Ili EMI MAXING 13170is.wi:LbAT OASES, • , • Do dear Jane, mia opal° caites; Just one quart of meal it takes; ' Pour the water in the pot, Be careful 't at Ws not toe' hot; Sift . the meal well through-your heed, Thicken well—don't let it stand; Barn quick—clash—clatter— ,l Oh, what light, delicious batter...! Now listen to the next command; • 'On the 'dresser let It stand Just three quarters ofan hour To feel the gentle rising pOwer Of powders melted in yeast; - To lighten well thiS precious feast, . • - See, how it ages to the Quick--take the ladle, dip it in,* So let it rest until the fire The griddle heats, is you desire. • . .Be careful that the coals are glowing, • ' • No smoke around its white curls throwing, Apply the suet softly, lightly— The griddle'efaes shines more brightly. -- Now pourthe hatter on—delicious: Mon t, dear Jane; think me .officious),- But lift the tender edges slig.htly Nnw turn it over, quickly, sprightly:: • Tls done—now on the white plate lay it's Smoking hot, with butter spread. I •Tisqniteenoitgli toturn our head. • Now Ihave ettten--ttiank the farmer' That grows this luscious mealy charmer ; . thanks to all—thii cook that makes. These light, delicious buckwheat cakes. ' Wit anb ijuntor. Mexican Whigs.—After the battle of Cha- pultepec some of the Mexicans asked what kind of .beings those were they - had been fighting with ; they were told by some tvagiah Americana, that they were Mexicat. Whigs." " Are all the men _you left behind you like yourselves 1", No," replied a wag; "most of them we left behind .are Polk, Dallas, armi Texas Democrats." .'• - For•mercy'a sake, theelet the next army you seed out here be Polk, Dallas, and Texas Demo crat's : we Would rather fight them two to one than these Mexic.in Whigs; they whip us all the time." —Licking Valley Register. „ . r"O'A sharp Rebulee.—On board a Mississippi Steamboat, not long since, was on individual who conducted himself rather rudely in the presence of •ladies, contrary to the well-known characteris tic or Ainericana. 'Pray, Sir," said a gentleman present, "of `what State are you a native I.' "Me? (7, I'm from Obio," replieu the fellow. . “"Ah,-1 replied the •gentleman,^ - .ghat Ohio is famOus for raising hogs!" rir." If !101l plase f •sir, can a thing be found *hen you know where it is 1" said an Risbinan to the captuiti of a vessel. ' No,' said the ingain, ",what makes you ask such a question 1" Bekase; - air, I have just dropped your tay•put overboard, anti its at the bottom of the say by this time!"- 10 Out of Ms Line." Cato, hab you read . , (ho papers lately ?" What you meal, colored moo?" "I ex yotrin ills .'ticklar manner bekase I sea dey udwartise for a gemmon ob color to work on a farim" •Go black man Ilein de politics line." I'7" Horn's Last.—A !'zentleman who took shelter from the pitiless storm, in Horn's saloon, 4 rernarked,.as he entered, that " the weather was nut at-all endurable," " think on' the contrary," saitifiorn, " that it is the most in-door-able weather-.we have had for some time." VP' A consistent' Preacher.—When Dr. Sher lock.was appointed Deacon of St. Patti's, ho was applied to, as was usual, to let part of the vaults for the reception of wine; which, however, ,be refused, observing that he was resolved not to' be accused of preaching over his liquor. Ea` Change of 'Terna.—A short Man became attached to a very tall ViemlltlF?, and somebody, said (hat he had fill in love with her. "Do you call that falling in love I" said an old-bachelor, " it is more like climbing up to it." . cCe You look as if you were beside your. self," . as the • wart said to a fellow who stood by the side of his ass. 17" An ignorant rector had oocasion to wait on a bishop, who was so incensed at his stupidity, that he exclaimed ,: "What blockhead gate you 'a tiring T" The rector respectfully bowing, qua. wered, ..Y our lordship.".. " ".• Mars the matter with that mant ask ed a passer-by, as he recognized a fellow lying in the gutter. "He is slowed." " Who alew him?" Old Jamaica." • THE DEATH PENALTY. . - At a meeting of the Pottsville Society for pro . mating the abolition of Gepital Punishment, held '1• at the Hotel of Maj. Johrr C. Leasig, in the Bor ough of Pottsville, on Friday evening, Deceinber • - the 3d, 1847, the meeting was organized .by ' • -- calling Hon. Strange N Palmer to the Chair, and appointing Peter F. Murky, Secretary. The object of the meeting(being to elect officers;) _ - . having been explained by the Chairman, the So ciety unanimously elected the following Officers to serve forlhe ensuing year : ~ For President—Hon. 8. N. Palmer. - Vice Presidents—John Clayton,Bernard Reilly. Secretary.- Peter F. M udey. Treasurer— . George W. Slater. Executive Committee . : C..F. Jackson. Nathan Evans, Thomas Foster, , John C. Lessig, Joseph P. Smith; Rob't. M. Pal trier, Samuel R. Engelrean. The following Con , ; atitutiun was read to the Society, and adopted unanimously ; Conifilulion. Art. I.: —The -,_ . name.of this Association shall be "The Pottsville Society for piomoting the abolition of Capital Pun ishment.".: Art. 2.—The object of the Society shall be to procure the abolition of Capital Pun ' iehment in the State of PennsOyania ,•,- and as far as possible, by Lectures, Publmations, , Conven• • tions,Correspondence, and alt other proper means, • • to influence the public opinion upon the subject. _ Art: 3—The Officers of the Association shall be ' a President,` two Vice Presidents, a Secretary and i Treasurer; and an Executive Committee of seven --- .metribers. Art. 4.—The said Officers and Coin - mittee7shall constitute an Executive Board, of . . which live members shall be a quorum, with au thority .. , lo'declare and fill -vacancies. <Art. 5. . There. shall be an annual meeting of the Associa tion in the month of December, for, the eliction ' of Officers and. tile transaction of other business. Art, 6.—The Executive Board 'shall be charged . • with the promotion of the of of the Society ; • with the. power to call -teach meetings and Con ventions as may be seen proper, and shall present a full report of its proceedings at each annual meeting. Art. 7.—Any reputable person, favor. \ able to the leading object of the Society, may be come a member by signing this Constitution, and .., paying to the Treasurer the sum of one;dollai an nually. Art. S.—This Constitution may be al , tared or amended at any annual meeting of the So- , ciety, by a vote of two-thirds of the members pres ent. Art. 9.—Special meetings shall be called by the President and Secretary, at any time on. the request, in writing, of any five members. Mesars. Wm. H. Mann, G. L. Viiet, iO3. P. ' ' Amith, Charles W. - Clemens and Jos. S. Elliot, ' were appointed a committee to draft By-Laws and Rules for the better regulation of the Venue , thins of the' Association, to report at an adjour ned meeting of the association, to be held at the • same place, on Monday evening next, the 6th inst. at 74 o'clock. On motion, Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the several newspa pers of the county. Adjourned. , • . The Society met pursuant to adjournment, at the Exchange Hotel, in the Borough of Pottsville —The Hon. S. N. Palmer, President, in the Chair ; Jin the absence of the Secretary, on mo tion, Joseph P. Smith was chosen Secretary pro tem. The Committee on By-laws, for . the . 1 Government of the Sociely,,not being prepared to report, it was on .motion, Resolved, - that the Society adjourn until Wednesday evening Decent . her Bth. at 8 o'clock, P. M.. , 'An - adjournedmee tine of 'the Pottsville Society, or -_promoting the abolition of Capital Punish .- ~ went, warheld at the Exchange Hotel on Wed - aesday evening, Decelliber 8th,1847. The Pres. ' 'Went in the chair ; the Committee appointer! et the last meeting to drew tips form of bylaws for the regulation of the proceedings of the so • citty, made their report. On motion, .- 'Resolved, That the report be accepted, adopted Si the rules of government of the_ Society, and thatthe Committee be discharged. , Adjourned. Public Sate o eat Estate. , WILL be sold at public sale qn Friday, tAe 24at day V V of December, 1847, at 1 o'clock in the allegation, at the public house of Benjamin Boa y, in the borough of Orwigslitirgo.he followingwalnabl reakestate, late the estate of Jacob Krebs, deceased : . No. 1 t It certain tract ofiand ituated on the Centre' turnpike 2 miles above Orwigsb rg and 6 miles from Pottsville, bounded by lands of alai , Maurer, George Deibert, and Henry 11 y ; containing 7 acres ' ; I llouna. and 156 perches..l.....N to whole is in a good ii stale of cultivation ' and under , good fences. - I:The improvements are a double twoostorjr. i. dwelling house, one-half built of brick and the other half frame; two , stables, and a shop ; a never-failing well with a pump, near the house:, a small orchard, and a handsome - stream of water run ning through the same. ---,, - No. 2 t A certain tract of land situated in the born' of Onvigsburg, bounded by lands df Jacob Hammer, C. Lauderbrun, and property belonging to the county _of Schuylkill ; containing 3 acres and grpemtier,' fronting on the public road leading train Orwigsbng to Mc-Keans burg: The same is under good fence and in a ghod state of cultivation. , , No. 3 r 13 a tract of land situated in North Manbeim. township, county of SchlivAll,, , ,bounded by lands belonging to Ile heiis of John 'Hammer, Daniel .Deibert, Nichiilaei Wall eisa, and others. The same is well provi ' ded with young ehesnut and other timber, and would be very suitable to the pureha , ser of No. 1, tract Undisputable titles will he given, in aceordance with the conditions of sale, which •will he made knoWn on the day of sale; HENRY KRERS. tv, venters 27 Nov-46] - MICHAEL KREBS, REAL ESTATE • AT PRIVATE SALE. • ~..-1.111 Li ".;, .; - TUE subscriber will sell at private sale, all that well known and old estab -0:• - 4r, lished TAVERN STAND, lot of ground and two acme dwelling houses in the borough of Pottsville ' situate ow the. corner of Centre and Laurel streets, and extending back to Adams street. The lot is.6l; feet front on Centre street,.by 230 feet in depth. The tavern housets frame, two stories, with stone basement, which has been newly fitted up and put in good repair. The furniture now in the house under lease will be sold with the property if desired by the purchaser. This property is is in a very desirable business loca tion, and well Worthy the attention of persons wishing. to keep a public house. For price and fermis apply to R. WOODSIDE. Centre street, Pottsville; or to CHAS. KUNTZ, No. 45,8, - N. Id street. [Nov2o 47-:P; 3m , T. J. Ilughes, Broker. Rita Estate bought 'anti sold, aoency for collsetierritt rents. Office opposite the.tliiners' Bank. —..... • -r, ..,. . ~ . a:. , 1,7,".Z • i;;; . §. .1111• FL -l Olt SALE.—A. deslinble three st o ry residence in Morris' Addition. ALSO: A large and convenient store room and dwel ling house well located in Minersville. ALSO: Eight Intildik lots lu Minereville. as welt lo cated as any in the horough. A number of mortgagee and judgment bonds of various 'amounts,•well secured on property in Pottsville and vicinity.. ALSO: A valuable store in Centre strent. ALSO: For sale or rent, a store and dwelling in Mt nersville, in the most I , dslness part of the town. ALSO: The large arid convenient hotel, situated In the town of Patterson known as the Schuylkill Valley Hotel: Terms easy. WANTED: Coal lands or productive property in Schuylkill countyjn exchange for productive property in Philadelphia. ' [Nov.2o 47-17 . Farm for Sale. TILE subscriber will sell a valuable farm; consisting of HO acres, situated In ;;;; Pinegrove township, Schuylkill county, 'is about 4 mines beiow Pinegrove. About th acres ufthe, land is cleared,and in a state of, cultivation, ten of which is in lIICaIiOW. The bal ance is win - Kit:ma, well -timbered The Union Canal runs through the property The buildings consist of a two storydwelling house,a new iwitzer ban', and oth er out buildings. There are two orchards on the farm, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There arc 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, 1460 41-tf FARM FOR SALE vr ILL be s'old at. Private sale, a farm situated w V in ono mile of the town of l•attaw issa,ln Colum bia County, Pa.; adjoining farms belonging to John Cleaver and Peter !lodine, containing filly 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 choice apple • trees, Mgether with a number. of peach . and cherry trees, on the farm. On. the •• • • ;1.. premises are erected a good two story log . dwelling house with kitchen back, a large •• hank barn, a new cider press,stone spring house together with other out buildings, all in in good order. The farm will be sold a bargain to any person in want of ono. For terms and other particulars apply to . WILLIAM PATTON.. Mine llill Gap, Schuylkill CO, Pa• . March 6,1517 Valuable Coal Ti to Reul. r.rio let on leases, to suit applicants, all that tract of 1 land belonging to the North Amerkan Coal Co., known as the M4l Creek Tr'act, 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, Spohn, Barracleuch, Pearson,/ Clarkson, Stevenson, Lhtle Tracey, Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park or Itavensdale Vein, Per rrendkutar, Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the,Litaction Tract, belong ing to the said Company, containing the Salem,Forrest, Rabbit link, :dor:Mier, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a• Saw •Mill and Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which 'will be rented on moderate terms by applying to 'DAVID CiIILLAB, Ag•t. Pottsville, Feb. 21 9 For Sale at Private Sale A LI. that certain tractor parcel of land, situated on /I the Broad Mountain, in Lower Ma hantonge town ship, in Schuylkill county, (commit). Berke county,) In the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described 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; low linveYed to George Werner, west 146 perches to a stone ; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illic't, south siity-five perch es to a Spanish Oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and.one hundred and fifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. / JOHN G BRENNER, • Exeeutoi of F. lleatie (state, 89, Marketst. Phi Man. Philadelphia, September 19. 1846 38- FOR SAL E. „ A FARM in Northumberland count) mike above t h e Rear Gap, on the Centre or turnpike, c Mauling 101 acres more r As g t. in n good state of cultivation, with creel tent improN•ernents About 70 acres are cleared, the balance ia woodland The aboved scribe prennses will be sold cheap upon accommodating terms to suit theporch ISt•r or will be exchanged for property in Pottsville. For further particulars enquire nt the Eagle Fr un lrt on the Railroad b elow Clemens . & Par 1, . Steam Mill. MARI PORTER . May 29 1817 22—tf • ~ VALUABLE TIMBER" FOR .7....4; ‘ , SA LE..--The subscribers, 'owners of a - well timbered tract of land, called "May and LightfOOt tract," betv.een Minersville I and Llewellyn. Schuylkill county, will sell WOOD LEAVE, for which purpose it has been surveyed in lots-of from fiVe to twenty acres— Peraons wishing to see the timber will call on Mr. Bressler, at Llewellyn. Piddle Sal., will be held at the Perm Sylvania Pottsville, on the 21th day of Drorniber next, where a diagram of division will be exhibited an terms of sale made known. Sufficient time will 'ie.:Mowed for ela ting the timber. SAMUEL MOSCONI and ISAAC ECKERT, Presi dent attic Partner's Bank of Reading. Reading, Nov I$ 4f,-6t AMERICAN HOUSE, POTTSVILLE. ISRAEL. REINHARD, late of ristegrove would inform his friends and the travelling # "'Dubin., that he hasaaken the above named - Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob'Geisse, ••• —a nd has fated it up in a style which he be lieves will not fail to ensure the comfort of all those who may favor biro with their patronage. He feels confident that few est:Mind/Mews ih the coun /stare better prepared to rater for the public benefit than his. His bar is supplied with the choicest liquors, and his larder with all the delicacies of the season. The ,apartinents are furnished and arranged so as to compare favorably- with those of any hotel in the State. Grateful fin past favors the subscriber would solicit the continuance of public, patronage, and would beltappy at ail tittles to see old friends, and TIPW ones at the Ameri can House . ISRAEL REINIIARD. . . . . . A tine stable,is attached to the Hotel, which is capable of accommodating a large number of hoises. Careful ()eaters ate always in attendance, and tin horses are well taken care of. Hover's First Premium WRITING; INK. ......„-‘, Siteer Medal . , just awarded by Ms Arne !,\rican Instatute..New York, 41847.) ~. s. , ' TVE tiillowing testimony from distio guisbeg Institutions speaks for itself: 644.10„, University of Pennsylvania, Philada., May 11, $B4!. Having tried for some time the black ink manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have found it well suited for manuscript, by its iuntlino freely, and` its exemption from tsozulation. , Its shade also we are well pleased with. W. E. Ilonrien, M. D., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Anatomy.. Jolts Lvtmow, Provost. Simuet, 11., WYLIE, Vice Provost, .. HENRY REED, See' y of the Faculty of ArtS. • ROSINPLLL PARKE, ProfessOr of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. • W. W. GERIIART, Lecturer in the Medical Department. Pennsylvania Medical College, PhiladClphia. We fully concur in the above. Sax% GEORGE HORTON, - M. D., Dean of the Faculty, Central High School, Philadelplda. , ' A. D. BACDE, Principal. 0. memma,E, M. D.; Prof. of AWL American Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia. ' FREDERICK FRALEY, Secretary. Custom Douse, Philadelphia. 1 ti!llecinon.. Dep. Naval Olkor. HOVER'FS. ADAMANTINE CEMENT. • . - . A superior article.. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the manufactory. No. 87, North Third street. oppo site Cherry street, Philadelphia. by .108EPII E. BOYER, Manufacturer. Ph!lade., Nov. 6, 1897. 95 IIATIIEdiATICAL INSTRUBIENTS,r--A new and beautiful assortment from 14cAillatert, vary- Irwin price from 621 cents to 810. ' Also Paper Scales, and instruments of almost every description sold sena. rate nettle lowest manufacturer's prices at VANNAM'II Book and !Stationary stores, Pottsville. piovl3-0 a1a5 . 2Eze143 • . t..7.err..' • es. Of Pour Horse Stages, Trl-weekly BETWEEN POTTVILLE 6r. HARR rsu .THE subscribers announce to the public, that they are now running a Tri-weekly line of new and ele gant Cour horse cciaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by' daylight, leaving Kaiaks- every Thesday. Thursday, andblaturdao, ail o'clock, A. M.. and Harrisburg the alternate days, at T he same hour— passing through Schuylkill Haven, Fri edenaburg, Pine grove, Fredericksbug, Jonestown, and Lingetstown. i FARE GOING - FARE RETURNING. • To Harrisburg, $3 25 To Pottsville, 1 83 25 .." Schuylkill Haven, 25 ",Lingelstown, - 50 " Pinegrove, . ' 112 . "lonestown, ' 1 .50 " Fredericksburg, 175 '^' Fredericksburg, 175 Jonestown, 200 " Pinegrcive ' 225 .". Lingelstown, 300 " Schuylkill Haven 300 For teats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, at llalcis Hotel eindlit ColdeerStage Office. . ri- Passengers called Covet/len. requested. • . • . • The pi:oprietors.pledga therOle:ves.to.the public that they syfl be Neal to any in the State for comfortable ravelling. -. G. 3 ENMIN.GS3 & CO. Pottaville,April 24,1847 .'Secuie the shadow e - Te " the substance fade. :Collins' Celebrated Sky-light - Daguerreotypes, - CVO SILVER IREDALR:awarded at the fairs of T the Franklin and .IpseriC47l "Institutes Cantle beat and most artistical specimens of Daguerreotype par ttaita: The recent improvement madC by the subscribers, and which is peculiar to their:establishment aionconz : an upper tight: has received' the highest recommen dations from the press, and also written testimonials from thefirst artists in the country as gilts great supe riority over the usual Side Light. The peculiar ad vantage of this Lightisohat the NATURAL EXPRESSION or TIIE EVE can he obtained now more perfectly than heretofore. Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited, whether desiring portraits or not,-to visit our spacious galleries, probably the largest and most ex:- tenstve- in the United States, and examine for them selves the astonixhing impronements made by the sub scribers In this wonderful art. • •T.P.& D. C. COLIANS,. • Proprietors of the City Daguerrean Establishment, No. 100, Chesnut st., 2 doors Abtive 3d, south side. Phila , Sept. 2.5 47 39-0 m eow • C. lIARKNES.S 1 "CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. == UNITED STATES. Re-Open far Hinter. 100,000 garments on hand, an 4 ready for disposal, wholesale and retail T O patrons we would say, that having hut one price those who are not dealers, or do not understand the real valuation price rif goods, will have an oppor tunity of purchasing gartrients as low as professed judges. J obbers and dealets in ready made clothing. can replenish their storks for the winter, and we guar antee the largest establishment in Philadelphia to se lect from. We attetfil personally to the packing of goods, an s co that a good assortment of sizes and well made articles are put up. Single suits forwarded as per orders. • 55- Our goods are for sale only at the large building, 128 Market street, southeast corner of Market and 4th streets, Philadelphia: C. HARKNESS. I Philo, Sent, 25 47 32-3 m SILENCE! • That drcnifful cough! T'he' Lunsg are 'danger •The work of the destroyer hos been begun I The. cough of consumption hash in - . it a sound of Ilealk 1 ARE you a ntother Your darling child, your idol and earthly joy, is now; perhaps, confined to her chamber by a dangerous cold— her pale cheeks, her thin shrunken lingers, tell the bold disease bas already gain ed upon her—the sound of her sepulchral ough pierces your soul. Young man, 'when just,nbout to enter life, disease sends a heart-crushing blight over the fair prospects of the future—Tour hectic cough and feeble limbg tell of your loss of hope, but you need:not despair. There is a balm which will heal the wounded lungs, it is - SHERMAN'S ALL-HEALING BALSAM• Mrs. ATTRER, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq.. was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washington, Bra. Roe and McClellan-of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. Molt of New York: Her friends all thought she must die.— She hadeveryappearanceofbeinFinconsuinptinu,and was so pronounced by% her physicians--Sherman's Bal sam was ci-eit rind it cured her. Mrs. GARRABBANTZ of Bull's Ferry, was also cu red of modumption by.this Balsam when all ether re medies failed to ova relief--she was. reduced to a ske leton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 2r11,. Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several cases where no other medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam:operated like a charm. Dr. C. also witnessed its wonderful effects in curing asthma, a filch It never fails of doing. Spitting blood, alarming as it may be, is effectually cured by this Balsam.. It heals the ruptured or wounded blood ves sels, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev HENRI' JONES, I(. Eighth avenue, was cu red of cough and catarrhal affection of 50 years standing. The first dose gaye him more relief than all the othelL medicine he had ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19, De laney street, gave it to a sister-in-law who Was labor ing under Conumption, and to another sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were im mediate, shoe restored them to comfortable health.- Affs. LucArrlA WELLS, 05, Christie street, suf fiTreil froneAsthrna 42 years. Sherman's Balsam re ber_at once, and she is comparatively well, being enabled to'subdue every attack by a timely use of this medicine: This indeed is the great remedy for Coughs, Cclds, Spitting Blood, Livet Complaints, and all the affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Con sumption. Price 25 cents and $I per bottle. Dr. Sherman's Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man's Plasters sohd as above. Dr. r_ 2 herinun's Office is at • 106, Nassau street, N. Y. Alsri for sale little following agents In Schuylkill county. J. S. C. MARTIN, J.G. BROWN, .. J Pottsville. F. SANDERSON. SW:otter, Pmt Carbon. • Win. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williatn4, Middleport, 11. Schwartz, Patterson. .1. fl. Alter, Tuscarora. Ileilner & Morgenreth, Tamaqua. Wm. Price, St. Clair. Geo. Reifsnyder, New Castle. Jas. B. Falls. Minersville. Jonas Kauffman. Llewellyn. .1. Christ, • Jacob Kauffinan, Lower Motiontougo. Shnener & Garrett, Orwigsborg. Lyon & Rishel. Port Clinton. Levan & Kavtlinan, Schuylkill Raven. Paul Barr, P i negrove. , [Oct2 47 40 cow "To the victor belongs the spoils: , ALTHOUGII many preparations in the form of "Pi/p -utor .Ifrdirines," have been before the public, claim. ing to give relief, and even cure the.most inveterate dis eases. yet none have so well answered the purpose as Dr. Sherman'a Medicated Lozenges. , They are agreeable to the taste, easily administered, and front the unprece dented success, which they have met with, and the re markable cures which they have performed, may justly lay claim to the title of conquestr over the diseases for which they have been recommended. Dr. Sherman's " Cough Lo:enges" cure the- most obstinate cases of Cough in a few hours. They have cured alarge number of persons who have been given up by their physicians and fsieads, and many who have been reduced to the verge the grave by spitting blood, Consumption and Hectic fever, by their use have had the rose of health restored to the haggard cheek, And now live to speak forth the'praises of this invaluable medicine: Dr. Slier= n's Worn: Lozenges': have been proved in more than 400,000 cases to be infallible, in fact the only certain worm destroying medicine ever discovered. Chilercn will eat them when they'eannot be forced to take any other medicine, and the benefit derived from the administration of medicine to them in this form, is great beyond description. .When the breath of the child becomes offnsive, and there is picking of the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, paleness abent the lips with flushed cheeks, bleeding at the nose, head ache,drowsiness,starting during sleep,disturbed dreams, awaking with fright and screaming, troublesome cough, feverishness, thirst, voracious appetite, sickness at the stomach,. awl bloated stomach—these are among the many prominent symptoms of worms, and can be retie red by these incomparable Lozenges. They have never been known to fail. Dr. Sherman's " Camphor to:enges" relieve head ache, "nervous sick headache, palpitation of the heart and sickness in a very few minutes. They cure lowness of spirits, despondency, faintness, colic, spasms, cramps of the stomach, summer or boWel complaints—they keep up the spirits, dispel all the distressing symptoms of a night of dissipation, and enable a person to undergo great mental or bodily toil, ' Dr. Sherman's " Poor „lifan's Plaster" Is acknowledg ed by all who have ever used it,to be the best strength ening plasier in the world, and a sovereign remedy for pains and weakness in the back, loins, side, breast, neck, limbs, jotnts, rheumatism, lumbago, &c. One million a year will not supply the demand. Caution is necessary, as there are many unprincipled persons who would force a spurious article upon the community. Be careful to get Sherman's Poor Man's Plaster, with a "foe simile" of his written name on the back—none others are genu ine,'an d will do mOre hurt than good. When such men as the Rev. Darius Anthony, of the Oneida Conference; Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston; Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Rev. Mr. Ifandcock, Rev, Mr. De For est, lion. Aaron Clark, AcHozie, Esq., lion. B. B. Beard sley, Daniel Fanshaw, Esq., !and a host of names of a like reputation, can be brought forward to prove the of--' ficacy of Dr.Sheritun's preparations—when they are so warmly recommended by the medical profession and prescribed in their practice, and when such universal approbation follows their use among,all classes, we: may justly say that the Doctor Is not only entitled to the ap pellation of victor, but can fairly lay claim to the patron age or the public, and will receive It. For sale by J. S.C. Martin, J. G. Brown, and P. San derson, Pottsville ; Henry Shissler, Port Carbon ; Wm. 11. Marlow, New Phtladelphia ; T. Williams, Middle port; IL Schwartz, Patterson; J. IL Altar, Tuscarora: !leaner & Morgenroth, Tamaqua; Wm. Price, St. Clair; 'Geo. Reifsnyder, New Castle; Jas. B. Falls, Miners ; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; J. Christ; 'Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mobontongo; Paul Harr, Pinegrove ; Shoener '& Garrett, Orwigsburg ; Lyon & Rishel, Port Slinton ; Levan and Kauffman, Schuylkill Raven. -Oct3o 1847 44-eow PURE WHITE LEAD. Wetherill & Brother, MNyFACTURERS, NO. 8.5 i North Front street. Philadelphia, have flown good supply of their war ranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. No known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properties, so desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead hence any admixture of other materials only mars its value. - It has, therefore, been the steady aim of the manufacturers, for many years, to supply to the public a perfectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, is Proof that It has met with fhvor. It is invariably brand ed on one head : WETHERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the other, warranted pure, -all in red letters. LIVERY WOMAN'S BOOK.—The Diseases of .L' Women, their Causes and cure thmillarly explained with Practical flints for their Prevention and for. the Preservation of lisalth, by F. HOLLICK, Pd D.: peke el. Faunlike: Dios .! .11ANNAN'S fookstores. THE MINERS' JOURNAL. • Gnus, Guns ! I BRIGHT & POTT, -TOWN HALL IRON SWIM DUPONT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, LSINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The allure are a tine assortment of English and Ger man manufacture. TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND RAZORS a fine assortment of'the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Piles, • BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Ftise,,l.Ong and Slitirt handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. • • BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting °Mocks, Latches.'Hinces, Pent:, 011;Gliss • of American, German, and *English manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. . ' hammered and. Rolled Iron,Sheet, Flue, .Band, and Hoop iron: TOOLS, Blacksmiths', Carpenters', Shoemakers', and Saddler?. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, ex. COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. [Aug. 2S 47 •33 JUNIATA BOILER IRON. .- 55TONS osorted boiler iron, Nos. 3; 4 and 5, of widths 0f,86, 38; and 36 incites and rendnm lengths, ' A. 4. G. RALSTON, .4, South Front at, Fbilada. Philada., July 11, 1846 RAIL ROAD• IRON. • , rp I I E eubscrihers have nowlanding from ship Alham bra, from Liverpool; 5 tons Rail, Road Iron, Ij x 5 tons x 10 tons 11 x i;'s tons 1} xI. A 150,103 tons best refined Iron, consisting of round,.square and fiat bars. Apply to T. &E. GEORGE,- North sist corner of Market and 12th street. P , 1840. 17-tr. 0 FlaFlatltr itail Road i o o ad kr d o o n, SOSO do ilxk Bdo2l x k do do do with spikes / 5 do 1 x i dodo do, And Plates, fur sale by ' A. & G. RALSTON, 4,soutb front st.,Philada. Philada., Jitly 11. ISM. • • • , 28- - To Machinists and others. • BLATT'S universal Chuck, all sizes, from 6 to, 20 1 inches ; Salter's R prink Balances, made expressly for SteamiEngines, 80, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than 56 different sizes and patterns. For sale Wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's prices, at No. 34 Walnut Street, by GRAY dr. BROTIIER Philadelphkr,"Feb. 7, 1646. i • 6 Dayy'a Safety Lamps. rplIE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety Lamps, among which - are a few of Upton AL Rob erts' Improved Safety. Lamp, Which is .acknowledged to be the best and safest now in use in the mines in Europe. For sale at less pikes than they can be im ported, at • BANNAN'S pril 3 14 Cheap Book and Variety Store. Coal Screens I Coal Screens!! fir , RE suscriber is extensively engaged, in the menu -1 factory of WOVEN WIRE- ScREENR upon an improved:and entirely new principle, for which he has secured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superior to every other screen in use for durability and all. the qualities of a good screen. They are woven entirety of Wire, and can be ninth: with- niceties and threads of any re quired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at, the shortest notice, and screens Riede to every pattern ; adapted to all the uses for which screens are required. i • subscriber has recently removed his estab lishment to Coal Steel; near the corner of Norwegian street. • HENRY JENIONS. Pottsville, April 4 184 h - ' 14- LATE CLEMENS dr. RAKER, - %VIIOLESALE DRUGGIST; Manufacturer of Co pal Varni3h, sOle Agent for the trankiin Glass Works. Having been long engaged in the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as other kinds,) is now, • prepared to offer to purchasers an article which in quality, cannot be surpassed by any in the Union. Al so, receiving weekly front the above celebrated Works, Window Class of every size.' Constantly on hand a full assortment of White - Lead. of the roost approved' brands, Reif Lead, Litharage. Saxony Magnesia, which will be sot I at Manufacturer's prices, together with a large and well , selected stocieof Drugs, Medi cines, Dyes, Acids-, Fine Colors, Perfumery, 4'c., in Short every article in the Drug line. Merchants, PbYT widens and Dealers in general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feelingsatisfied they will be induced to purchase. Pbilada., February 14,19911. • • - - - B. A. Fahnestock's V.erOalfuge. • Facts for the People. • THE constantly increasing popularity and sale of B. 1 A. Falinestock'S Vermilbge has induced persons who are envious of its mccess, to palm off upon the pub lic preparations which all medical man know to be inef ficacious in expelling worms from the system. This Verinifuge made its way Into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any, other medicine of the kind now used ; and, while many worm remedies have, by dint of puffing, been forced into sale, and shortly atTer gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited, It. A. Fahnestock's Verinifuge continues to be trinmphantly sustained. It hag o6ly to he used and its effects will fully austain• all that is said of wonderful expelling power: CERTIFICATE. Miles. Brio Co , New York, Jan, 7, PI3. We certify that we have used B. A. Fahnestock'a Ver ruffuge in our families, and in every case it has provi ded it decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms from the system!' We cordially recommend It to pa rents who have chldren afflicted with that dangerous malady.. , ELON WM. B.: PAINE. ROBERT MAY, JOS. BURROUGHS. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the drug warehouse of B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO. Corner of Sixth and Wood sts., Pittsburg, Pa. For sale in Pottsville, by CLEMENS R. PARVIN, Druggists. December 9 lIORSE FARRIERS. TILE Horse Keeper's Gnide ; comprising general dl rcttions in reference to the duties appertaining to stable management,' with the 'care required before and after a journey ; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of horses, and how to ascertain the good qualities, and detect the faults of carriage, gig, earl, andvad , dle horses; from the London edition. 'Price 25 Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery;i a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the horse is liable; with instructions to the shoe ing ; smith, farrier, and groem. , Price 75 The German Horse Farrier for FarTneT, taught on anew plan'; being a popular deseription of the animal functions in health, and showing the principle on which these 'are to be i restored when disordered; a work which shoiild - be in the hands of every firmer. Price I 25 Together with a variety of other works for sale at SeplB 351 HANNAN'S Bookstore. Half Square of 8 lines, 3 times, 50 Subsequent 'nsertions, each, 12 f 1:4772-I.l4:f fil•r -1 4 ...'"'5"-- 1 : j , ... :.:?-: ?-: - !:-.7 - 77 - 1;„ .. ... ~ a . 4 - t - ci-.F.. f. ,-"-;;;; . :' - ' 4 A 5 1 1, 4 ' ';:t.-,:' . • 2:!;,-;-:'.., - ::: 0;,.: : ... - "A' ,- .7.':"1 . .: . 1,4"? . IV-.-. .-=-:=. , _-_-_-_,„:-._-:,.: g , ',.1.,„ :;._,.-.; „. i . i .,,,, :,- 1 - -11-•; - i,..-E, A 1 - ~--47" • -..,----..= t...-.7" , ,v-'-' , -, ..7-<..,-7 If) .. , ..;,..1' ' FRESH MTFORTER GREEN AND SUER TEAS, From 39 C. Jenkins & Co., TEA. DEALERS, S. IV. corner of Chesnut and Tectra alma,' PHILADELPHIA. , . - NB.—One of our partners having learned therrea *business - of the Chinese themsulves, during a resi dence of seven years a iiibng them, the pubic may there fore expect, of us the fall benefit of the knowledge and, experience thus acquired. To our Black teas, particularly, we wish to call at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Etaek'teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green flt only for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the Black as making a more healthful beverage than the. Green. Each package is so-secured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate, and manillas''s:l weight of tea, independent of the metal and paper with which it is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS & Co: The above warranted tea, put up in I, lb and 1 lb. packages, Just received and will be constantly kept for sale by the subscriber. J. WHITFIELD. Nov 2 7 47 484( ``'COLORED CARDS for Zephyr work and also Croch 'l.2 et work, just remixed and for tate at SAVAN'S Valle* , Stotts. ISes.4 • • - ' - J. R. PATTON,; • DRAPER A ND,..7:411011.* No.. St dreads, Argricsgias 'strut, Patti/vine; mpscs leave to intlarm his old patronsnnd the public AP generally that be still continues to do business at his old stand, where be *prepared to make up garments in the very neatest style and latest fashions of the day., From his past expr c rience in business throughout the United States, he flatters himself that he is inferior to nobodj in his tine aetusinmi. 'Se therefore hopes to receive a portion of the public patronage. All garments entrusted to him will be made up in ttio neatest style, and at the .very shortest notice, warranted to fit or no pay: Wanted, i t BOY to learn the above business. lrnvltlB4l' • • , ~ 46, tf .„, Ers..; -11 k I IX4 • _ _ _ _ IPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their customer, and the public in ge neral, to their, extensive stock of Span; and Summer goods, last opened, which consist Sof French, English, and American style Milled' Cloth and 'Cass (mere, which far beauty and style cannot be surpassed - by any other establishment in the State. The esting's; we believe, are something very rieb and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchief's, Sbirts,Snspenders, l GlQVCS, &e, were selected, and carinot be sold cheaper by any other , establishmenrin the Itnited States. Lae T. flatter themselves they do'give to their cus tomers netter‘ satisfaction in thP,yray of good welt. firmer goode, and more•fashionably cut coats Mad the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia; New York, or Baltimore. & T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profession. , LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, • Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre & Mabantengo sta., Pottsville. P. S.—Just receivedlo pieces of fine black and olive Cassinett cloth ,15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cashmere, 0.0 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting 130 do French Black Satin,, • 120 do English do, ' ' ; • • 15 plehas of Bioly French' Cloth, . , 1 . . • 16 do ' Bon . ,joun ' , do • 12 do Single Milled Cassithere, 12 do Drab are. for Slimmer Coats, 10 ' do Drab,•Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. , . . _ . All of the above goods can be seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT ¢ TAYLOR, April 17. 1847 _ 16. . Pottsville. NEW AND ENTENS E • (nothing and Gentlemen's' Furnishing Store. TAE subscriber has just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia-with a 'sptcndid and cheap assortment of Cloths, - .Cessimermand Vestings of the latest Importations, comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine Week French Doe Skins and English woordyed Cassimeres, French and English Fancy Cloths, snchas Olive, Drown, Invisible Omen, Sr.c.„ French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vestings,hlack satin, cashmere, cahmeretts, white and buff cassi mecca, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, &re-; all! of which he is prepared to manufacture to order .in the very best style, and at prices at which he is determindd no customer shall complain. Being:himself - it practical tailor, and employing cotters and werkoten superior to hny others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar- . tide manufactured by. Marto Five satisfaction to the most 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;' all of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz: Fine Black Frock Coats from #lO 00 to elB 00 do Dress do 8 00 .16 00 do Sack' do 5 50 10 50 Fancy Frock and Dress Coats . 800 . 18 00 Summer Tweed Coats . 2 50 • 4 50 Linen ' do 75 200 Fine Cassimerc Pantalooni. black • and fancy colors 350 • 750 French Cassimere Pantaloons, (summer goods) 150 . 550 Linen Pantaloons . ' :621, 124 Superfine black Satin Vests 350 500: ' dodo 1 50 3 00 1 , • Fancy vests Cd'shmere ¢ Cashmerettel '75 2 50 Marseilles Vests • 621 1 50' . . . The subscriber's establishmentmayvery properly-be *called the Pottsville EmpOrium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, such as shirts, collars; handkerchiefs, scarfs, gloves, hose, suspenders, &c.6cc 2 suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or the wants of the industrious !atm pe r die can clothe ti man from head to, font with a suit ofclothes for $2 50, which is•cheap enough for the erThe subscriber has just received the latest London, Paris. New York, and Philadelphia Spring and Summer Fashions. Any tastecan be suited at his new store in Centre street; next door above Clemens's Drug store, Pgttsville. 13. T. TAYLOR. Pottsville, April 19, - 17- D. E. sto aim] (t. n. ntsoott MOORE & RISDON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 70 South Third Street, nearly opposite the .E - change, Philadelphia, D ESPECTFULLY announce to their Wends and the 1.1, public that they are constantly prepared to make to order, of the finest and best materials, and at moderate prices, every article of Fashionable Clothing constitu ting a Gentleman's Wardrobe, for which 'their com plete stock of choice and carefully • selected Cloths, reassimeres, Vestings, dcc., of the latest and most 'de sirable patterns, are particularly designed. Their own practical knowledge of the business and a personal attention to every garment, enables them to give entire satisfaction, and to both old and new customers they respectfully tender an dnvitation to give them a call. Having been for - years connected Avail some of. the best and most fashionable establishments in this coun try, employing none but first rate workmen; and tieing in theconstantreceipt Cif the lateit fashions, and best styles of goods, they are fully prepared-to accommo date customers in the best manner, Philada., Aug. 14, 18f7 Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea. R OWAN & WALTON invite attention to the 'N- I lowing advertisement : - DR. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS! I As a proof of the continued success of Dr. Culto:3 Indian Vegetable Panacea, we refer to a few 01 the many certificates in our possession, of cures performed by this great purifier. Capt. T. L. Sanderit, constable of 'South Mulberry Ward, cured of Barber's Itch. Mr. J. IL Reese's child, No. 83,,North Se'venth street, cured of Hereditary Tetter, which covered his entire body. ' Mr. 14-: , 'Ake:ens' child, No 380, Magket street, afflict ed with'Seretula from its birth. - . • Mr. E. W. Maxwell, Crape court, Market st., above Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen open ulcergispon hiebody at the time he commenced taking the medicine. Miss Christiana Sands, %Vest Spruce street, between Beach and Willow streets, near the Schuylkill, cured of Scrofula; had suffered eight years; her head was so much effected thut tea and coffee would_ pass out at her, ear—tnis is a strong case. • Capt. John k. Barclay, No. 40P, Market street, cored of Scrofulous Sore Leg, of . '2.6 years' standing. This case is well known to many of our best physicians who have frequently advised amputation. •!r. Isaac BroOks,Jr.,"No. 5, Jetferson,west of Schuy [- kill Sixth street, below Locust. This war!, undoubtedly one of the most severe cases of Scrofula ever cured, and is certified to by many of our best physicians and cler gymen, and also by himself. Joseph Barbour,No. I, Short court, east from Twelfth street, above Race, cured of Scrofulous Sore Throat, of eight years' standing. Mr. .1. H. Frick's child, No. 731, Dock street, Phila. delphia. • Mr. 2dlchael Duffy. No. 26, North Front street, (at p. Bradirdc Co's.) Philadelphia, cured of Tetter of twenty five years. Mr. William Flemming, No. 210, Washington stree t, , between Eighth and Ninth, Philadelphia, cured of Ery sipelas, of four years, which destroyed the flesh to the bone. William Barker, cured of Scrofula. This case had been in the hospital many months, and discharged as ,In curable—he is nolir well, and may be seen daily at our office. . • Mr. David Kirgan, Muddy creek, Hamilton county, Ohio, cured of Scrofula. This.was a very severe case, and Kirgan.says that could money prevent. he would nut undergo the same affliction for ten thousand dollars, and yet he'virai cured for a few dollais, by Dr. Cullen'a Indian Vegetable Panacea. Mt. John \V. Hazleton, of Mulica Hill, New Jersey. cured of Tester of ten years' standing, with a few bot tles of the Panacea.. - - . 'Mr. John Brocken,- Germantown, at the age of 61 years was cured of a violent Teller that had troubled him for 18 years. Mrs. Eve Siscoe, No. 53, South st., between Third and Fourth, from Schuylkill, cured of fever:sores on her ankles, after suffering 12 years with them. Mrs. S. is 62 years dfage. . Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fester, Second street, four doors above Washington Street, was cured of Tater on, her leg, which had troubled her 14 years. . Mr. Hiram Ridge, Attleboro', Bucks co., Pa., cured of Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounced incurable by some 12 or 14 physicians of the first standing—aa a last resort had -recourse to Callen's Panacea, and was cured completely in a few months, after suffering 17 years-the disease had almost covered his entire person. Mr. Charles Otis, late of Parrish street, now of Man aytmk, cured of Tetter of 5 years in hands and feet. . Mr. Mellon Grubb, Juniper street, near Spruce,.cured of Serofulous Ulcers on the shoulders, which had kfied the doctors more than a year, ' Afflicted reader; Bend to our office and get these certi ficates, from which you williearn the extraordinary au f feringa of these peisons, as well as the mode of cure. ROWAND'S CARMINITIVE SYRUP—Is a certain cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, BoWeI Complaints ; Stc.,,a.s thousand, will certify who have, tested its virtues within the few months it has been of fered to the public. Read the certificate of Dr. Roby, a highly respectable physician of our city.. Genifemett:-1 cheerfully bear testimony to the good eirects of your Carminitioe Syrup, after having been cured of TIMEX seveac ATTACKS of DIABIIIICE, within the last few months. Being opposed to unscaativ in any form it took much'persuasion from a friend, who. keeps it in his house as a "family medicine," to: induce me to make use of it in my case ; he spoke so confident ly I save it a trial—and I was not - slow to make a trial of it, on the'second attack, having been relieved so soon on the first—l have prescribed the Carminative Syrup to a great many of my patients, and I am pleased to say, with the same good effects. You are at liberty to use this as you please. Yours &c., . Twos', P. S. Rom M. D., Nov.; 25, 1845. No. 110, North Twelfth street Wholesale and retail by • ROWAND & WALTON. Proprietors: No. 376, Maiket street. Philadelphia. For sale by J. S. C. MARTIN, and B. SANDLOT, corner Centre and Market streets. Pottsville J. B. FALLS, Minersville ; ENGLAND k McMAKEN, and J. V. LAMBERT, Beading. ' [Sept4 36 eow Music Booha 2 UNION Choral Harmony, German and-Engilsh. Evangelical Music, by, illekock & Fleming, patent and round notes, '— Boston Academy of Church Music, Carmine Sacra, or &Won collection of Church Music The Southern Church Melodist, patent not* The Methodist Ilannonlet, • The Musical Reposkary, The Young Choir, _ • The Social Lyrist, Just received and for sale wholesale nail retail et very o f ra tes BAN-NAN'S leaWll amp Wholesale book Stork. • TIME GRAND PURGATIV'F, OR the care of Headache. Giddiness, Rheumatism, V Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy. Smallpox, Jaundice. Pains in the Back. Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Rising in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma, Fevers of - all kinds, Female Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms. Cholera !Borba., Coughs, Quinsey, Whooping Cough, Consumption. Fits, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds. Gout, Gravel, Nervour Complaints, and a j variety of other diseases, arisingkfrom impurities of the blood, and ob sanctions in the organit ofdigestion. Experience his proved that nearly every disease ori ginates from impurities of the blood or derangement of tho digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re inolte theswobstructions or restore this blood to its on tuna state. Thr tkl mall' rte aversion to taking medicine is most effectually re moved by cliekuer's Vegetable Purgative Palle; being completely enveloped with a coating of pure white sugar (which is as distinct from the internallingrkd lents as a nut shell from the kernel) and have no taste of medicine, but arras easily .wallowed as bits of Candy. Moreover they neither nauseate of gripe In the slightest degree,n but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the eystem, instead of confining themselves to and racking any particular region. Thus, if the Liver be affected, one ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and by cleansing it of any excess of bile, restore it to its na tural state. Another will operate on . the blood, and re move all impurities In its circulation; *bile a third will effectually expel• whatever impuritieg may ,have been disgharged into the stomach, and hence they strike at 'the root of disease, remove ell fmpurVumors front the body open the-pores externally and in .rnally '; separate • foreign and obnoxious particles t m the chyle, so 'that the blood must,be thoroughly pure—thus securing , a free and healthy action to the heart: lungs, and livery, and thereby they restore health, even when all other means have failed.' I • The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial of a single box; and their virtues are appositive and certain in restoring healtli, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them in all casea where they'llo 'not give universal satiifaction. • • Retail prices..-;5 cents per box. , 1 Principal office, No. Cr 6, Vesey Street. New Fork. The foll Owing., are no agents in Setinylkill county for Cliekner's; Vegetable Purgative Pills ; • J. S. C. MARTIN, 3. O. DROWN, and F. 'SAN DERSON., Pottsville; H. Shlssler. l'Ort Carbon Wni• H. Marlow, New Philadelphia; T.' Williams, Middle. port ; If. Schwartz ; Patterson ; 3. 11. "Alter, Tuscarora ; Heilner &I Horgenroth, Tamaqua; Wm. Price, St. Clair; Gdirg.e Rilifsnviler. New: Castle; James U. Falls, 51i nersville;:Jonas Kauffman, LlewellYn ; Jacob Kauff man. Lower Mokonio»go; Paul Barr, Pinegrove; Shoener& 'Garrett, Ors igaburg ; L on & Risliel. Port Clinton; !J. Christ; Levan & Kadifmnii, Schuylkill 1 -11 1YE1. 1 .!_i [Oet3o •17-44.e0w ' ' 1 imaat Harlon Si.lCo; WO : ti,- sou rn• SECOND] STREET. i PHILADELPHIA, • HAVING in store a large and full assortment bf FALL AND WINTER.DRV GOODS, a consider able port iim of which were ordered and imported by theni,.antilhe remainder selected with much care in tile American markets expressly for theirFALLSALES offer the mama wholesale and retail, at moderate prices, Mr cash or approved acceptances. : TITE following ria filed goods constitute part of their slack, viz : I DRESS GOO„DS..] ~ Siai.—Rieh Dark Brocade Stripes and Plaids, • . " iPlain and Striped Chamelions, new htylcs. " Chametton Satin Dd Chene, beautiful com- Ibinations. rlam and Changeable Irmures, various 1 heidths. - 1 "• • !Black Plaid Striped. t i. • " '] Black • m• Gros de Rhine all widths, best m ake and and qualities, ' I . Plain soil. Changeable Florences, In much . i variety. Casksteres.—Plain antl N Printed Handsome Shades, , - 1 and, new stylet.- Maus. ele Laines.--,Plpin End Printed, neat small fig . tweet new styles. I Raze. Silk Plaids —Rich, High Colors, good qualities. . Worstey and Silk and Cotton and Silk, good qtMlities. Oinghanse.—Earletan and Scotch, in great variety. Prints.l—, British and American, I FrenekWerinos.—Lupin's beat make, choice'selected shades. . . Alpaca , Lustre.—Silk and Cotton Warp, Palmetto • i Cloth. Shawls'.—Rich Styles Broche and-Cashmere.. - . •: Black Ottoman Plain and Plaid Silk: • •. Small Plaid Blanket, all wool. " . Seal Skin, plain mode c'plors, large size. Hasieltandaloves,ofall usual materials and qualities CLOTHS, k.c., French, Belgian. English, and . Amerman Cloths, in great variety oeshades and qualities, best finish.— English, Trench.-American, and. Belgian Cassimeres, plain black and latest fancy style. • Woolen and Silk. Velvet,Caslinierelind Satin Vestines, Drab and Dark Colored Habit Cloth, for Cloaks. White and Colored Flannels. European and American. ' FURNISHING GOODS. Blankets, various Sizes, excellent make. Dresden and idargeilles Quilts, White and . Coldred Counterpanes:, .' ~ I . i 1 Linen Sheetings, Cotton do , all widths and qualities. .. _ ... Pillow Case Linen, Table Damask nil Napkins. Uuckaback Diaper and Russia Towelling. iribh 44 Linens, in great Varletyj of most . approved make and bleach, CARRIAGE LININGS_ Silver and Pearl Drab Cloth,,varions qualities ID " " Worsted Damask, " " JO '' " Union, , 1•11 Rattinets, plain and figured, 4-4 and 5-4 wide, assorted colors. - 1111:ssiir Sheetines, Buckram, and Colored Muslins. • Worsted Plush, figured and plain, erimson,Garnet,dcc Phila.,Sept. 25, 47 I 39-3 m cow - • - The Great Preventive illedicinee 9 - 111OUGH .If - right's, Indian .Veietnble Pills hav - J. achieved triumph upon triumph,,in the cure of ob_ stlnate eases' of disease, even aften they lied been en , 'tirely given up, and after all other remedies had failed, yet their power of prerention may ;be justly esteemed their _ - CROWNING G1.01.-Y : "Storms," it is said, "purify the 'air," • but storms do mischief also, and are so far an evil. Were it within human power to maintain the .4 • . ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM between the earth and air, there would he no occasion for storms, for the air would always be pureL So of the human body. If kept free frominnrbid hu mors, the action is regular and healthy ; hut If those humors are adowed to accumulate,,a crisis, or, In other . words, a storm, will arise, which is always more or less dangerous. 4,, , I - WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE TILLS are equally welt calcuiared to prey the storm, or to allay it when It comes. But , • PREVENTION-IS BETTER AN ettE, 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 sickness be caused by CHANGES OF IVEATHEIL high living, want of exercise, elosei confinement, func tional derangement, or, anything else the effect upon the body is much the san2e—is equally dangerous; and is. reruns able by the sank means. i . HAVE YOU A COLD 1 Let It not risen into Consumption: ;Are you Dyspeptic! Beware of the hypochondria.. Two Tills taken every other night on an empty stomach, fdr a,short time, will, in nine cases out of ten, cure the D'ospepsia,iand there by drive away the legion'of "devili blue." For Head ache, no medicine is superior to B'light's Indian Vege table Pills.[ Costiveness, that Prolific mother of disease, is caused by a.turpid state of the Hier. which these pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taken amiss, dosed with common discretion; and we commend them to the use ()ribose who have not yet tried them. The following highly respectable storekeepers. have been appointed Agents for the sale of WRIGHT'S IN DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in Schuylkill County, : THOMAS D. BEATTY, Pottsville. Medlar & Bickel, Orwigsburg. I = , A. Heebner 4. Son. Port Carbon.! • . Dewald. Poll' & Co., McKeansburg.. Geo. R. Drty, Tuscarora. Firm) , Koch & Son, MithflePOrt.l Wm. Taggart; Tamaqua. . E. &F, Hammer, Orwigabbrg. 1 . Wheeler & Miller, Pine grove. i Aaron Mattis,Loweritlahantango, • • ' Jonas Kauffman, - Llewellyn. ' 1 , Jacob Kauffman, Mahantange.. , . John \Veist, Klingerston. , Gabriel Herb, Zimmermllitomv • ' .11 C. B. De Forest, Minersville. • ' Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. •'I ' George Dreibelbin,, East Brunsw ck.. , - , S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia. ' Levan & Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven. ' `Mk. J. Drecher, East Brunswick. - Jonas Robinholds, Port ' , _ 'Reffsnyder & Brother, New Cas le. ', ;• B. E. Iteedy, M LOwer ahantong - Clinton.j Samuel Boyer. Port Clinton. I. . t Henry Eckel, Tremont, i' Wm. Price, St. Clair. I 1 - . Boyer & WernertlMcKeansbnrg t ., - Benj. Heffner, Minernville. - 1 1 W. 11. Barlow, New Philadelphia. , ti3e Officesdevoted eselusiVely tOthe sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of Ore Isirth American Col lege of Health; No.2BB r Greenwlch street, New York ; N 0.198 Tremont .street, Boston—knd ;principal office No 169 Race street. Phila. [Aug. 21, 1847. 34- 33-6ino AMBRIA :COUNTY, PEN N V Among the records of the Orphan's Court of Cam bria roomy, of July Term, 1847, ibis thus contained : In the case of the teal estate of henry' Masser, late of Lancaster county, deceased: Notice having been given of the rule obtained at the last terns of the Orphan's Court, on the heirs and representatives of said deceased, to appear on the Monday of the present term to accept or refuse to take thOreal estate of 'said deceased at the valuation, and none of the helm* or representatives ap pearing in pursuance of said rule, and the matter hay ing been continued by the Court] until this day; the Court, on application of Moses Canan, Esti. t in behalf of Susanna Relgart, one of the heirs orthedeceasVd;grant ed a rule'on the heirs and representatives of said Henry Masser, deceased, to appear on the first day of next term of the Orphans' Courkof Catitbria county, being the first Monday 'in October next, to shew cause why the real estate of the said deceased, in said county of Cambria, should net be sold. Notice, therefore, to .bogiven in a newspaper published in-this county. of, - Cambria, and in each of the counties in which the hews reside. And now, to wit At October term, 1847., the above rule, enlarged until the next term - of said Court, to be held on the first 'Monday in January next; with notice to be given as above ordered. • Ebensburg, July 7th. 1 8 47. Cambrid County sr. 1, Joseph McDonald , Clerk of the Or . phone' Court of said county, do certify the foregoing to a. true extract from • 6 1.. the proceedings of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, at July and' October terms, 1847. In testimony whereof 1 have set my band and affixed the seal of said Court at Ebensburg. the 14jh Oitober, 1847. Dec 1147.50 • .1. MCDONALD, Clerk. " To Farmers "CIOUR TONS of African or Bat:damn Guano, just re calved and for sale by the undersigned.. The nab- dihna G the very best article of African Guano, and re. ambles Peruvian in quality, at . e much lower price. This consignment is just in . seiumq for. top dresting cern, turnips, tarek wheat, ace.; and wilt be sold-at a email advance by O'er on or single barrel. June 26 - JOHN 11 CROSLAND BABY fresh supply of beautifu l BAS I JUMPERS, just received and for sails at Dal-401 BANNAWN Varlet? corn TEM sAtairms HOU' . - From Lotagtsliores l'eange Firmly bullded with rafters of oak, a - farmer Stood on the side of a bill commanding shady Sycamore grew by the door, with a wa ing around it. . Rudely carved wasthe porch, with semi a Toot-path - • I Led through an orchard wide, and thin I • meadow. Under the sycaMore trio were tare. ' I , pent-house, 'Such as the traveller sees In region, reM side, ;Built. o'er a bog for thy poor, or the Mary.: 4 Farther down, on the slope of the with its moss grown Bucket, fastened with iron, and near itl horses. - 'Shielding the bonito from storms, on ti theliarns and the Farm-yard. I There *pod the broad-wheeled vrains,l c. ploughs and harrows; - There were the folds of the sheep; tl feat hersd seraglio, Strutted the lordly turkey, and crow the- self-same . . • I Voice that in ages of old bad startled ter. Bursting with hay were the barns, 1 • lage. In each one, Far ci'er the gable, projected a roof 2,1 staircase, • ' Under the sheltering eaves, led np to , loft. II There, too, the dove-cot stood, with itS • cent inmates r I Murmuring ever love ; while above, Ini zre, Numberless noisy weathercocks rat, Imitation. fariners l epatiptent. Cr Cheap and - healthy, Reds..L-The German ! town Telegraph observes: "It is highly import-. antto pracyce economy in elf things, and especial ly where, it Conduces to health and longevity. In • this country, beds are generally composed of straw, hair and feathers; but in Spain,and Portia.; .; gal, as well as in many other countries the mate- Fiala used for"their cOnstruction, are ota character far" more cheap and healthful. In Spain feather, beds are but rarely seen. The same is. , also the case to a great extent in Portugal,tn both of which countries the husks of corn aro Used as a sultan. tote for feathers, and are prepared, andaold by the peasantry to those who purchise at a mere nomi nal price. As soon as the corn is ripe; the husks •are selected—in a bright, warm day, and, dried in the shade; None' but the finer opd more..flexible are taken, and those that aro , nearest the corn are preferred as they are generally found. M to excel in these quUlities. As soon as the humidity is expel- led, the 4 hard ends are detached Iby means of an ' instrument purposely prepared, )sod the husk is then draivn through a hatchel, or comb, which divides it into strips of the ,Waluisito fineness. This is all that is necessary, safer as the prepare- ; tory proCess is concerned. after which they are ready to be placed in the sacks, ori - formed into mat- ; tresses. I Their durability ii such, that with prop or care and attention, they will endure for years. I have known'beds—(under beds) of this dental lion, to I ; ast ten years, and have; frequently heat of instances in which they have; endured a mac loner period. ; tv. Airier-icon Farmers.-34pny thousand far mers in New England rear large families, pay all their debts and taxes prompity.*nd live indepen dently, well 'clothed and comfoCtably housed and provided for, and lay tip money 4 on farms of fifty acres.' The idea is, that these people labor severe. ly.. This is a great Mistake.) They hate much because they waste no time. With them " there is a place for everything, and )everything in its place. Their. horses and cattle, tools and iniple. meats, are attended to with Chck-like regularity. Nothing is put off till to-mor ow which can by done to-day. Economy is wealth, and system af fords ease. 'Chess men ore seldom in a hurry, except in harvest time. And To long winter eve. ningi or severe weather which forbid employment out ,of . doors, one makes corn brooms, another shoes; a,third is acarpenter,;copper, or tailor; and one woman spina,another weaves, a third plaits „ Leghorn bonnets?' And the families thus occupied, are among the most healthy and cheerful in the world. It is easy with them to 'reduce their wishes to their means, if inconvenient or impru dent ; and to extend their means to their wishes. rf" Accumulation of Martures.•;--Let us con , jure yqu by.evory consideratien that should effec tively operate, to go to work assiduously and , accumulate materials to make ,Manure. in makingd your selection of substances?, .recollect that any-1 thing that. once had life contains the principles which sustain the li4ing . pliint, and that ttisser when spread on the cow yard. or pig sty, or witeM composted with earth of any? kind will make good manure. Ifyou have a marsh, the mud and riots ) i therefrom may be made worth more to you tharOi f gold mine. Muck from the; marsh in the proper.f tion of three toads to one of. horse dung or barn yard manure, if composted Iltogether now, will in the spring -be worth — as -much as an improver o( the soil as se many -loads of stable merlon,. If you have no stable or barM yard manure to spate for this: purpose, five loads tof marsh muck mixed with fifteen bushels of lithe or eight bushels of unslaked ashes will make an eqnally good manoreik • -- la" Food for Mitch C6oll.—At a large milk establishment near New.castle,England,lthe cowe are fed in the following manner p 19 pounds of clover hay—cut or chopped-1681bs: brewer's .graine, 12 lbs. ground flaxseed, 2 'be. -walt are mixed together, and equally divided as the daily food for twelVe tows. The hay ? after being cut, i is put into the mash tub ant) scalded with boiling water. The other articles are then mixed with it. ! It is stated that a gild env; thus fed, willyield an,l average of fourteen quarts of milk per day, for eight months in succession. The owner of the establishment, Mr. Artindale, stated that he had' 'one cow which had not had a calf for two years sari a half, that was gloinean average of eight - quarts per day. A great point- observed it, Mit the cows (never fall onn condition.— Cultiratok. IC 'Winer stiff clays are improved by being plottghed in time to subject them to • the meliorating=inguence of frost, we would. advise all who have such soils intended fortepring culture, to 'seize every opportunity through the winter to get Oro ploughed, and to recollect that it is their interest to plough them as deep asc l a strong team will enable them to do; that in ploug - ing they shouldlsee that the work is well done. no balks left, that We furrow slice be so turned is to present tbe•greatest passible surface to be operated upon by th!os frost, and that the plough ing ho not thine when the ground is wet,—as clay Soil when turned up in such -dude becomes a bed of mortar, whose condition cannot be improved during the entire ensuing season. . . 117' Salt and , Chareo at for 11028.—50, s, during the proCess of fattening, should be sup plied with salt as often as once a week.' It is rnit less advantageous to them than to the'ox, the caw, il e. or tbe sheep, and, when liberally given, is o p ventive of many diseases, to which ftom their c 0. firma! confinement, and the effect of hearty, fo , they are inevitably °spayed. Stock hogs are ,so greatly benefitted by, a liberal piovision of 'it, and will generally partake of it onto or twied a week, as eagerly, and, to all appearance, with! es good zest, as they do of corn tn. meat. Charcoal is also highly salutary in its influence upon the health of swine.—Afe. Farmer. (ri" , Fencihg,:—This is the time to go into your woods and have cutdown as much timber asiwill servo you for fencing throughout' the 'next year. Have this . hauled into your barn-yard )c) be fash.i ioned into posts and rails during the';intieliunt days of winter when your hands cannot work oat of doors. - Recollect the old saying that a s itch. in time saves nine." ET!" Sleighs.- 7 114ye polar sleighs overhspledi , - repaired, and newly painted, in order that ryaor wives and daughters may embrace tbeopportonity afforded by each succeeding Snow , of enjoying .. the pleasures of sleigh-riding; and* payin: c id visits to their neighbori and friends. rr Gar/ie.—Recollect that winter planglitiol is one of the most reliable means by which to to. Have your fieldß of this pernicious pest , .. 1 . . Saftty Fuse. . 1 i FOR blasting rocks, is perfectly safe,; and the 4fi 7 / artiste winch ills engineers on the Brie'Bru,d l Per - /' tn fled to be used, for nista , ' .. - • BA:PIN/MB May 15-20 Book and Stationery Store , ' .. , -` )f.f*' PSIST, noxr.s.-A beautiful assortruei PAINT BOXES, containing the best water ci 4,leaipaintilttgreat variety: jut received And fru at ENV,2O-41 BANNAN'U Cheali Vedette:l7i 111 e l bongo of the the sea; and g .tihyto wreatbJ ,beneath: and appeared ha the overnang by a eta by the road eclat Imago Of TM! the wall, la trough for tha he north, Were and the antigen. ,nd there, in his d the cock, wltti-u the. penitent Pe- tremseiree a vii- thatch; and ,be odorous ;out neck and Inn°. elite variant Bret- lod al:awl of
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