011 a pobriba. '.W 4 lfote en Die-5y B yams. So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, that moves To that toyiterions rcalm, {share each shall take - His chamber in the silent halls of death— Then go nnt, like the galley slave at night, • Scourged to his dungeon ; but sustain'd and sooth'd By an nufaitering trust, approach the grave, • Like one that dgeso-the drapery of his couch. Around him, andlies down to pleasant &cams. , rp"Beauctfal asd gractfaa When young I loved. Atikat delicious age, - So sweet, so short, love was my sole delight,. • And when I reached the season to be sage; • Still I loved on,-for reason gave me right. Age comes at length and livelier joys depart, Vet gentle ones still kiss-these eyelids dial, Foi still I love r :lnd - love consoles my heart; What conitW console for 'Woes of hist „ an Infant. • Stain not its ern with sorrow's tear,— Naught h int a blighted leaf is here; The cherished flower not fully blown, , Its opening beauties scarcely known. Was severed from its earthly stem, , ' To deck—an angers diadem. 107.9 • • • The lady. who, liefore a tub. • Is not ashamed to wring or rub. Or on the floor ashamed to sorub,— ' And cams not whticalle - in tosses . Her laboring so industriously. WM make a wife foryou or rue. . a rery sitar; lady. YOr're exceedingly short: that no ode denies ;- But provident Nature is not in the wrong'; No matter how much you are lacking in size. It is more than made up by the length of your tongue. I,3 7 :Queer I . :intaplr= . 'Reader, ins on—neer waste your time, On bad bingrapiiy nr hitter rhyme; For what I am—this cumbrous clay insures, And whit I was is no affair of yours." ;.`'Decision. . If ynti gently stroke,a nettle.., Mark t it stings'you fog your pains - ; nut arize it like a man of mettle. _ it soft as silk remains. EV'F.pitaph' upon. z .Me. Button.— . Here herb one. God rest his soul.'" s Whose grave is hut a hutton-hole.._ 11lit aub f)ainor. •r Captain J,.—During D'onipban's march from 7 El Paso to Chihuahua, the black servants of the different officers of theregimentformed them selves into a company. There were twi lee of them, of whirl) number eleven were tilicers, and one high privseel--.ln. C., servant to Lieut. D., wa; elected captain. lie was the blackest °Nile crowd and sported ia 'large black &either with a small black hat; also n large sabre 'with an intensely bright brass hilt—which lame sabr4 was eternally getting involved in the intricate windings of hie 'hoe/ legs. With Jo for captain they were a for midable body, and to hear theni talk they, would work wonders.' During the battle of :Sacrament!). however, the-company were not to be ; but after the action was over, they were espied 'break ing out from the wagons and joining iii the pur suit. That evening one of our o fficers attacked Jo about his company. Weil, Jo, I hear your met: were hid behind tha wagons during the fight'!" ^ Lieutenant, l'se berry 'sorry to say it • ern de truf ! I done eberyting—l called on de paterism ob de men—l enjoked dem by all dey hold most deah in dig wort and do nex, but it was .nn gn—dey would co on the wrong sides ob wagons." But what did you do there?" '• stood dor gettire cooler. and de firing kept gittin' hotter, and at last de cannon•balld rim so ororighty fads, I thought de best ring dis nigga could do, was to git behind the wagons hes-elf r' 7 .Sf. Louis ..37 Obtaining' lutelligence.—A Yankee riding ep to o Dutchman, ear tanned : • •Tell me the way to Harrisburg "To Hart-burg I 'Veil, you.see dat moat pon de all" pointing in the direction. "Oh yes, I Fee it." den, you musht not duke tlat rout. 'You see ilia roatTy de coal pank I" "Yip." 'Nell,,,dat jab not de roat,. ton; but you must Na right. py rim tere. and vent y , uy see von rrobka just so (bending his elbow and desl•ribing it at the iiame tone), and when you gettle're keep • right-along- till you gits furder, Vell, derl, you oviltsturn de potato'Fritch rount de pridge,-over de river, up stream, and de hill up, tireetiv you see thine prodder Fritz's parn, shingled mit, straw; 'tlat's de Ifouse vere mine prodder livos. tell you ipso petler as I can?! ' • The Yankee rode off. He aid. E=✓ Possum Ilunting.—Two colored gemmrn in the-We:4 went out possum hunting, end by an accident found a very large ewe with a small en trance. Peeping In they discovered three young bear's whelps in the interior. Look heah, Jim," said' one, " whilit goes in an' gets Ale young bare, You jest watch heah for de ole one." Jim got a,leeti in tha sun, when opening his eyes, he suddenly saw the old she bear squeezing her way. into the cave. 'Quick as wink he caught her by the tail " Hello, dar said Jurnl‘o..in the cave, Halle dar, 1i a, what dark de hole-? .: / Lot' bless you, Jthubo ! save yerself, hOney, fur if die tole cume out, you'll soon find 9 tit 'Mist dark ale hole !" 17" An Hanoi.' to his Mother.- 7 " John," in quired a dominio of a hopeful pup,il, "what is a nailer!" "A' man who makes nails," ,yriid John. Very good. What is a 'tailor 1 " "One who makes tails." .>" • 'Oh, you stupid fellow,'l' said the dominie ing his lips, who' makes tails !" "yes sir," refereed/John, if the tailor did not put tails to the coats he made, they would all • be jackets." - • • "Sit down, John', you're an honor to your ma • ternal parent.";/ 27 The Laziest Man.-.--A worthy old citizen of Newport,: Mass. who had the reputation of heint the laziest man alive among -them hillocks," so lazy indeed, that he used to weed his garden in a r,onking chai ‘ by rocking forward to take hold of the weed, anti ba?,kward to uproot. it...-hatfa • way -of fishing peculiarly his own. He used to drive his old-white faced mare down to the spot where Atie triptog might be depended upon for eny weight from two to twelve pounds, back his gig down to the wily, put nut his line, and when the tautog was safety hooked, start .the. old mare and pull him nut. • •E The Retort Surgical.At a late exami nation of the College of Surgeons, 'a candidate was asked by 'Abernethy, what he would do if a man was blown up by gunpowder? " Why." coolly answered the tyro, "wait till he came down again." - "True,' said Abernethy, " and stipPase i kick ed you for such an impertinent reply : what mug. cles would I put in motion ?" Why," replied the young man, " the flexors and extensors of my arm, for I *bout(' floor you immediately." . 'A.Durnb Man's Wit--fit s recent exam:" nation of the mutes of the Ohio Assylurn 'at Columbus, the following qtfeation+ were propo sed to a deaf and dumb teacher in the institution "Would it be wrong for a white man to marry • Week wife? . • The mute replied by wriiing— "l do not know that it. Would $e a sin. Who wants one?" Thb .InCstinner sqopecL A country cotemporary compares some of ' his subscribers to cats! He says, , *you may stroke the fur the right way for years—talk and write to please them, and hear nothing but pur ring; but accidentally tread on a tail—say some thing that comes in contact with their fault, re . judice, or interest, and what a scratching and claw ing there will be !" r. 7! Juvenile Wit.—A youngster who was ()mingli' nail through .a board with a hammer,, drovo it into his mother's card race, which another within had left on •the floor. Being well scolded for it. he looked up archly end said : Mother, it was Robert's fault.-and no blame ought to be at tached to the dried." "" Wlzis/rey.-'•What do you *Link of whis. key. Dr. Johnson 1"• kictougheil Boswell, after emptying a sixth tumbler. ~ S ir," said the doctor, '•it penetrates' my very soul like the small still ' , Mee of conscience ; and doubtless the worm of the, still - lathe worm that never dies.", • • t 7 9, '"Reriellin . ;,‘ in the Halls of Montezuma." tn mean literally, getting up at revielle, ilizt , lnnt any breakfast, - after having been on duty all night without any supper. , ;, 7 F VMI Real Estate for Sale.° TilE.subsctiber offers for sale his plantation situate in Wayne township, Schuylkill connty. immediately opposite Ft iedensburtt, adjoining lands of Michael Fritz and Jacob Faust, containing 58 acres more or less, of which 25 acres are covered with the best chestnut tim ber to be found to the neighborhood, and the remainder cleared and under cultivation, of which a good_portion is meadow land. This property presents inducements for speculation in rail road sills and cord wood, as sev eral thousand of the former and a conside table quantity sit the latter could be made • ■•• I.. upon It. The property Is distant 9 miles rom Pottsville; 9 miles from Orwigsburg, if 1 and 9 miles - from Pinegrove. The improve . Anent, consist of a one storrdouble dwel ling house and a frame barn. There is an excellent apple orchard of grafted trees upon it. A good tilleand possession whit be given on the first of April next.. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on the pre- I•mlses. [Der.l9-51-tri , PETER:BUTZ. REAL ESTATE . .: . AT PRIVATE SALE .•:4 - ' - '-'' THE subscriber will sell at private n ,4.... b. : .„ sale, all that well known and old estab- Z.i,.. f •il . lished TAVERN STAND, lot of ground ;,...-Zia..42, -, and two Creme dwelling bowies in the borongl) of Pottsville, situate on the Corner of Centre and Laurel streets, and extendine back to• Adams sweet. ' The lot is all feet front on Centre street. by WO feet in depth. The tavern•house is frame, twq stories, with stone basement, which has been newly fitted 1.10 and put Inood repair. The Dunham now in the house under le will be .isold with tb7 s operty if deemed by the purr ser. - , : This property is I in A rely desirable business loca tion, and well wortbyettle attention of perions wishing to keep a public Souse., For price and terms apply to lI.IWOODSME. Centre street, Pottsville; or to CHAS. KUNTZ, No. 458, N. 2.41 street. [Nor2o 47-47 3m T. J. Ilugke4. Broker. Rea! Estate Lamaist and'sald.agrney far call - ellen of •- rents. Oliee i 'appositethe Miners' Bank. • .EMR FOR SALE. —A desirable three story residence in Morris' Addition. ALSO: A large and convenient store room and houtie-well located in iiiinereville. ALSO: Eight building. into In Minereville. a's well to rated as any in the borough. A number of mortgages and judgment bonda of various amounts, well secured on'pronerty in Pottsville and vicinity. ALSO: A valuable store in Centre street. ALSO: Fomale or rent, a store ant dwelling in Ml nersville, In the most MINIUces part of the town. . 'ALSO: The large and convenient lintel, situated in the town of Patteison known as the Schuylkill Valley lintel. Terms eacy. WANTED: Coal lands nr froductive property in Srtnnikill eniity,in extli.inge (Or prodiirtive property in Philadelphia. [Nov`2o 47-47 for Sale. ' THE subscriber will sell a valuable farm, consisting Of 170 aeres, situated in 's..;, Pine:trove township, Schuylkill county, tip about 4 mines below Pinegrove. About 'HUnrresofthelandis.cleared,andtnnstate of cultivation, ten of which is in meadow. The bal ance ts woodland, well! timbered • The Union Canal runs through the property Tile buildings coe.iet of a rchards two storydwelling house, a new o wily-. :mu, and oth on the farm. er nut buildings. There are an d an abundant cglipply of good water on the premises Hoge I,y lito nodding::. There are fifteen acres of winz 1,1 grain in the ground. For terms and other particu lars, apply to the subscriber in l'inegrove. PETER FILBERT. oriober 10, 118 r; FARM 1 11- 101 t SALE, `(7113. be sold at Private sate, a farm situated with 1. V ' In (we mile of the town of Cattaw Issa,.ln Colum bia .coutif Pa., adjoining !arms belonging to John Cleaver an d Petri Bodine, containing fifty acres more or less, three acres of which are vntitlland,and the' balance in rt .gooil state of cultivation. n-Thete is an excellent orchard of choke apple trees. tw;ether with, a nutnher of peach , and cherry trees:. on the farm.. Oh the premises are erected a good two story log dwelling house with kitchen back, a large bank barn, a new cider press. stone spring 'lMiise together with other out buildings, all in in good order. The favm will be sold a bargain to any person in wantofone. Fur terms and other particulars apply to, WILLIAM PATTON, Mine Hill Cap, Schuylkill Co.. Pa. lbfarch 6,1647 le—tf FOR SAL A FARM in Northomberiand county;3l miles above the Rear Gap, on the Centre turnpike, containing 101 acres more or less, lin a good state of cultivation, with exrel ilent improvements. About 70 acres are cleared, the balance is woodland. The abovidescribe premises will he sold cheap upon accommodating terms' to suit the purchaser. or will he exchanged for property in Pottsville. r For further particulars enquire at 'the Eagle Foundry, on the Railroad below Clemens &Per rin's tilleam Mill. HENRY PORTER. May 29, 18,471 /22-4 am Valuable Coal Tracts to/Rent. 9 , 0 let on le a ses, to suit applicants, all that tract of land belonging to the North American Coal Co., known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow in:: list of Coal Veins, many of whicli,--anoing others. the Peach Mmiatain .Veins—haying a range of over a mile in length, 'viz: —Lewis, ,Spolin, Barraclench, Pearson, Clarkson. Stevenson,' Lhtle Tracey. Peach Mountain. Veins, Green Park fir Rayensdale Vein. Per pendicular. Ill:mond, and fig Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. . . Also, all that tract called the Junction Tiact, toßnag ing to the saidlCompanyir'rontaining the Salem, Forrest, Rabbit lisle,l'ort.itner, Tunnel,' 111.,ick Mine, C. Law ton and Alred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist Mill,sititrperl,On the Mill . Creek Tract, all orwhich will he reoted , on• Moderate terms hy applying to . DAVID CHILLAS, Ag't. le, Feti. 21 Pot if vill at Private Sale. A LLthat certain tract or parcel of land, witnated on 1 - 1 the Ilroad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge town in Schttylkill county, (formeely Berke county,) the state of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as Col lows', to wit ri r ßeginning at a marked white oak tree ; thence by late, vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a white oak ; thence 'by late vacant land, now surveyed to George - Werner; West ,116 perches to a stone; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illicit, south sixty-live perch es to a Spanish oak; -thence east 116 perches, to the place of beginning,enntaining tifty-tive acres and one hundred andfilly-two perches of land and allowances of six Per cent. for roads, &c. --JOHN C. BRENNER, Exeentnr of F. Beall?. estate, 69. Market st. Philada. September 19. 1846 38- House DuiMing. •-•`" A.. TflEsuhserihers respectfully atinntince •• ' the citizens of Tremont, Donaldson. IMO jig Pinegrove.&c., that-they are ready tocon .._ tract to put up ['MISES, a either atone or frame, of every size and descriptinn and furnish all the materials, &c , for the same. Estimates will be elven ,in all plans. and .work entrusted to their rare will he finished with despatch and in the most sub stantial mutter. Address or apply persowilly to . MOLLY & SMITH. of A Int of he-infield Pophr and White Ash plank. Alvn nii kind. of White Pitin•patol plank and hitaills forealrtheip for cash. {Pini•ernve.Der 11.17-504 in. ERICAN L'HOUSE, polvsvz I.E. ISRAEL. REINHARD. late of Pineerove would intlirm his friends and the travelling public, that toe has taken the above named Hotel. rerently occupied by Jacob Geisse, and h•ts 'fitted it up id,a style which he be lieves will not fail to ensur- Thu co mf o rt of all th ose who may f - seer him with their patromige. ' Ile feels 1 . ..m(1111.1it that few establishments in the coun ty are better prepared to rater fir the public benefit than his. His bar is supplied with the choicest _liquors, and Ids larder with all the delieariis of. the season. The apartments are furnished and arranged so as to compare favorably with those of any hotel in the State. Cratefid for past fayors the subscriber mould solicit the continuance of public parmnage, and would he happy at • all times to see old friends, and .new ones at the Ameri can House - .ISRAEL REINHARD. A fine Ftal;if; is attached to the Hotel. Which is'capable of accommodating a large . number -of hOrses. Careful! Ostlers ate always in anendance, and ilk-lion:es are welt taken care of. ➢L C. Everett, PUINCIPAL.OF 'THE min.t. SURGEON'S lII.NDAOE INsTITUTE. No. 31, South rith St. below Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA, .111 . Successfully treatsmany-complaints ...,.. ..-. by a skilfol,application of BANDA. fifierge . 1 ass. made under his direction, in- ...... - eluding Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Lace Stockioes, Suspensory Bandages,Shoulder Braces, and Bandages for deformities. -Ile warrants the retention ni the worst reducible Rupture by the use of his Patent Truss, (Patent granted March, '2l, 1816.) which gives an easy and upward pressure, which-eau be varied in degree. and otherwise, by the wearer - at pleasure. By Its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, It tends to prevent andritrember complaints - as well as ruptures. FEMALE Department on the 24 floor, under the charge of Mrs. Everett, (entrance by the private home door.) by Wilolll ladies are fitted with such Bandages as may be required, including her Elastic Utero Abdominal Sap porter, which gives great relief and, satisfaction to th wrarer• • N B.—Orders by letter,'(post paid,) will be prompt , attended to. [Philada.Sep.lB 47 38 6m ?~ ;~v.l' 2~53~5.12~ •lit,..,m,:t.,jil4llll(Miali'(' • _ Of Four Horse Stages, Till-weekly RETIVEFLY POTTPILLE& HARR MU THE subscribers. announce to the public, that they arc now running a Tri-weekly line of new and ele gant four horse coaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by daylight, leaving Pottsville every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, nt.7 o'clock, A. 51., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour= passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine grove. Fredericksbur-g,Jonestown. and Lingelstown. FARE GOING - FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg. -#3 25 $3 25 " Schuylkill Haven, 251 To Pottsville, " Lingelstown, 50 " Pinegrove, - • 112 " Jonestown, 150 " Fredericksburg, 1 751 " Fredericksburg, 175 " Jonestown, 200 " Plnegrove, 225 " Lingelstown, ' •3 00 " Schuylkill Haven 300 For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennaylvania Hall —ln Hpriaburg, at Halo's Hotel and at Colder'. Stage Office. - i . . 05- Pasiengers called for when requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that They wit be equal to any in the State for comfortable ravelling. ' G4IENNINGB & Co. Prittsville,April. 24, 1847 17- EVERY WOMAN'S BOOK.—The Diseases of Women, their Causes and cure familiarly explained with Practical Hints for their Prevention and for the Preservation of Health. by P. ROLLICK. M D.: price IL Formals at .[Not SJ LlANNAlllll,Bookeurree. oral - - - - DUPONT'S CANIST Ell POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS.- • / . REVOLVING PISTOLS, - • SINGLE AND DOUBLE PIRToLft. The above are a fine asspruacat of English and Ger man' manufacture. - TABLE, POCKDT,' CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND itAznaa a finosssortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPF, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE,' ANVILS. BelloWli, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES •TN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, ' Consisting of Locks, Latches. Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, Germ'lßON an. an AND d Enclish manufacture. STEEL. Hammered and Bolted Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: ' • TOOLS, Blacksmiths', Carpeniers', Shoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. LAug. 'N 97 35 New Iron and Steel Store. TILE subscribers, importers and Jeale. s in foreign and American iron, beg leave to call the attention, of purchasers of IRON and STEEL, to the nevi assnrttnet of Swede, Norwegian. P.efined, Cable, and Common English Iron, which they now have' nd are constantly receiving from Europe direct. Also, American iron, consisting of Hoop, Eze. English, Russia, and American Sheet iron; Small Round and Square Iron, from 3-6ths and upwards; Bailer and Flue Iron. Horsy Shoe and Nail Rods. Axle Iron, various sizes t Locomotive Tire and Railroad Iron ; Angle Iron. Half round Iron. Ate. Spring and Blistered Steel, from the best stanips'of Swede Iron; Cast and Shear Steel, &c.. all of which they offer at the lowest rotes; for cash, or at six months for approved reference, and to 'which they invite the attention of purchasers before replenishing oheir storks. on Al4n, Piz and Monm iron received which mli•aneen will he made. CARPS & BRINK, Ire- ...I'S , .ron and Steel ate...._ 117, North Water St., and 56, North Del. Avenue? Philadelphia. 31—ly July3l, 18-17 HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Jln extencire stock of Pocket and Table C UTLERY ! 'cutlery. for sale by • John M. - Coleman, Nos. 32 and 33, Arcade, and I§ 4, North Third gra =1 COMPRISING 5000 dozen Pen Knives, Scissors, and Razors. I Also, a choke assortment of Rogers & Son's, Wostenholln . s: GreaVe's4.W. & S. But cliqr's and Penny's cutlorc. Als:4; Spanish. Dirk, and Hunting knives. , f 4 Also, Guns. Pistols, and Bowie knives. , / Also, the ..imerican Reno,. Steep, a superior attiele. wOrthy the :Wention of dealers. • /. . . _.... *-.• and • sof cutlry,w, CARD.—Conntry and city pittehasers r find the ahnce stock - worthy their attention. ayihe sub scriber's chief business is importing and selling cutlers , Phill,Novl3 47 46 1y BURDEN'S. PATENT 'HORSE SHOES - . MADE OF THE best relined American ; (....„ . • Iron, for sale at about.thc eanie prices of the Iron in bar,being a saving of about 100 per cent to the purchaser: All shoes sold, or warranted, and if not satisfactory, can he i returned and the money will be refunded. (RAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut St., Philada. RAIL ROAD IRON. . 1 • MllEorubscriliers hac'e now landing from ship Aihsim bra, from Liverpool, Atone Rail Road Iron, 5 tons lj x 10 tone 1 x}, 5 tons 11 xI. Also, 80 tons best refined Iron, consisting of round, square and-flat bars. Apply to - T. & E. GEORGE, North Easteorner of Market and 12th street. 1810. 17-xf 'RAIL ROAD 144.Q.111. • on T.IMS 21 x Ilia Barßail Road Iron, Oli 50 do II x I do do do i'S do 21 x I do do do with spikes 15 do 1 a } do r; •do do And Plates, for sale by ~/ A. &G. RALSTON, 4, south front et., Phllada. ' Philada.. July 11. _lB46._____ 2.1 JUNIATA BOILER IRON. r.; TONS asorted boiler Iron, Nos. 3, 4 anal s of ileJ widths of 26, 32., and . 36 inches and r•ndom letgths, A. 4. G. RALSTON. • 4, Smith Front st, Philada. 'Philada, July 11, 1916 Y 9— To Machinists and others.' DLATT'S unive'rsal Chuck, all sizes, from 6 :to 20 I. inches ; Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly (or Steam Engines,. 80, 50 and 21 pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than 56 different sizes' and patterns. For sale wholesale and retail at the lowest manufacturer's tutees, at No. 31 Walnut street, by GRAY Ac' BROTHER • • Pliiiritielphia, Feb. 7, IEI6. Davy's Safety Lamps. • rt'llE subscriber has just received a supply of Safety ! lamps, among winch are a few of Upton . 8c Rob erts' Improved Safety Lamp, which is acknOwledged to he the. best and safest now in use in the mince in Europe. Fur sale at less in Ices than they can he im ported, nt • HANNAN'S Cheap Rook and Variety s tore. Coal Screens ! Coal Screens !.! 9 - 111 E suscriber is extensively engaged in the manu factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new principle, for which be has secured LETTERS PATENT. and which he confident ly believes will he found upon trial. superior to every other screen in use for durability aid all the qualities art good screen. They ere woveffi entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and threads of any re quired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will he executed at the shortest notice. and screens made to every pattern, adapted to all the uses for which iicreens are req uired. • subscriber has recently removed his earth. lishment to Coal Sleet, near the corner of Norwegian street. HENRY JENKINS: Pottsville. April 4 IS-16 14- 1111111 tierces First Praisium WRITING INK. . . Siker Afedat, just awarded by tie dime riran'lnstitute, Arm York, (1847.) NI THE followleg testimony from distin guishea Institutions speaks for itself: University 'of Pennsylvania. 1 • Philadu., May 11, 180. Having tried for sometime the black Ink manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have founff it well soiled for manuscript. by its running freely, and its erinsittion from coagulation. Its shade also we are well ple.i.ed.. with. W. E. ilottugn,lll. D., Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Anatomy. ' Junta I.vot.ow, Provost.: , --• AAMUEL 11. WYLIE, Vice Provost. HENRY REEn, Sec'y of the Faculty of Arts.' Rosws..t.t. PARKE, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. W.W.' GERHART, Lecturer in the Medical. Department: - Pennsylvania Medical College, Philadelphia. We fully concur in the above. SAM'I. GEoRGE MORTON, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. , . , • Central High School, Niladelphia.. , A. H. BACHE. Principal. 11. MeMrwrnic, M; IL, Prof. of Ana. A nwrit a n Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia. , FREDERICK FRALEY, Secretary. - ' Custom House, Philadelphia: . J. H. GEORGE. Dep. Naval Officer. !TOYER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT.. A stmerier article. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the manufactory. No. 67. North Third ittreet,l oppo site Cherry street, Philadelphia. by JOSEPH. E. HOVER, Manufacturer. Phi Pula., Nov. 6. r - 45 I •AMBRIA COUNTY, PENN A.-sNOTICE.— L/ A mung the records of the. Orphan's Ginn of Cam brie county, of July Tenn, 18-17, it is thus contained : In the case of the teal estate of Henry Masser, late'Of Lancaster minty, deceased :- Notice having *en given of the rule obtained at the last term of the Orphan's Court,. on the heirs and representatives of said deceased, to aptiear on the Monday of the present.ternt to accept or refuse to lake the real estate of said deceased at the valuation, and none of the heirs or representatives ap pearing in pursuance of said rule, and the matter hav ing been continued by the Court until this day; the Court:on application of Moses Conan, Esq., in behalf of Susa unit Reigart, one of the heirs of the deceased, grant ed a rule on the heirs and representatives of said Henry Masser, deceased, to appearon the first day of next term of the Orphans' Court of Cnniblia county, being thefirst Monday in Ortober next, to shew cause why the real estate of the said deceased, in said'connty of Cambria, shmild not be sai d. Notice, therefore, to be given In a newspaper published in this county of Cambria, and in each of the counties in which the hetra reside, And now, to wit :. At October term, 1E47. the above rule, enlarged until the - next term of said Court, to be held on the first Monday itiJanuary next, with notice to be given as above ordered, -, 1 • Ebensburz, Jitly ltd, 1841" Cambria County re, ~,,,, , .. , ,_ ',Joseph McDonald; Clerk of the Or . • , phane' Court of, said spotty. do certify 1 - -, • s the foregoing to, be a true extract from - 4:S 7„ ithe proceedings of the Orphans' Court of \.. ''.. .. -- • Cambria c minty, at July. and October terms, 1847. In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the neat of said Coon at Ebensburg.4he 14th, October, 1847. Decil 47-501, , J. McDONALD, Clerk. - Oils, oils, - mis. a rs - BBLS. Bleached Wintet Sea Elephant Oil. .1.4 , 0300 btds. Bleached Winter Whale Oil. . 400 bbis. Racked N. W. Coast Whale Oil. 50 do Lard Oil. 1000 gals.,Bleached Winter Sperm Oil. 2300 do. do. Fall Strained Sperm Oil. 500- do, Unbleached Winter Sperm Oil. For 'sale by, • J.. 7. ALLEN 23, South Wharves, next door to the corner of Pitila.Oct3o47-41-41 • Chesnut st.; Philadelphia Marble Yard In Pottsville. THE subscriber 'respectfully Worms the citizens o Schuylkill and the adjoining counties, that be has established an extensive MARBLE TA RD, stocked with every variety of the material, and having employed the best of workmen is prepared to present to the public, at reasonable prices, all. kinds of marble, such as .lilonn mars , Tombs, and Tomb Stones, Slabs for Centre Tables, Ala if Door and Window Sills, Platforms, and or • naui -ta. of every description, also RED SANDSTONE r door and window sills, cot and dressed to order.— Ills yard will be found In Market street near Second, nearly opposite Worneisdorff s saddle manufactory. Novto 41-471f7 DAVID E. GERMAN. MINERS' - JOURNAL. =I PURE WHITE. LEAD. Wetherill St Brother, MANUFACTURERS, No. 639 North Front street.- Philadelphia.haVe now a Bond 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 subwance possesses those preservative and beautifying properties, so desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead: Lance any admixture of other toaterialaronly mars its value. It has, therefore, been the steady aim of the manufacturing, fur many years. to supply to the public n.perfectty pure white lead, and the unceasing demandfor the article, W proof that it hasynet with favor. his invariably brand.: andn nue bea4P: WETLIEIIILL BROTHER in full, on the other, warrant:di:ore, all in red letters. "Secure the 'Medea, era the sitherariarfaie." Collins' Celebrated Sky-light Pee - - Daguerreoly •- 2 TWO SILVER MEDALS awarded at the fairs of ' the Frastrisi and Americas Institutes for the bog and most artistica specimens of Daguerreotype por traits. The recent improvement made by the Subscribers, and which is peculiar to their estibliehane3l atone, viz: 'an - mPrr* light. has rocsived tbe'highest reeommen • dations front the press, and stio written testimonials front the Pet artists is the country iss to its great co pi darn), over the usual Side Light. Thelstrullar ad vantage of this Lightisi-that the NATURAL EXPlnftersoß or THE EVE can be obtained now more perfectly than heretofore. Citizens and strangers are respectfu4 invited, whether dsiring portraits or not, to Halt our spacqous • galleries,probably the largest mnd most ex tensive in.the United States, and examine for theta selves the asioNioidnefimprorements made by the sub scribers in this wooduful art. . : T: P. dr. D.C. COLLINS, Proprietors ofthe City Daeuerrean Establishment, 100, Chesnut at., 2 doors above 3d, south side. Phi's , Sept. 25 . 0 7 39-6 m eow„/ MEM gl Steel Merchant.% LATE CLEMENS & RARER,, 1-NTHQLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer pal Varnish, sole Agent for the Franklin Glass Works. Having been long) engaged in the manufac ture, Copal Varnish, (ns as other kinds.) is now prepared to offer to purchasers,an article' which in jmiality, cannot be surpassed by any II the Union. A1 ,50,-receiving , s0,-receiving weekly from t h e above celebrated Works, Window Masi of every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead, of the most approved brands, Red Lead, Litharage, Saxony' Magnesia, kc which will he sot I us. Manufacturer's price's, together with a large and well selected stock of, Dries, Medi cines, Dyes,, , Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery, fn short every article in the Drug 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. Pitilada., February 14, IRO. - - 13. A. Fahnestocles Vermifuge. Facts for the People. TILE constantly Increasing popularity and Pale of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge has induced persons who are envious of itirincress, to palmoff upon the pub lic preparations which all medical men know to be inef (lcarians in expelling worms from the system, This Vermifuge made, its way Into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, wore 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 after gone into the obscurity which their worthlessness justly merited; B. A. Fahnestock's Vermilbge continues to be, triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and its effects will fully sustain all 'that Is said ails wonderful impelling power. CERTIFICATE. ,Irales. Erie Co , New York, Jan. 7,1843. We certify that we have used IL A. Fahnestork's Ver- Mtftige in our families, and in every case it has provi ded a decided and ether neat reinedy for expelling - worms from the system. . ' We conically recommend 1110 pa rents who have th'ldren afflicted with that dangerous malady. ELON WM. 13. PAINE, ROBERT MAY. .Iris. BURROUGHS. ' For sale, wholesale and retail, at the lifll^ warehouse of It. A. FAUN ESTOCK & CO. Corner of Skill and Wood sts.. Pilislnird. Pa. For sale in Pottsville. by CLEMENS & ['ARVIN, Druggists. .flerember fl 50— THE Horse Keener's Guide ; Comprising general di rections.in reference to the duties appertnininr,to stable management, with the rare required before and after a journey ; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of horses, and how to aiceriani the good qualities; and detect the faults of carriage..gig; cart, and sad dle horses; from the London edition. Price' 25 Hind's Veterinary Sdrgedn on Farriery; a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the horse is liable; with instructions to the shoe ing; smith, farrier, and Orton. Price ' 75 . The Emhart Horse Farther for Farmers, taught nn a newplan ; being a popular description of •the animal functions in health, acid showing the principle on which these are M he restored when. disordered; a work which should lie in .the hands of every farmer. Price 25 Together with a variety of other works friesale at SeplB 381 : .11ANNSA'6 Bookstore: lalf Square of 8 lines, 3 times, 50 'ohsequent "nsertions, each, • FLESH INIPOETED GREEN AND MAGIC TEAS, From J, C. Jenkins & TEA DEALERS. S. W. corner of Chesnut] and Tergfell streets,', I ] 1 PHILADELPHIA. 'll.—One of our partners having learned the - Tea thusiness of the Chinese them-elves, during a real ilenhe of seven years among them,lhe pubic may there fore expect of Ile the full benefit of the knowledge and experienc - A Gins arquinil.l To our Black Seas, particularly, we wish to call at tention as possessing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are universally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only' for fineieners. Our physicians also recommend the Black as making, a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each plckage is so secured ns to retain the virtues of the lea fin a long time in any climate, and cont gi with l e i wight of tea, independent of the metal and paper whikit is enveloped. J. C. JENKINS & Co. The above warranted tea, put up in I, e, and 1 lb. packages. Just received and will be constantly kept for sale by thn, subscriber. ' J. WIIITFIEI.D. - Ntiv27 47 48- tf TIME GRAND T 'UItGALTIVE FOR the" nre of lle - a dsche. idd loess, Itheumatism, 12 Mire, Dyspepsia, Scurvy, Sma;lpog, Jauntlice,Psins in the Hick, Inward Weakness; Palpitation of the Henri, 'Rising, in the Throat, Dropsy, Asthma, Fevers of all kinds, _Female Complpints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Heartburn, Worms, Cholera Marlins, Coughs. Quinsey, Whooping Cough, Consuniption, Fits, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds, Dont. Gravel, Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases. arising from impurities of the blood, and ob- Fili uctions in the organs ofdigestion.. . ' Experience has proved that nearly every disease ari• ginatesfrom impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re move these obstructions or restore the blood to its na torsi state. • _ . . The aversion to taking medicine is most effectually te moved by Cliekner's Vegetable Pargatire Pills; being completely enveloped with a coat ing,of parrs while sugar Os . Well le distinet from the internal ingredients as a nut shell from 'he kernel) and have no taste of medicine. but are as easily swallowed as hits of candy. Moreover they nether nauseate or gripe` In the slightest degree,u but operate equally on all of the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themselves to and racking any particular region. i Titus, if the Liver be affected; one ingredient will operate on that particular organ, and by cleansing it of any excuse of bile, restore It to its na tural state. Another will operate on the blood, and re move all Impurities in its circulation. while a third will effectually expel whatever impurities may have been discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike at the root of disease, remove all Impute humors from the body open the pores externally and internally i separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle that the blood must be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart. lungs. and liver; and thereby they restore health, even . ' when all othet means have failed The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial ofa single box; and their vuttteit are so positive and certain In restoring health, that the proprietor binds himself to return the money paid for them In all cases where they . do hot give universal satisfaction. Retail prices, RS cents per box. Principal office, No. 66, Vesey street. New Tork. • The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Clickner's Vegetable Purgative Pills! J. 8. C. MAR PIN, J. G. BROWN, and F. BAN DERSON, Pottsville; H. Shingle!. Port Carbon ; Wm. IL Marlow, New Philadelphia'; T. Williams Middle. pon ; Schwartz, Patterson p.J. H. Alter, T uscarora Milner & MOrgenroth, Tamaqua; Wm. Price, St. Clair; George Relfsnoder, New Castle; James B. Fails. Ml nersville ; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn ; Jacob Kauff ‘ man, Lower Mohontongo ; Paul Barr, Pinegrove Shoener & Garrett, Onvlipsburg ; Lyon lizMishel, Po Clinton; J. Christ; Levan & Kauillnan, Schuylkill - 47-114.e0w. 111)9tSil V.%EttittlAtS. .1 • .B. PATTON, . - . D'R'APER AND - T.OILOR, No. 2 4rcade, .Weereggiaa street, DE.GI3 leave to inform his old patrons and the public generally that he still continues to do business at his old staid, where he b prepared to make up garments in the Very:nenteet style and latest fashions of the day. From his past experience In business throughout the United States, be flatters himself that be is Inferior to nobody in his line of business. lie therefore hopes to receive a portion of the public patronage. Ail garments entrusted to him will be,made up in the neatest style, and at the very shortest notice, warranted to fit or no pay: Wanted, a BOY to learn the above business. Novl3 1847 45.11 LIFP/NCOTT tt &_TAILOR respectfully invite the aention of their customers and the public In ge ment!. to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goods, just opened, which conska of French. English, and American style Milled Cloth and Castimere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other . establishmet In the Stte. e Vestings; :73 believe. are som a thing very rich a nd handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Iland kerchie to. Sh irts,S u pendets, Glov C 3, ite, were selected, and cannot be sold cheaper by any other establishment In the United Suites. • L. & T. flattecthemselves they do :give to , their cus tomers' better 'satisfaction In the Way of good work. firmer gbods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of taltbra in the cities of Philadelphia,' New _York, or Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal vo-the Iwo lait exhibitions of the' Franklin Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in. their profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, • Merchant/Tailors and cotenant:: Clothiers. Corner of Centre I & Mahamoago sts., Pottsville. P.B.—Just received 10 pieces o> fine black and olive cassinett chug 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassimere, 'l2O yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, • 130 do French Black Satin, • • 120 do English do 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, ' • 18 do • Bonjoun do 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, 12 - do Drab &c. for Slimmer Coate, 10 do Drab, Oliye. Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. All of the above goods cab be seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, April 17. 1847 , 10. 1 Pottsville. .NEW AND EXTENSIW Clothing' and Gentlemen's rurninhienr , Store. MILE subscriber has Just returned from the cities et .1. New York' and Philadelphia with a splendid and cheap 'assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting! of the lateSt importations; comprising the best black French and English wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French Doe Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, Freedland English' Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Drown, Invisible Green, &c., French Fancy Cassimeres of the latest Spring styles, plain and fancy vesting., black sails, cashmere, cashmeretts, 'white and huff mud mere!, light fancy velvets, Marseilles, ac.; all of which he is prepared to manufacture to order in the very best style, and at prices at which ho isdetertnined_ no customer shall complain. Being himself a practical tailor, and employing Fritters and workmen superior to any others in the place, he is able to warrant every ar-' title manufactured by him to give satisfaction to the . most particular in fashion, fit and finish. The subscriber has also hat 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 theenee of at prices whieh cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz Fine illacklFrock Coats from 110'00 to 118 00 do 'Dress do boa lB`oo • do.: Sack do 550 10 50 Fancy Frrick and Dress Coats 0 8.0 18 00 Bummer Tweed Coats 2 50 4 50 Linen , ' do - 75 , •1 00 Fine Cassimere Pantaloons. :diet and fancy colors ' French Cassimere- Pantaloons, ". (summer goods) ' • 150 550 Linen Pantaloons 61) 121 Superfine black Satin Vests 350 , 5 ,00 . do do do .'1 50'' 300 Fancyvests Caihmere4-,Cashmerettel 75' 25Q ' Marseilles Vests. ' f '6ll 150 The subscriber's establishment may very 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, arc. &c , suited to the fastid ious taste_of the exquisite, the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or the wants' the industrious lab° , per lie can clothe a man from head. to font with a suit of clothes for $2 50,'which is cheap enough for the merest. • el-The subscriber has just received the latest London, Paris, New York; and Philadelphia Spring and Summer Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store.in Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store, Pottsville. D. T. TAYLOR.. • 17- BM Pottsville, April 18. 1818.. 0.-s. MOORE 'Sr. RISDON, MEROITANT :TAILORS, .No. 70 Soitth Third Street, nearly opposite the Ex , change, Philadelphia, FBPECTFULLY announce to their friends and s hie. R public tint 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, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., :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, invitation to give them a call. Having been for years connected with some of the best and most fashionable establishments in thilitnin try, employing none but first rate workmen, an being its the constant receipt of the latest fashions, and best styles, of goods, they are fully prepared to accommo date customers in the best manner. Philada., Aug. 14, 1847. No Ceire no Pay. DIL CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY. Warranted to care, Or the money returned This medicine is prepared from an Indian receipt; obtained from one of them in the far West, is great expense.— Those who have been familiar with the Indians. know that they can end do cure Venetia' without the knowl edge of Memory, Balsam, or any thing of the kind.— The afflicted hive now an opportunity of being cured without the dagger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste of Balsam. This medicine Is Pleasant to the taste, and leaves no smell Zit the breath: .' SCROFULAE-7.Alcssre. Rottand le Walton:—Gentle en :—For thelienetit of the puldie and those afflicted s I have been "-i•sy on are at liberty to use this testimoni al as You think proper : 1 After having antlered over a year. with several pain ful ulcers on my3ight shoulder; which covered a splice of nearly nine 'itches in circumference, I watOnduced ko call at your Office, to see Mr. Isaac Brooks, (with Whc in I was acquainted) and his cute being so remar kable as to remove alt doubt, I cominenced taking the ,'sattie medicine, "Dr. Cu //en's /Julian Vegetable Pans 'teea.",_ I have not used the number of bottles prescribed, hut am pleased to say, I have been entirely cured. I will he pleased to see any one who may think pro per 'to call 'llion me for, further. information at my 'house, in South Juniper street, a few doors above ',Spruce. MELI.EN GRUBB, Stone Mason. j Philadelphia, June 22, 1817. s b TETTEIL—dDeOrs. Rowand 4. Walion:=Gehtlemen: I cheerfully give you the particulars of a cure perform ed mime by your justly celebrated "Di. Cullen's ha us Vegetable Panacea.' I had been afflicted with "Tet ' lei" about ten years on my body and hands. .It was ' exceedingly troubletiome and annoying, I tried Oint ments but without relief. Last winter Iprocuredsome of your Panacea : the itching was soon allayed ; and I had taker, the medicine but a short time when biles made their appearance on different parts of my body: when the biles disappeared the Tetter went with them, and I an now entirely well. , I would certainly, recommend the Panacea, to all like afflicted. . ' ,10IIN W. HAZLETON, Mullenhill. Gloucester Co., N. J., April 17th. 1817. Mr. Hazleton is a highly respectable farmer. and well known as a temperance lecturer and moral reformer, to thweople of the lower counties of New Jersey.' •' R.& W. . • ERYSlPELAS.—Earaurcitrement.—For the benefit of the afflicted. I freely give you a statement of my contli-' ten., before I commenced with your Dr. COW, Indi an Vegetable Panacea. Some four years since, my leg became swollen, inflamed, and painfill. The disease was pronounced "Erysipelas," I resorted to the usual remedies, but without effect—except in one case, in one case, in which I tries a medicine advertised in an ALMANAC, which, instead of curing, eat the flesh to the boor: myleg became very troublesome, and I began to fear it would result in something serious. Mr. Thorn ton, a neighbor of mine, was taking your Panacea for a scrofulous sore leg—and much benefitted, (now welt) anitalso a lady of my acquaintance. From their rep resentations I was induced to give you a call, and your offer being so fair,•it gave me confidence in your n'tedi 'eine, 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 cheerfully. hoping it may in duce others to make trial ofwhat, I belleye to be one of the beat medicines ever &tiered to theptiblic. It would give me much pleasure at any time to see those who wish any further information in regard to the Panacea. at my residence, No. 249, Carpenter street, bet weerrEtli and 9th streets, north sine WILLIAM FLEMMING. • FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED.— ' New Orleans, June 13th, 1647. Remand 4. Philadelphia :—Gentlemen Ten months ago, our child, a boy, then five months old, was j:rst attacked witha disease which made us appear ance in the form of a sore on his head; which covered the entire ecalti and part of the forehead. it was so hale Med as ti: prevent the possibility of the IlttleSurer er getting his rent night or day. This Mate of things lasted about two months, and in the meantime we! had advised with several eminent pbyslcians,and eachpro nounced it different in its nature from the oche and In their turns prescribed the disease theyproneunced it to.be—all, however with no effect. 'He was getting worseeveryday and vial truly lean alarming coridnion. We had lost all hope, when about theist of February, one of our neighbors bought us a pamphlet. in which your "Dr'. Caller's Indies Vegetable Panacea" Was so highly recommended, that we could do no better tsan give it a trial.,• Slot we bad but little faith, but could not bear to see the little one suffer so much, while yet there was amedicine untried. You'may Judge our Joy and happiness when, in the first few doses, we saw a decided change for the better. The first bottle healed the bead, and the second made the cure complete. The child is now in perfect health, and has been fur some months past. Feeling it a duty we oweto the afflicted, we give our permission to use Halts you see Yours, respectfully, MR. & MRP. JNO. BEPATH. Victory street, 2rl door below Mandeville. • DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC for Female Complaints.—This medicine is a vegetable preparation; and Ear surpasses Ilooper's Pills In all eases 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. His entirely harmless in its ope ration, and may be taken with perfect safety at any time. Wholesale and retail by - ROWAND & WAL TON, Proprietors, 370, Market street. , For sale by B. HANNAN and J. S. C. MARTIN Pottsville B. FALLS, Minersvile; ENGLAND. & McMAKIN and JAS. V. LAMBERT, Reading. October IQ 47 41—ly eow I)IA$IPS~ FOR 1848—Of evkry drier Iptlorr,for I , gentlemen or. ladies: just receictti and for sal. at Det-401 BApitiAN'S Cheap Book diVariety stores. The Great Preventive Medicine. THOUGH' 'FrigAt's 'hake. Vegetable Pills have achieved triumph upon triumph, In the cure of ob stinate cases of disease, even after they had been en tirely,- given up, and after alb other remedies had failed, yet their power of ;prevention may be justiy.esteemed their CROWNING GLORY I • "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 ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM between the earth and alt. there would be no occasion for storms, for tha air would always be pure. So of the hilman body. If kept free from morbid hu mors, the action is regular and healthy t . but if those humors are allowed to accumulatc,,a tests, or, in other I words, a stows, will arise, which to always more or less dangerous. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS arc equally well calculated to presto. the storm, or to allay it when it comes. But PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. Le.s ides being cheaper and less troublesome. The delay of a day is the commencement of sickness has often pm:el fatal, and always renders the case more difficult to mimage. Let the sickness be caused by CHANGES OF WEATHER, high lielegovant of exercise, close confinement, flow lineal derangement, or anything else the effect upon the body is much the same—is equally dangerous, and is removable by the43ne means.: :HAVE YOU A COLD 1 Let it not ti7en into Consumption Are you Dyspeptic! Beware of the hypochondria. Two pilla taken every other night on an empty stomach, for a short time, will, In nine cases out of. ten,,cure the Dospepsia, and there- . . _ . by , drive away the legion of "devils blue." For Head ache, no medicine Is superior to JVrigAt's /adieu Vege table Pills. Costiveness, that prolific mother of disease, iii caused by a torpid state of the liver, 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, if used with common discretion; and we commend them to the use of those 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, Orwigshurg. A. Heebner 4- Son.'Port Carbon. ' Dewald. Poff'& Co., IllcKeansburg. Geo. R. Drey, Tuscarora. Henry Koch & San, 31iihreport._ Wm. Tag"Prt, Tzimaouri. t'... & E Illnner,OrwigSburg. !-- Wheeler & Miller, Pine grove. . Aaron Mattis,Lower Mahantango• Jonas Kauffmari, Llewellyn. -- Jacob Knuffnian, Mahantaogo. • Jphn'Weist, Klingerston. • • .. Gabriel Herb, Zimmermintown. , . C. B. Dc Forest, Alinersv tile. ' Jonathan Cockhlll, Llewellyn. - - George Dreibelbis, East Brunswick. , S. Hart & Co., New Philadelphia. : Levan & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven. M. & .1. Drerber, East Brunswick. . Jonas Robinholds, Port Clinton. Reffsnyder & Brother. New Castle. . B. E. Reedy, I.ower Mahantongs. ' 1 Samuel Boyer, Port Clinton. Henry' Eckel, Tremont, Wm. Price. St. Clair. ;- Boyer & Wernert,McKeaosburg. Benj. Heffner, Minersville. • W. H. Barlow, New Philadelphia.. '. . • . . 4.3- Offices devoted exclusiiely to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable ,Pills, of the North American Col lege of Health, N 0.228. Greenwich street, New - York ; No. IOS Tremont street.. Boston—and principal office No 169 Race street. Phila. [Aug. 21, ItAL 34 ._ chnimi Harmony. German and English. U Evangelical Musk, by Hickock & Fleming, patent 3 50 7 50 and round notes, Boston Academy of Church Music,r — Camino Sacra, or Bostoncollection'of church Music The Southern Church Melodist, patent notes, The Methodist Itarmonist, The Musical Repository, The Yonne Choir, • The Social Lyrist, . Jost received and for sale whotesafe and retail at very ow rates at BANNAN'S Oct 9 411 - Cheap Wholesale Book store.: "LET ITS WORKS PRAISE IT.', Tousey's Universal Ointment,' ACOMPLETE remedy for burns, scalds,cuts,brulseg, sprains'. swellings, salt rheum, plies, fever sores,' chapped hands, sore lips, chillblains, scald bead,'and alt kinds of INFLAMED SORES. Persons in all conditions of life are at all times 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 any emergency, A REMEDY that 411 capable of removing the suffering attendant on these, very troublesome companions Those who have used Tousey's Universal Ointment need not be told that It is a 'I most complete remedy, a perfect master of pain, and the most speedyremover of imfiammation ever discovered. 1 The experlance of such persons Is sufficient to prompt them to keep it always on hand, knowing 'that many valuable lives andlimbs have been saved by this MA- , GICAL CONQUEROR of inflamed, and other sores, diurns, scalds, .I.z. It instantly stops all pain - of the se- I yerest kind and prevents all scar. No family should be ! without it, as an immediate application of it, in vise of , burns or scald• would do more good while waiting for the doctor than he could do when, arrived, besides pre venting long hours of the utmost siiffering which might I pang before a physician copld be olitainad. • It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire, 1 over mortification. over inflammation, and by its corn- holed virtues it acts no Asti-septic, Xercine, Alta.:spas niadir, Anodyne, Emollient. and 'lcahn!, and is the most COMPLETE. EXTERNAL REMEDY now in use: i Thousands have tried and thousands praise It. - If is ' working its way intil public favor with it rapidity here tofore unknown. hi the history of medicines. AU who one. recommend it. Again we say, no family should be without it. The agents will furnish the puh lic 'GRATIs - with books describing.this Ointment.— C:1- Each box , of the genujfie Tousey's Universal Oint tnent, has the signature of S. Tommy written on the side label in black Ink. Never purchase a box unless this signature nbe seen: Price 13 cents per box, or five boles for 81 tttl Prepared by Elliott & Touseyil Druggists, Syracuse, N. Y., and-sold by agentsthrough out the United States. . . • - Sold in New York at 11.1 A, Nassau Street. The following are the agents in Schuylkill county for Tousey's Universal Ointment: • • J. S. C MARTIN, J. G. BROWN, t- Pottsville. I F. SANDERSON, J . IT. Shirglet, Port Carbon. • • Vim. 11. Marlow, New Philadelphia, T. Williams, Middleport, H. Schwartz, Patterson, • , • .1. IL Alter, Tuscarora, lleilner (r. Morgetimth, Tamantia, William Price, St. Clair, 11" George Reifsnyder, New Castle, , James B. Falls, Minersville, Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn, J. Christ. . Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mohontongo, Shoener & Garrett. Orwigaburg, -Lyon & Rishet, Port Clinton.. Levan & Kauffman. Schuylkill Haven, Paul Barr, Pinegrove, [Gag 4741 leo RlBl3Oll .33-45mn Art Union of Philadelphia, FOR TILE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS IN THE U. S. - INCORPORATED IN 1944. • 111 OFFICERS FOR 1847-8 :—.licans SChtiorrute, Pre sident ; Joseett Sitt., Vice President; WM. Ton- HUNTER, Treasurer; JAMEA.B WALLACE, CorreePon ding Secretary ; THOMAS F. ADAMS, Recording - Committee of -.4lanagentent.:—Rev. Henry J. Morton, D. I).; Rev. Wm. 11. Eurneser. D. D.- Charles Toppan, John Towne, Hon. Win. D. Kelley, ' Jehn Sartain, H. R. Wallace, Chas. Macalester, John Notman, Geo. R. Crahrtin,Gen. M. Keim, J. Schotefield,,llenry C. Baird The object of thin Institution is to atitiance the cause. Of the Five Arta in the.. United States, to cultivate and improve public taste, and to afford additional patronage in our American artists by the purchase of their works. Every subscriber of five dollars per annum, becomes a member of the Institution. The funds thus received. alter deducting necessary expenses, are appropriated first.towards the production of.a large and costly origi nal engraving, for distribution among the subscribers, the residue of the funds is divided into certificates for different sums. and distributed b3e lot, among the mem bers.) at 'the annual meeting do the Brat Monday In May of each year.) for the purchase ofpaintings,draw ings. lw,National artists, from any accredited ex hibition in the Union. Thus for the small sum of five dollars, each member hos the certainly receiving an engraving of a ..good picture, in the highest style of the art, worth in !itself the amount of hi +subscription, and the chance, besides, of drawing a certificate for a considerable sum, to be ex pended in the purchase of a work of art. - The engraving,fiw this 'year will be from Leutee's tine painting of" John Knox Rebuking Mary. Queen of Scots," size, 2.0 Inched in height, and of proportionate width. . The Institution is managed by gentlemen wile have 710 privileoes beyond other members', and no compensa tion except the satisfaction of serving the cause of Art, they, therefore, with confidence appeal to the growing taste and patriotic pride of their fellow citizens, to lend their aid, (it is but lending,) to a cause which unites so much public good with private gratification, at so little individuA expense. The subscriber has been appointed noxonatif AEC nwrsar for Ochuyikill county for the purpose of ,recei vine sobscribers., A book containing the tonatilltilOtt and . bye laws coolie examined nt our °trice, where we will be happy to receive a tong list of signatures: Novi347-46-41n) BENJ. HANNAN. JMORGAN respectfully informs the pnhlic that he . has opened' a new fancy Dry Good and 'Millinery store in Market Street, near Third, where 'he is)ust opening a splendid assortment of goods Jura received from New York and Philadelphih, which he intends selling very low. consistingfin part of Silk, Thlbet, Par; Is, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Laines,Gingliams, and Lawns very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe. Gimp, and Sul tans, and he would particularly call the attention of the ladies to a large assortment of White goods, Jaco. netts, Swiss, Mull and flookMuslins, Plaid and Stripe Muslims. . April 17, MR -. liE subscribers , invite' purchasers of all or any kinds I or DRY GOODS required in housekeeping, to 'call and examine their stuck, which is confined exclusively Willow articles, comprising in part all kinds of Linen and Cotton Sheeting., Quilts, Blankets, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Toweling., Tickin g. Table and. Piano Covers, Furniture, Dimities and Chintzes, CPC bnaldered and low priced Curtain Muslin", Wormed Damask and Moreens, Domestic, Muslin& dr.c, die lo• gether with a large stock of all' kinds of Flannels. aud the best styles of Irish Linen, which they knee's direct from the moat celebrated bleachers. By exci.diug Dress Goods from, their business, they are relieved from the necessity of asking high prices los e s de commencement of Hie season to compe change. of fashion a. the season advances, and will sell nsate for consequent upon at thelowest possible grade of /goats as the surest Means of extending their business. ' JOHN -V. _COWELL & SON, corner Ole.- / Phila.Nov647.4sehnt] nut and 7th Its., Philada PACKING YARN. E subscriber respectfully informs his (deathward Tthe public In general, tht he has appointed 3. F. Whitney, Agent for the sae of his superior Italian Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supply to the Iron Works of E. W Readrag,—tf---18] T11024/0 1 JACKSON, MdsiC Books; i~ISV Mj c~yA TO HOUSEKEEPERS; TICS FATHER IS DOMING, By _Mary liowitt I'he dock is on the ylreke of six And father's work . Is done, sweep, op the hearth and mend thatire. l And pot the ktple on . • The wild night *teats blowing cold, 'Us dreary crossing o'er the world. lle's crossing o'er the world apace, I Ile's stroneet than the:ston e; lie &fee not feel the cold, not he, Ills heart It is so warm. For father's heart is stoat and tree, As ever human bosom knew. He makes all toil and hardship light; Would all men were the same, • So ready to be pleesed, so kind; ' So very slow to blame; --Folks need not bet/nth:id. austere, For love bath readier will than fear! And we'll do all that fetberlikes, • flu wishes are so few I ,! Would they were Inure I that every hoar Some wish of bis I knew I'm sure it makes a happy day - • When lean please him any way f 1 . 1 know he's enmingb;thts - That baby's almost wile; • See how he laughs, and Crows, ands tmt. 'Heaven bless the merrrehild ." ' His father's self, in thee and limb, i ! And father's heart Is strong In him! t Bark: hark: I hear his forustepsmost—; Ile's through the garden gate ; I Run. little Bess. and ope the door, , • • And do not let him watt. Shout baby, shout: and clap thy hands. For father on'the thresh Old stands! fanneis Vepartment ry - Learning to Baek.—lf you would has your cattle learn this art. put them lova erapt cart and let them back it down hill. 'fever pour their noses, for this gives them pain will wens, makeirtbem bold tneir heals down to avoids, bkiwA. ha such a itosition'of the head the'ox h no power over the yoke, for his throat iii , brain to bear on the lower part of the bow,.and ho ca . not do uCh,if he would. ' By al means keep his head up,.end then r yoke it If mill bear against the upper side of t reck,,tht tough. side, end against the hotns: you use a stick or whip; touch the fore legs: w it ; keep your stick under, and your steersi will it . I pot their heads down to come in the way of it, At first they will reltpm to walk backwards, at will straddle away from the cart tongue in order go sideways and see where they are to step.: But while the cart is drawing them back, it a 'he your principal business to keep the keen trim, that they may treat after the cart! Bel tient now, the cart is helping you. and 4 the Ste will soon choose to go backward after the cart:, ther than stand_ still and hold it. In a Stied tr your steers will learn to step hackwards and In ' their bodies close to the tongue, with their he ~.. l'up. Soon you will teach them to run an ern: cart. back on level ground; and eventually y, cattle will. run back any decent load with neat_ much ease as they will draw it forward. Mr. Jonathan Rice, of Marlborough, racer told i t s he taught his steers to back lay bitch' them to a rock iniront of them, and th,a molt them to back Only &Om the•rock, making di • hatl it , after them and endeavor to avoid it &- came alont 'He says they will hold up It .heeds and pull stoutly to get away flora their Ii in front. We have no doubt this is ii good to iof using cattle to run a load back.--tAltissac setts^ Ploughman. Pickle Pr, Beef. —The following , , met of curing beef was handed us by Mr.! laringt 'of this place, who hes followed it for spatial ye and always with success. Mr. Y. balsa me calls for the receipe by those who have heard o that be deeined it beet to give it general public —(Carbondale Democrat. ,Cut up the beef and pack it closely without • then, for each 100 pounds of beef, take 5 quart coarse salt and 3 minces of salt pane; dint them in'a sufficient quantity of water to cover (beef, and pour it on Miffing hot. Three gall mill cover iOO pounde, if it is as closely packs it'should be. 'rhe above method Of preserving beef 1 _b tried for twenty years, end have never fails haring a first-rate article, Many ,peopla their beef by packing it asitbey,do , pork. and t . bog on too much salt: .)jou r quarts of saki tWo ounces of salt pare to; one hundred pour will do very well-when the beef is to be used ring the winter; but it is Fury essential tint: brine should be put on buffing hot. I a' Hay Racks. Hay racks for feeding'obt and indeed all animals durir g winter, should placed in a vertical position instead of Melia towards the animals, which was the original pt tin assigned them. In the!onner arranges) you have perfect eecurity.ag inst loss or mai foOd beside guarding the sheep from the grpt convenience of having theii necks and wool' cambered" ithipsetlsanitoiheiannoyingsubstanc t Where attrre is - an inclination of the rock tows the animals; these unpleasant' re.ults are who unavoidable. There is also another imponi eviVresulting from this improper mode of cocatr tirin. As there is generally more or leis Crovdt i an t d contention during feeding times, t. hk ir bra i as end directly into the mass of fodder, "tat an ill odor, and. rendering it very unpa tea and which, where there are animate atie tea • disease, noxious to health. Vertical racks e n I admit the food being drawfrom , both sides,' node much in vogue, 'arid deservedly approved • all iarlio have fetid them. ‘\ _II Plant Trees.—The man who plants it liquidates in port a debt which he owes whin cestirs by paying it to posterity. A sense ter says: • chere . 0, no part of husbandry irh. men 1 more comreonly fail in, neglect. Illtd'ti• cause to repent of, than that they did not 1000 ably begin to plant treari, without which they t neith6i expect fruit, ornament, nor ':deligbt their laborer Men seldom begid• to plant tree they begin to be wino—that is, till they grow' and find by experience the prudence Buda of-it.l When Ulysses, after ton years' thou Was returned from Troy; and found his agelfel, in thellield planting trees.. he asked him. "Vii tieing now so far in years. ho would I putties to the Ifatigne and labor of plaiting that of ub he Wae 'never likely to enjoy,the fruiter the t o old man, taking hum fora stranger. gently Plant against my son Ulysivas comes hero The application is obvious, and is instructive k to old end young." , • ' 1 " her number of theYA • nr" . "..H Cooking Food for Cattle.—The Now lbany Cultivator. conuim very elaborate article on -the comparative menu feedingl cattle on cooked and uncooked fool . The feels are derived from Scoich authority, ere based upon experiments which appear iota been judiciously conducted. The results of the experinteras seem to ju.tify these cenclasiot that thOugh in some instances' cooked loth& producel, a greater gain than the same amount raw food; yet the advantage of the former is t sufficient to defray theexpense eonserioent • the cooking of food. In feeding hogshowev espesieltY there grain of any kind is ule&the I vantage of cooking seems to be genemllY ll %Mita y that there may be advantage in pa rtia ecroki some kinds of food for cattier—lnch esl l coms ed ti allalrr.or traw, they bolos thereby Teadatoresoial n' Fialateabl , the nutriment ‘11,0! contain m and morel easily assimilided; 0"B fcic. BOO: Logs.--Brid back logy',. fire-places where wood is burned, areLvery eig sadlyomic Tbe bitick tame 4 theL k ',, slow anreteires it, whereas iron backs tu the heat q uick an.l lose it to rapidly, ;serdicii become re\ry hot and born op tho wood, de. producing \ a loss. Persons *Poo idle Wet commoiratst-irons b ested to 'place tO ;bete" sick perilous, will initial bow nnacb;sorreri r loses the heat iiud becomes cold tlii2nbrick , _ . I. • nr HO to duel with Itoll.--41;w 10, c as a sixpence, roasted or stewed in gross' placed in their tracks efieti frog, e 1 1: Pieces. frietior dippedin hone; , p rhodium; or bird lime laid in•Storic - 1/ E4 17 stick to their fur, and esuee>their .4"1"!n;; live rat be aught and well robited with tar and train oil. and afterwaida.l.;'"', escape, the Others Will all d.isappear,' t.'""; is a very t dangerous and objectlonablelcodv,, ky luck. exclaim; every iron to' itk misfortune. An ItsNra: 4 a tit of despair, that, if ilt44 men world have n feirf! b e a • 141 Crit's be meets w Once said, lit bred a betel, bead.. a - ,- - v PI I I
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