. , fruit of his labor: ' '' ..- . , "lie eats his own lamb, his own chickens and ham, • He sheers his own deece'and he wears H." ' ;i Agriculture has in all ages been esteemetilthes true associate - of nobility. Virgil wrote its pniire, and the kreatut statesman of the Roman Empire made the following of the plough on indication of his conscious dignity and an example of hie 'host sterling virtue. later, during the Middle ages, the possession of lead was n necessary apendage to-nobility. Georg! Wishington was a farther, and all the Ex.Prfsidents of the United States, with perhaps a single exception, bate found•tho honor of their aetire:nCnt in farming estates cid their cultivation. ' Planting Quince a rrees.—Premising that' the quince will grow on any soil that will Live, good corn or potatoes, the first -maxim is thatilt should be yell prepared before :planting. This ilk done by aid of rho--great earth. reg,eneratnti tba subsoil plough, ,Two or three weeks, if postibloc . before the planting season„the land whets the. quince orchard is to„be set she.uld.be broken up, by a team of horses end a good plough, set so as **turn a clean' furrow, Following this team comes the subsoil plough,:drawn by a pgwerfdl pair of oxen. This.breaks up and stirs thesoil ' 1 twice the usual depth. , Most. persons spread a mat of manure before ploughing: I,t i 4 my Prat tice to base it scattered a ong , the bottom.of sack 'furrow from a light cart Bich follows the subsoik plough. .This places it t the bottom of niy coil,. which, as it is . a loamy one, is - the best place for i it ; because it enriches dill poorest layer, and being' always damp, it is, I conceiVe, always mots solo, ble and ready for the rots to take up than *tut' mixed. with ,the top soi ' Thu soil thoroughtli I ploughed arid prepared, Planting may COM:Leigek i l I 'prefer the spring. but I have been equally 'str eusel-al in the autumn. But in 'eithencase by all • means, " take time byte forelock."' ill Dig your holes twice as large as the root of tli, trees and`eighteen inches deep. Have if o• AAA half a barrel of good compost, (stable, mannre and 'bog earth well mixed for three months previlausl.o for each tree. Shorten in the branches, (one -ball 'of the last year's growth,) before you set the tree , ' and give the roots a good drenching with water - before you cover them entirely with soil:',:.l ) ress,, the earth mo erately about the roots, and lesiette_ soil around t a stem concave like a saucer, to catch the showers., 'ln this way, if you loan one plot' in a hundred, it will be an exception to my usual; 1 good luck. , - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers