M 0 El , - 01[inCX . 9 1 journal .' ay Morning, Jan. 22, 1848. • TAMA QUA. WI J. F. la authorised to receive inbecrip -044 for the Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same, 314.0171:hirg store; in Thames. - VOLNEY B. PALMER, At Ms ReoPEatate s d OW Armes, teiliersaf Third & Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia, , LPRMetI. Nassau Street, New York, - ,-, Slail6,.l3tate Street, Boston, and ' *Mb east-corner of Baltimore: & Calvert Streets, Sabi tore, hi our Agent for receiving subscriptions and adviontrements_ for the..Miners' Journal. 112r1lip Circulation of the Miners' burns/ la greater *tura 60er paper publlahed in Northern .Pennsylva and ha) nearly double the circulation of any other. VuthatataditOchuylkill county. [tab* circulates largely eapitafista manufacturers, iron and coal dealers, totsr*out the Atlantic and Eastern States. TEr4ROTECTIVE POLICY OP THE COUNTRY f The People Demand ii Regional= I • — .ror'Presidest, ZACHARY TAYLOR; Oldest to the Deelidoh of the Whig National Convention ; ARRANGEMENT.—Owing to their irregular re ,illtipteextd othir sources of complaint, we have concluded Soo eudi our -papers' by mall, bereatter, In the - different ' this county. We have • assurances from Wash flifineiithat our subscribers in the county will not long be isAgeOed.topostage on their local newspapers, as the at- IteltitTh of Congress ha already been drawn to the sub- Sessiiniith every probability that it will receive their terstotr sanction. In the mean time, the canntrypress has squitto 'peek out to mecum free circillation to tbeii papers; Ipthesanontiesin which they are rcepectively . published.- 1004abscribers in Idinersville and Pelt Carbon, &c, Ililreiteeive their papers as heretofore. ►-,WOfID OF THANIO3.—We have made a very 'or.cOriMarable acemulon'to our subscription list since the k:aktiencement of the present year. Many of our old isabiteribers have each procured an additional name or latoire; and while the work Is " going bravely 'on." we Oryi.Olkd take this occasion to interpose our grateful ack ialiraiedgements to each individual contributor. May lititasvercease in well-doltig; and may there be a t !(a't► more let of the same sort." !L . eir Life Insurance.—ln this age of Eightand refinement, there appears to be nothing 114 i n.. ' g which could contribute to the present en ' inibent of every one. - There are s'thousand de- Om in force, unknown in former times, all cal. Substekto fill up the measure of worldly happi i*and security, to dispel the worst appretten isOof the future. and even to rob death of some If,lo tato,. • . v. FOremoszamong these institutions, is the prin. OS of LiGs•lnsurance—of the peculiar benefits WIWI it ii capable of conferritig r we aro daily re. - 610431rthe - mOst • conclusive evidence. -, It is not ..._ petible for all to enjoy wealth e fur thM4ll every OA may dilllgently strive for ft, it is the force of girsagmstances, ifter-ali,, which distributes it 'among ' lybirored -few. - These circumstances on individ. indhand-nan control—and therefore the breeze dertilch redderan man 'rich to-day; may on to mor n* turn into a whirlwind, and scatter his posses sinmin another direction. In every age, the poi : , Italian of wealth. has been a source of eager seficjiude, and the disappointments. - attending it. pit have greatly interfered with the desires of tbitheart, and the better feelings of our nature.— ft thu truth could he got at, we would hazard the insintion thit at least one-half of the old bachelor. Sittl';'coid maids in our country, are so rather . thiesiith the force of circumstances, such as these, then from a lack of inclination to change their mates of life. And there is good r e ason for it. & men of sense and fling would be reluctant to Montract an alliance which his salary and pa. tetmlaq, prosper, unfitted him, and - the idea of te : Aoanding a troupe of children upon the world, an. camited; poor and uncared for, would to him be Ott outrage altogether anjestifiable. Therefore, he 'sterolkti the "smiles of beauty" as by would misery bst_ and postpones from time to Nine, the event so i!dedettutlf to be wished," until his hairs turn grey, a tb7til he can carry out the injunction of lago : .. : Put unaney r in thy purse."-, The same may be itiOof the ladies; and if the truth were'known, :it*doubtful which would have precedence, the #llbErnfthose who say "net" because there is }630 ti-or -0 -those who .say no air-ee, because sktSti ii Oa money. t - 'tut this is au age of reform, and even this init. teijnuot yield to its influence. Life Insurance is 6/to'' x.r man's frp—hie security, and his es. •01011. - Through ' , the wife and children are se milif‘and no reasonable fears need longer be en tombed of premature death, and poverty. A potion liVing on a salary of from $4OO to $lOOO itstiffinum, may Save from it sufficient means to "(mils an insurance on his life,.and in case of his aScs4i, his wife will receive the amount, whatever it ratty be. . .. . t `..ionor'end content is rich, rani rich enough; - tat wealth unbounded Is as poor as winter. him who flue" he ever shall be poor." Bilife' insurance, then, the poor may. secure elenko, and the fears of the rich may be dis ked: . Moth are secure—not in proportion to their iiitens, but in proportion to the amount invested bi;thXdr policies. , 'Tice principle is tieing adopted by rich and poor, hirgereities: Mr. Ladner; the well-known praiiiiiir of Philadelphia,though in effluentetrcum ~t„es, still regaided his business cos ' being so ,lheacdous and fluctuating, that he deemed it pru : delatl to secure his family. - Ha accordingly ef. reeeti an insurance on his life fora large amount.. Ho iled recently, and though his private effects tiersietill of considerable value, the amount of in immice on Ws life, falling to the partner of his ha*, may be regarded' as having evinced more etfie wisdom and kind affection of the husband ffse*any •other4l2rtion of hie possessions. . it Even one dependent on stipulated salaries,--11s ratecheir, clerks, 'mechanics and labOrers,every tit, in fact, who_ could spare froin $25 to $l5OO, keftld iMmediately procure a 'policy of insurance Wids•life. • Permanent or limitedinsurances can siXeiffected at our office, where full explanations •rates, policy, ate. of insurance will be fit#t • Mr. Rodger Dougherty, w ho•left thi, place last week, was robbed of about two 'Unit-fired dollars; at the railroad Hotel, in Potts. tun), whets he remained over night. The Potts. 1511 Ledger . eays as follows: At appears thit 4thinkingly left his money lying on the bed 04,6 sleeping apartment, while he was breakfast. mit:sod thinking of during the time,•returned itstslliataly afterwards to his room to obtain it, Quo to his sad- disappointment, the money' was prs4since which time-all efforts for its recovery jars proied limitless: He had arrived from Potts. OW - the evening before, and had only taken fdosgs for the night at Mr. F's. One hundred sgitirlity dollars was in gold five dollar pieces, and lissWimainder in notes on the Miner's Bank of Portitille,und the Schuylkill County Bank. The liairdeu, soulless scamp who stole the pawl, has 4431 ever) dollar of money,l from en honest drift, who, ncr - doubt,_traif- been working hard .iirsiburnber of years, to save 6p the little treat- Onr 4, • Mr. Dougherty offers $25 for the recovery • . 04641 - inoney. - i,.,-, _._._ ' -Patrick Boran.—Petitions are in Iceeciaration, praying the exercise of the Execu• tivireudon in the cave of this indivival, who has beirolound guilty of murder, and sentenced to he ' ' hi* The main points of the petition run thus; isTbOestiMenyoffered upon the part (gibe Corn ireteilealth was entirely of a circumstantial char- Eosand although it was su ffi cient to satisfy a ' f his guilt, yet past history shows how den convictions of that kind have been, no odds tnntlusive the testimony may have been at jiker anur offered, and that innocent persona have • bed tu suffer for the crimes of the guilty. Oae , , in this county has been, the recipient of : ! tiateitive favor, whose conviction was on pos. • , 4 proof, and whit's:, Ezecutiso clemency was :: : ( in II CM of that kind, it gives us as - • - - ce to ark it in behalf of e tale where the tee , kstify - .: --.y bras merely circumstantial, and the victim 1 4-'-,,, . e.,. ,' ; .lasiiie dm ors y son of an old and widowed - - The thiether •during the pest week has mitkably' Moonligtit nights, too ! rEr Port Richmond.—The following is a list of ill the ordeals at Port Richmond, the great coal „depot of, the Reading Railroad Com pany, for each month of the last year: o. tzr r° r° s o 3 a" a G 2O • 4 • P 2 60 20• .91 176 12 68 22 144 244 14 161 57 218 433 2 33 312 51 . 295 703 26 353 70 3i8 833 January, February., March, April, May, lane, July, August, September, October, November, December, 4 30 616 105 599 1,343 I 8 56 690 89 547 1,391 , 1 5 109 62 , 4 . 61 619 1.452 146 609 104 501 1,457 '4 109 510 70 673 1,359 3 69 451 71 774 1,370 2 47 309 .45 250 656 I I 3 - 6 8 - 34 4,771 774 5,2141 10,438 DEP" Dr, Wagner.—This gbntferrinn lectured.before the Pottsville Semite, on Va day evening last, on the subject of Phrenology. K large. number of ladies and gentleman were present, - and the remarks of the Doctor were lietened to with the most respectful attention and -satisfaction. The Doctor is evidently a gentleman of fine acquirements, and thoroughly conversant with the science he professes. Ile proposes to give another lecture on Wednesday evening nest, and in the meantime may be found at his office in,Market street. New Mail Rouse. —We under stand that a proposition has been submitted - to the Post Master G4neral, fin...establishing a mail route from Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagra Falls. =via of Pottsville, Danville, Williamspott, Roches ter, &c. 'on which it is proposed to carry the mail over a distance of four hundred and fifty miles in about titly-eight hour:. This arrangement would furnish mail-facilities to the intermediate points, far in advance of the exiating arrangements. We hope it may be accepted by the Department.' Efir Concert To-Night —Our Bor ough tg particularly partial to those •• night's entertainments" called Ethiopian Concerts. For the last six months, we have bad a concert of this character, on an average, once a-week, and there seems to be no diminution in the support given them, or the frequency of their occurrence. We see handbills mted up, announcing one , to be given to night l 'in the Town Hall, by several young mertlif out Borough. They will no doubt have a full• house. Cer Falo/ alccident.;-7-our friend of the Gazette, we were .p shied to learn, met with • 'severe affliction in his family on Friday, last week. An interesting daughter, between four and five years old, fell from a window in the parlor of his house, and her head basing struck the fluor on some sharp thing.lying upon it, produced con cussion of the brain, which brought about her death . in a few hours after, attended with the most intense pain and spasms. E Thomas D. Ileatiy, Esq.—lt is with profound regret that we announce the death of Thomas D. Diotty,Esi oat of our' oldest and most respected citizens. - His remains were consigned to the grave yesterday afternoon, when the stores and places of public business were gen: eially 'Hosed; in testimony of ,the respect felt for him by the citizens of our Borough; EZIEr Couzity Alrits-houie.—Tlio follow ing appointments were made on the_first instant, by the Directors of the Poor of this county , to serve the present year; viz. William Gs ieff, Stew ard ; William J. Dobbins;. Clerk; J. 0. Koehler, M. D. Physician and assistant Surgeon to House; Geo. Halberstadt, M. D., Surgeon and out door PhYsiciait ; Charles Huntzinger, Treasurer; John Barman. Esq..,C,ounseL 'Mr. Anthony Duphy, a German, was ac cidentally killed on the Railroad between Port Carbon end Middleport, on Saturday last, He leaves a wife and child who were dependeT on hie labor. For the Miners' Journal DUPLICITY AND SLANDER EXPOSED 'Mr. Bannon;—Dear Sir perceive by the; Puttsville'Emporium of the 20th inst., a commu-: . nication or editorial, headed Official Corruption, as I suppose from the pen of the editor or pro prietor of that Simon l'ure sheet, in which is con tained what purports to be- a statement--of a certain clatter that took place before me as a Magistrate or Justice of the Peace, on the-prece ding Thursday, between the Commonwealth, upon the information and oath of Michael Bless ing, Mal James Casserley, in which I issued a warrant for obtaining goods by false pretence, charging me with the infamous Conduct of advis ing the said prosecution for the purpose of extort ing fees, and making a large bill of costs, &c.l I shall now, for tlie sake of truth, and in justice to myself and my office, candidly and honestly make a statement..al the whole facts in the case, end then leave for the present the public to mete out to the vile - slauderer that which his filthy hands and worse heart deserve: , Os' the 12th day of this January, inst, Mr. Michael Blessing came to my (Alice in the borough of Pottsville, and told me he wanted a warrant for James Cass erley; for false pretence. I got my book and began to write the complaint; I,then asked Mr. Blessing ,the facts in the case;, he. told me. I then said that as ,1 understood the law, the case was a case of false pretence. -1 then according to his request, wrote the complaint, rend it to him, to which he made oath; upon which 1 issued the warrant nod placed it, in the hands of the Con stable. Mr. Casseiley was arrested and brought before me, and:upon hearing the case I consider edit was a case of false pretence; I bound him over for his appearance, to answer at Court, in the sum of three hundred dollars, in default of which, after giying hina from about 1 . 0 A. M., to, I thiuk,about 4 o'clock, I'. M., to find bail, or make arrangements for; the payment of the debt, neither of which he did, I committed Lim to prison. On the evening. of that day Cass. erley'S wife and R. M. Palmer clime to nv -office. Palmer enquired of ine in relation to the affair. I told him all about it and showed him my dock et Ile said it 'was a hard case; that the defen '.9ant had a wife and two children, ind asked me, "to reduce his bail so that his w,ifei,:rnight try to get bail to get her husband out of prison. I made 50111 C inquiry of the woman, and then told her in the . presence of her counsel that I +mild reduce the bail from three to one hundred dollars, and that if she could find bail in that atnount the 'next day, or make any arAngements - a along her friends for the payment of the debt and costs in thirty days, that her husba - tid• would be liberated the next day. To this she and her counsel both con sented, bid me good night, and left the office. The next day, as I understand, R. M. Palmer took Out a writ of Habeas Corpus, returnable before his daddy,and Casserley was,as I understind, discharged. This, according to the Lest of my recollection, is a true and faithful statement of the whole affair; but as I intend at a proper time to' hand the communication or editorial to the pro-, per authorities for proper action, I shall fur the present, with this statement of the facts, leave the subject to any friends,"my" enemies, and the publi. Does any body know where Mary Wen ke is? Yours, most respectfully, N. M. WILSON, J. P Jan. 21, 1848 In laying before our readers the above com munication, we. may observe that Mr. Damian. who usually exercises the strictest scrutiny as to what appears in his columns from correspondents, has been absent from the office since its receipt, and that ho might or might not have deemed it a personal affair and refused it publicity, in any other shape than as an advertisement. rti" Ladies' Handkerchiefs, a. - cording to the last edict kiln l'aris, 'should arm, be trimmed with very broad lace, , THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. fact anb fano): IrSawing it 'often forgotten by smiths that Iron when heated, may be put into a .ice, and the ends may be readily split by a suita ble saw. A saw fit for this purpose should be thicker at theedge than at the back, and with uni form teeth,one.twelth of an inch apart. The saw when used must be often dipped in water, to pro. vent its becoming too math s heeted. It may be mentioned that a bar •of iron of almost any size any be sondem!, while hot, by the simple, appli cation or common rot! brimtione.--(Thc Builefer". trelerical Wit.—A4 the Rev. Mr. Field, formerly-of Wesuninister, Vt.„ went to deposit his vote et in election, s men of opparite politics ex• pressed surprise at seeing him 'there, and to con firm his objection, quoted the remark of the Sa viour, that His "kingdoin was not of this .world.". Hes no man a right to vote," rejoined the witty . clergymank "anima he belongs to the kingdom of Satan?" 17 . Samuel Lover.—This gentleman recently appeared at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadel phia, (and also in New York,) in a new Irish comedy. from his,oWn pea. The comedy, we shouldjudge, did not take. and his acting has ex cited little attention, apparently. 1 . 7" . Rough and Ready Eloquence.—The tot. lowing was Gen. Taylor's exhortation to his brave troops—regulars and volunteers—on the eve of battle:—•'l fought for you before you were born; I fought for you again while you were little chil dren; I have fought with some of you u men; and now, boys, I want youlo fight a little for me!" IrZ" A Wile, girl seven years of age, daughter of Mr. Daniel Hook, of Philadelphia, died of hydrophobia a few days ago. She was bitten by a dog in August last, supposed at the time to be rabid, and the usual remedies were then resorted to. r 7" The Cincinnati Atlas states that one of the greatest natural wonders ever seen is now being exhibited in that city, being nothing .less than a horse covered with wool, instead of hair; without mane; with a tail like.an elephant, sod a beauti• ful form. CommifTe of New-York:'—The imports() this port last ;fear amounted to $95,036,257.- The exports,7to - $52,879,274: Duties received $20,204.249. , 67"Somtbody thinks that the Sone of Tern persnce should try and reform the money market because it has each a habit of getting tight. I-V'The number of barrels of Mackerel inspect ed in 'the State of Massachusetts last year, was 235,201. John Jacob Ador is said to be dingemusly ill. He is now 90 years of age. The Coal Trade for MI& Amount of Coal sent over the Philade'lphla and Reading Rail Road, for_the week ending on Thursday evening last : Welk. , TOTAL. • Port Carbon, 5,314 08 - 10,881 19 Pottsville, .2,622 03 • 8,009 08 Schuylki'l Raven, 5,674 03 - 10,233 19 Port Clinton, 1,036 06 2,568 03 • 11131:1 MINE lIILL AND SetitivLKlLL - tievr.:N R.@ - - The following is the amount of coal transported over this Road, during the week end on Wednesday evening last: SAM 17 tons. Per last 'report, Total, 9,80 OA • . WILLIAM NEWELL, Collector SCHUYLK ILL VALLEY RAIL ROAD. Amount of coal passed over the Schuylkill...l/alley Rid Road. for the week ending Saturday evening last :• 993 02 tone. Per last report. 1,112 04 Total, 7.05 r 09 ." JESAE TURNER, Collector. MOUNT CARBON Sr. PORT CARBON RAIL ROAR Amount of coal pas-ed over - the Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Rail Road. for the week ending Saturday evening lest. 4,133 19 tons. Per last report, 3,523 10 Total, JESSE' TURNER. .Collector MILL CREEK RAIL ROAD. Amount of coal passed over the Mill Creek Rail Road for the last stx days : .1,117 01 tons, Per last report, 2,407 00 " Total, 5,54.1 07 " GEORGE HADEBTY, Collector. 010IINT CARBON RAIL ROAD. Amount of Coal transported over the Mount Carbon Rail Road, to Thnrsday evening last: 6,0.90 II tons. NATHAN CLEAVER, Collector. FRESH ROLL BUTTER—For rale by Jll2l-4] LITTLE & MARTIN DEESE, IIAMS, AND BEAN6--To be bad L. , cheap at the store of • - ]n22.4] LITTLE & MARTIN. I Eria APPLES AND PEACIIES—Of good ror sale by LITTLE & MARTIN. (AILEEN AND BLACK TEAS—Of superior l_Ttlavor, for sale very cheap at the store of J n• 2- 4) LITTLE & MARTIN. 131.A.NKETS—Of vorloug •izes. for moate by Jn22-4] LITTL & MARTIN ICKLED lff sold. l e R .t R I N . G r tl, and No. :1n22-4] LITTLE & MARTIN POTATOES. --A good lot of round POTATOES E on hand and for sale by Jn22 7 4,1 'LITTLE & MARTIN. LAKD AND DRIED BEEF—Just received and will be gold low by Jn22.-4] LITTLE & MARTIN. reams —2O received and for I tVrtAls . t n e wholesale mid retail cheap at J022-4]. HANNAN'S Stores. Pottsville. Life Insurance. • PENS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offi.. ho. .01, Wahrat street. ty~fWWS Company is now ready to make INSURANCES 1 on LIVES. on the motual system, without liability beyond the amo.int of the premium. . All the profits of the Company divided annually among the Insured. The premium may be paid quarterly, saint-annually, er annually. or one-half of the premium may be paid In a note at 12 months. Indiriduals insured to this Company become members of the corporation, and vote fur trustees. he mtes 01 premium, with a full participation in the profits, are as low as throe of any, otheelnstltution In the state or country , and lower th an any of the English Companiea, with only a portion of the profits. 'Blank applications for Insurance, with full particulars can he had at the office. DANIEL. L. MILLER. President. WILLIAM M. CLARKE, Vice President. JOHN W. lIORNOR, Secretory. Edward Hartshorne', Medical 'Examiners, Mark M. Reeve. In attendance daily from Ito o'clock, P. M. . 102 48 4- 1 y • James E. Brown, WHOLESALE AND`RETAIL SADDLER AND =l2l3==l =a RESPECTFULLY inlbrms dealers *AMand others that he manufactures and 1 . 61 keeps constantly on hand an extensive ""' assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Russet and Enamelled Leather, Saddle Rags, Collars. WWI, kc. also,k large stock of Sole Leather,Russet, Black, and Fancy rolored solid Rivitted Trunks, Valises, &c., together with from 300 to 500 Saxony, Brussels, and Datimsk Carpet Bags. Ladies' 131g0 Satchels, all of which he oilers at the lowest prices, and solicits an el • amination of hit goods, being, confident that every arti cle trill give satisfaction, both In price and quality. Philadn22-9-3t In Pr eparation—Ne.arly Ready. TATISTICS of Coal: the Geographical and Ge010..7 ..7 gical Distribution of Mineral Combustibles. or For Fuel; accompanied by many hundred Tables and Analysis of Coal : with statements of its Production, Consumption,and Commercial Distribotion,Tardf,Duty, Prices, &c., in all parts of the World, down to the pi**. ,ent year: by R. C. Taylor: Illustrated by numerous Maps and Diagrams. The work will be published to 1 vol., Imperial Sm., containing about 850 pages. Persons wishing to subscribe should send their names to the undersigned_ immediately. as the edition is limi ted, and many aillgeribers have already been obtained. J. W. MOORE, Publisher. tn22-4] ' • No. 193, Chesnut street: Phila. • • Jlealth! Health! Thr moiteffectual of all imams remedies I Dr.' Drake's Panacea. THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. IT also removes and permanently cures all diseases arising from an impure state afire blood: viz.: Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cu taneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pantiles on the face. Blotches, Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or , Tet te'', Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symptoms; Set erica or Lumbago. diseases arising from as Injudicious use of Mercury, Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in life also Chronic Constittnional disorders. , In ibis medicine several innocent but very potent gra. ties of the vegetable kingdom are united, forming a com pound entirely different in its character and properties from any other preparation, and unrivalled in its opera tion on the IIySICM when laboring under disease. It should be in the hands of every person, who by business or general course of life, is predisposed to the very many ailments that render life a curse instead a blessing, and au often result in death. • FOR SCROFULA, . . Dr. Dmke'sPanacea is recommended as a certain re medy. Not one butanes of its failure has ever occur red when Wel) , used! It cures the disease and at the same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof ulous persons can never pay too much attention to the state of their blood.' Its purification should be their first aim far Perseverence will accomplish a cure of even !creditors, disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OP THE SKIN. Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, TIMM. White Swelling. Erysipelas. Illeers4Cancers, Running Sores, Scabs and 13 iles,Dr. Drake's Panaces,ainuot be toohigtily extolled; it searches outthe very root of tne disease, and by re • moving it from the system, makes a cure certain and permanent • INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA No medicinitpet haps tuts ever been discovered which gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the se cretion of a healthy gastric Juice to decompose the exel as Dr Drake's Panacea. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea Wined with the greatest success in Rheumatic Complaints,especially nth as are etwonie. It cures by driving out all impurities and foul humors which have accumulated in the system, which an the cause of Rheumatism, Gout', and swellings of the Joints. Other remedies emetetlEtee ere teettudary relief; - this eathety eradicates the disease from the systems. CM when the limbs and been are dreadfully swollen. coxsumeriox. Cousemstme can be enred.—Cloubs, Catarrh..Bron chid& Spitting of Stood, Asthma. ;Micah or Profuse Esweinistleb, Male Moth Nigh' Sweats. Pain in the Side.t&e, ham been MOW, and can be with u much certainty as any other Unple *IWO.. A specitk, has long been songhl gre twits vain, teirli the discovery of Dr. Drake's Paeans. It Is mild 'and sage ten certain and edited egs In lits opera ,km and cannot possibly in jure the moat delicate ommittmto. W. woniti earnest ly recommendshose agliMed to give It a trial—and we believe the will not bare ousaMir to regret It. The system is t anditrengthened, the ulcer, on the him are healed, and the patients 4e ethane ninth the 4 usual health and strength. Bud the following TESTIMONY. MiradalpAts. Dec. ltth. 1847, Dear Sir:—ln reply to your question respecting the use of Dr. Draltes Panscsa, I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Panacea, or cure for alt diseases, teow•ter valuable it may be in certain conditions of the system. still I have believed that a cure for consumption Would be discovered soon er Of later, and maturity led me to try your medicine in two very inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to he gebertnevp Cesuerepties, and abandoned by them as treureits. One of these persons had been ender the treatment of several very able practitioners the • number of years. and they said she' bad "aid laskented aresemptios osedlised mirk Scrojels," and that she might linger for some time , but could not be permanently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only tour or five bottles were used by one of the persons be. fore she helmet° hums, rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that lemdkr as lam with Con imcoption by inheritance and by extensive observation as a study, and lamming also the Injurious effects In nine cases out of ten of car, barmier*, and other vegeta ble tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda tives,l 'should never have recommended the ase of Drake's Panacea WI bad not been acquainted with the Ingredients. Bodice it to Bey - that these are recommen ded by our most popular and scientific physicians, and In their present combined state, form probably the best alternative that has ever been made. The cure is in accordance with a theory of Consumption breeched in France a few years ego by one or her most eminent w rfte es on medicine, and now established by facts which admit of no dispute. • Very respect 8y your!, Gott. To use the language ofiinother: "Dr. 13;:alisJana sea is always sa Mary in its effects—never inturiOns. It is not an opiate-4: Is not an upectbrant It is not Intendbd to lull the invalid into a filar security. It Is a great remedy—a grand healing i.nd curative compound. the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitherto unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this dread disease, will be Just to himself and hls friends, If he go down - to the grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle, In most cases, will produce a favorable change in the condition of any patient however low." TO THE LADIES. • Ladies of pale complexion and .consumptive habits, and such as are debilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to, are tutored by the nu of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor. - It is by far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children: and such as have. bad humors; being pleasant, they take it. It imuledi- I ately restores the appetite, strength and color. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human name. Persons all weakness invigora t ing effects lassitude before taking it, at once become mbus c rd full of energy underlie influence. It immediately un 'erect, the nenreleminesa of the female frame. - CAUTION.--8e cavern) and see that you get the en nine Dr. Dralfra Panacea -it has the signature of Ito. P.Storrs on the wrapper,andalso the name "Dr. Dr ake's Panacea, Phila.," blown in the glass, , I Prepared only by STORED tic Co., Drugglits, No. Al, North Sixth street, Phila. , 17n22 4S-4 Ticlinoes Columbian Calculator, A NEW AND PURELY AMERICAN ARITHMETIC. Third Edifies, Revised avid Corrected. TN offering the third edition of this work to the public JL we have selected from several hundred letters com mendatory of the "Ckstiambian Calculator," from gen: Semen of teaming and respectability, and residents of different sections of the Union, the fiillowing, which will be sufficient to satisfy any person of the value and merits of the wort, so dr as recommendations can be relied on. As fat as this work is known it has re ceived universal , approbation, and is considered by teachers as the beginning of a new era in this deport ment or science, and a desire has been expressed that the old 'plena of confining the pupil for years In the process of reducing gonna to farthings, end farthings to pounds should be discontinued. It Is also the opinion of the best informed teachers, that the use of those books compoied chiefly of a foreign currency should be Prohibited in our schools, as their use Is believed to be a waste of time and money, without the least benefit or advantage to any one. Those who bare examined 'the work, and many who are using it in their schools, call speak for themselves. IRP' It is also the cheapest arithmetic in the United States. The following recommendation is from Thomas U. Burrower, Eaq., the late able and talented superinten. dent of the Common Schools of the state—and who may very properly be termed the "Father of our (Ammon School system:" I feel pleasure in expressing the opinion that the Columbian Calculator, by Sir. Almon Ticknor, is a most valuable school hook. Tile adherence to our own beautiful and simple decimal system of money, and the exclusion of the British currency of pounds, shillings, and pence, which forms one of its chief differences from other arithmetic', I consider a decided and valuable improvement. It always appeared to me useless, if not worse, to puzzle the beginner in arithmetic with questions In any other money than our own, at a time, too, when Om unavoidable intricacies of the science are sufficiently numerous and difficult:to task all his patience, and when the teacher's chief object should be to excite and sustain his interest In the study. After he has become well versed In the principles ofarithme tic, and complete master of all calculations In our own coin, it is not only proper to give him a knowledge of those of oilier lands, but it will, be found practicable to do so to one-tenth of the time requisite for that purpose at an earlier period. In many other respects, also, the Columbian Calculator is a superior work, and I there fore cordially recommend it. Taos If. Bunaowes. Lancaster, Nov. 88,1847. From Dr. Ruschenberger, M. Sargent" U. S. Navy, Brooklyn, New York, U. 8. Naval Hospital, Noe York, May 9, 1845. Mixer, Esq.:—Dear Sir have examined with some attention - the ••Columblati Calculator," prepared by you for the use of schools. It gives me great pleas ure to believe your system of decimal arithmetic is better adapted to the daily business wants of the people of the United States than any work on arithmeon with which lain acquainted. The examples and illustrations of the several rules ass well devised and American in their character. I should be glad to know that your book is extensively need in out primary schools. Respectfully and Dulyyour 'Otteirt W. 8. W. QIJSCUIPIMIZZOZI. High School, Nrielotrgi„ Arno York, 446. flaying examined Mr. Ticknor's, Arithmetic', with considerable care, I have come. to the conclusion that it Is well calculated to Impart a full and clear under standing of figures. as applicable to the business transactions of the country. Its particular superiority Over other arithmettes of the day;onsists in its lucid illustrations and correct "policed° to business; the currency of the United States.! V.M. I Sierra, Principal. I cheerfully concur in the sentiments expressed by Mr. Smith in the above. Jacos C. Tomcat, Classical Teacher. Newburg. M. Svervison, M. D., POncipal, Public School. 109,693 07 4,0,16 , 09 7,65109 •• ; Dear dirt— Ile pleased to accept my thank, for the favor you have done me in presenting me with a copy of the •• Columbian Calculator." I have examined it, and consider it well adapted to the one of our &strict schools and academia, and recommend it as such wall teachers who wish to improve their, pupils in prettiest arithmetic Yours truly,, I J• R. KRAUS/. Principal of Bethlehem School, Pa., ltidti. I have examined Mr. Ticknor's work, eutitled the ..Coltrthian calcitlator," and am highly pleased with the manner of Its execution, and Intend to Introduce It Into my 'reboot as soon as practicable. , • M. S. Pacer, Principal of High School, gothic Hall, Brooklyn. I have examined Mr.Ticknor's Arithmetic, and think it well calculated for common ichools and academies, and recommend it u's work well worthy the patronage of the public. Fax.nraicit Snoowica, A. M., , Principal of the Salisbury Academy, Connecticut. J. J. NOITOX , PILIIT , Wit. WIRIGIIIT, Teachers, Salisbury; Connecticut. I have examined Mr. TicknOr's work on arithmetic entitled the " Colombian Calculator," and consider it admirably calculated for common school Instruction. As soon as practicable i will InubduCe it into my sr.hcfol. Daces. Principal, Classical School, 14th street,-Philada. Dear Sir :—I have thoronghly examined your work on arithmetic, the " columbtan Calculator," end pro nounce it tie book for the common schools and acade mies of this country. The arrangement, the number of metrical ezarnyter, and the full and explicit explanations of the rules, render it well calculated to Impart a there' knowledge of this most important science. I will in troduce it into my school as soon as convenient. I nut, with respect, I : A. KIRKPATRICK, Classical School, Easton, Pa. The Columbian Calculator," by Mr. Almon Tick• nor, I have examined, and must say that 1 , am much pleased with its tuvange meat. and think its inuod action into our reboots woald be a great and public benefit. FRANCIS WINDael, Principal, Public School, No. 1. Hodson, N. T. I concur In the shave recommendation. I'. H. grove. Principal Public School, N 0.3, Hudson. I have cumin id a work on arithmetic entitled the "Colombian Calculator," by, Mr.j Ticknor, am well pleased with the arrangement and the general mode of elucidating the pnricrples of number). It is a work which I have no hesitation in recommending to the friends of education serrywhers. • Hanel' SWORD*. Prin. of English Academy, No $9, 6th Avenue, N.Y. I most cheerfully concur in the abode, MTROM SIGAIIMILICT.I4I7,.WaverIy Place, N. Y. • Sirgeld, Nara , I have examined H. Ticknor's .Lr':dombian Calcula • Lord' are hale been mach pleased with os general sr settlement. and especially with the conciseness and simplicity of its rules. The "'election of the "panels. aillints, anti peace: . Ina great olcutOre. and the In trodaction of deriviels. in their proper place lean im provement. I hope to see the labors of the author repaid by Its general introduction Into oar school, and academies. Principal of Sheffield 'Academy. Also from ' u A. Rotates, Preceptor of Sheffield High School. • Reading, Pa., 1845. Having examined Mr. Tick:awl; Arithmetic, 1 am fatly persuaded it poetesses merits of no ordinary kind; which ought to enlist the attention of teachers of youth on the all-Important science of Ceases Arithmetic. shall Introduce It into my school without delay. B. U. 110•0, WK. GILIIPrinciM. and JOHN AMT. pals pf Public. Schools. I think Mr. Tielutor has wet succeeded in eumprial much in a small space in his '! Colombian Calculator '' It strikes me favorably in several respects. particularly the " Reviews" and the " Appendix," where "artldesea• meek" is arranged under dlfferaliflaeads. The book to decidedly prestica. the greatest..:ommeadation that can be given to an Intbmette damn(' tor our &mitt schools sad academia. J. 0. MASCHARD, A. Si. Principal of allayannown Academy. Lebanon CO., Pa. Lanai Nerrieu. Petal of the English Dep'un't lidyerstomn Academy.. Caritas. Pa., Starell 2 % lB47 . Dear Sir i—latar a costal examination of the "Co illsthisu Wonlator." I bell at liberty to say that I regard ft as admirably adapted to th e purpose of com mon sehool edachUon. : The roles are well expressed. and the different Wept of every process so distincuy marked, that the Mdmt b intro danger of confounding them together or mistaking their order. This Is but one of the recointondatiatte of the work. The others will bosoms &Monsanto's fair whit. I have no doubt that its Air ad study will go very dr towards laying the ftomdation of a iMlid aututintance with mattiemat.. lad science. Wen numeonghtly yowl, ' • . Dsvnntrr. Principal of the gale Eflgh Moot, Carlisle, Pa. Prim W. akCirtne7.i Esq., Professor of Mathematics, lalkyette College.. "nntnirr:--Denr 81r :— Eastel4 l bairn j loo an ked bari ove% lB4 ll . a of the proof sheCts of iyour treatise an arithmetic. and inn pleased to observe that you have Introduced many wrattkal examples in , illestration of the =les. Your kook is well adapted to those wise. desire • pmetbal work on the saldect, and is Ali in details and Wustm does for those wtus are conunenoted the study of this seletthe. Practical books are the kind adapted to the business transamionsof the age. very truly yours, Ike., W. PI cC urns rr. Dose Sir r—ln styli to your Inquiry, I can say that I have been engaged these ens moms - In the cause of edu cating our coustry's children and In that time have used Dearly a score of arinunetica in my school, among which were Pike's, Mahon's, Rose's, Smiley, Watts, Emerson, Davies. Mall h. ate.: bat they are all serenity deficient in all those eminent respects, particularly in relation to ear carrescy, as well u in other points.— the arrangement of your arithmetic Is excellent; and leaves very Mile chance of Improvement In this respect. It is an Aiscalou Alivastalw. sdapted to Amedcen Canency. to American Teachers, and Scholars. The numerous and appropellate examples given under the yespecthre rules, illastrathig and explaining the surtaa spousal. lac., is • feature that places It above all other ailthinatics'in thia respect. .1 can teach the, children sums of i'critkiterk. inlets time, with less labor to them and myself, from this than any other arithmetic. I have no doolit but that It will soon supersede eti the old an dociated, obselete, and heterodox" systems now so 'Mely circulated and generally used.. My elildres tux rattily ow ism arithmetical principles In the use of this book; they seem to have an instinctive preference for [ it, over all others. I em delighted with the fltalleity and /salty of DECIMAL MASTICS which It comprehends. I '11133 sore Its explanation In decimals alone will secure the widest use--umide as our country extends. Yours truly, J. N. Tcawscuoui, Teacher, Ashbury New Jersey. • Also from [ J. R. Lovux., ,Teacher and Superintendent. Harmony, N. J. Wrs. A. LOIMIL, • Teacher and Sup% Alexandria, N. J. • Wu. A. Here, Teacher.. prom the HOD. Jesse Miller. Secretary of State, and Su perintendent of Public Schoolsiti Penneylvanta. Secretary's Office, Harrisburg. Match IS, 1847. ifs Dear Sir From the examination which I have been able to give to, the "Colombian Calculator," and the confidence I have in the recommendations of thole who have examined more thoroughly. I have no hesita tion in pronouncing It an excellent practical work, and almirably adapted to the use of out schools._ I am, very resyectfully. &c .1. MILLE'. Mao recommendations from W 1.1.13. GRAMM, • . Principal of the Harrisburg Academy. E. L. Moose, , Pnticipal North Ward Male High School. I.twris 11. Gam. Principal North Ward Male School. F. Farcamisox, Principal South Ward School. C. M. Samisen. Principal High School South Ward. • • March, 1817. Deer Sir:—At your request 1 have examined the ••Columbian Calculator," and am fully satisfied of Its merits. 'I entirely concur in the opinion expressed by profs. M•Cartney and Yeomans. The practical charac ter of the illustrations, as well as the: numerous exam ples, make it admirably adapted to the object intended. No recommendation is needed to insure thy book a ge neral circulation and introduction into our imbonle and academies. Respectfully yours: M. 4 &rousse, Professor of Ilistory and Principal of the Prepare ' tory Department, Pa. College, Gettysburg. I " Also from, W. WITHESAW.Prin'i of Public School. t • March, 1847. Baying examined 'the •` Columbian Calculator." I Minty samosa of it as a book exceedingly well adapted la the purpose for which it is duigned. Mr Ticknor, horn long experience as a practical tacker, it qualified to prepare a volume of this nature.. I will adopt it as a regular teal book in my own teaching. ' OLIVE. Sy. loss, : Rector of the Academical Col Depa le rtment of Lafayette ge, Easton, Pa. I concur In the aboie, and do not hesitate to say that a circulation is only necessary to become generally in IMF. CIII•DLES F. TIIVISTOS, • • , Principal il of the Female Semiaary„ Easton, Pa. . . I Wr. Tickhor:—Dear Sir :—The undersigned make use o L your arithmetic in our schools, and take pleasure in , ✓ mmending the Same to the friends of education ge n Hy, and to our public and private schools la puck a, as a work fully entitled to the patronage it has al ✓ y, and which we cannot doubt it will continue to f y ive. Its special regard and adaptation to the car , of our cowry, presents peculiar claims on the p mnage ofour.douricas schools, shore all other works o I similar character which have Issued from our press. r Sh a work evidently has been long needed, and it fills citu a tarn twig felt lo Ole department of useful and pt Cul science. We hope it may, receive that wet cqwe into our schools to which its orkyiiiatity and merits eminently entitle It. With respect and esteem, yours Dry. - - Jan..l..oett.t., - FrincipaU of South Easton School, Pa. . ! • Geo. A. ritcuoce, • f :. Teachcg at Glendon, ra. . 'CIIE YOUTH'S COLUMBIAN CALCULATOR,. Being an introductory course In ariihnetic for begin new, adapted to the currency and practical business of this American Reptiblic,for the use of the diatnet schools, by Almon Ticknor, aut hor of the "Columbian Calcula tor.". ~ etc; [ r ~• • . this small voluine will comprise alout. 84 pages, and 80flexamp , es for solution on the slate ; it will embrace ths fundamental rules, Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduction, Single Rule of Three. or Smoot- Pita, and Simple Interest. Teachers who have exam ine this work In manuscript, are of opinion that it is Jul what Is very much wanted at this time in our die. 'trip school. as a primary arithmetic for those mimeo ch* the study of numbers, for the reasons that those prhury books now In use are either toojaegai/e or too resin advance of the pupil; fact,.that there is no sahib/e primary treatise on arithmetic now benne the It is also believed that this volume will contain a sufficient amount of practka/ aritaxictic, as will com monly occur In the transaction of ordinary business— men particularly In the Female department of our dis trict schools, many of whom seldom learn the use of numbers as far as Redaction or Proportion, and as this walk Is Intended, in part, for this clam of pupils, greet tare cod labor have been bestowed with a view to ren derevery part perfectly plain and easy of comprehen- Ilea by the pupil. The calculations are in "ear car- Testy,. with the use of a few fractions, sufficient for general use.es acknowledge of f, can be acquired from the tarter velum. The new Key to the Columbian Calculator, will ern.' brace steered atterferiesamples in Arithmetic and Men suration, and other valuable matter for the use of tile teacher. The szamsges will he given in fah, with notes, eiplanations, Illustrations. demonstrations. ace. The three Tatumes will contain about 3500 @titian/ questions fin solution—anteater amount of Aritkuistual scincs.than has ever been published in the same space In this or any other country—• work that is destined to *en me the standard text book of. tee pains. • i Published and for sale wholesale and retail by • DANIELS; Js SMITH, Philadelphia, •J. 14. REDFIELD, New Fork. And will be for sale by all the booksellers in the United [JnB-2 11 - P Ait _ ,". LPL Eft—PILL S. P°RimeLhre..l 2 l.ldNejo" . • . _ teats:—Please seed ram by Fsprus, 14 dozen boxes "J . 's/oar's Lieiti Pals " They are selling good here, and salt generally& Yours &c. E. P. Srerniatt. ':lfcrycrine. Chatanque Co., N. T., Dec. 29, 1845. retail Prepare by d for the proprieter andJ. soldwholesale and i KIDD & Co. No. 60 Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. ' IS N. a—Purchasers will please be particular and inquire for "Dr. McLane'. Liver Pills, • and take no other. • The Increased demand for Da. IM*LANES LIVER PILL, since their introduction by us as his agents, has farexteeded our moat sanguine expectations.- It to now aboutTEN YEARS since they were brought before' he public. During this time hondheds of certificates have been banded us, testifying to their &limey, and stating the very great relief they had derived from the use of them. -We have now in oar possession many certifica tes from respectable persons, who 'rave used Da. lIVLANE'.B LIVER PILL with th e nand happy revoke, • Where ev ery other known remedy had been used Weal:a Also, quite a number of regularphysicia es, of good man ding. through the country, are using end recommending In their practice. It has been our sincere wish, that these Pills should be fairly and fully tested by experience, and stand or fall by the etheta produced. That they have been so tested. and that the result hos been in every respect favorable, we call thobsands to witness, who have expeneiiced theirbenelicial effects. Da. L•LANE'S PILLS are not held forth or reom. mended (like most of the popular medicines of the day) es universal cure-alts, but simply Aar LIVER CONI PLAINTS, anti those @mamma connected wnh a- de ranged state of that organ. .1. KIDD & Co. Gar sale in Pottsville by John S. C, Martin, and John G. Els Own Druggists. Jan.2-6-6mo. • A , seed age, lays under no restraint as to cold vaster, or any kind of food. Purges mildly, subduing fever„—destroys and espeti worms wig) invariable sueceu—and is rail. ly administered to children. That it pouting these valuable , properties, - is fear lessly asserted—still dein:negate additional advantagei of being given In entail hulk, and requiring none of the drenching which Worm Tea and other supposed Venni rules demand. During Its brilliant career, it bas been Introduced Into many families,where every other known, and accessible Vermilbge has been tried without the least anecess, where it has promptly eznelled Worms to an almnst incredible amount. I As evide , Of the surprising effects of Dr. lit'Lang's I=l As evidence of the surprising _ WORM SPECIFIC, we give, the following • On Saturday, February 7th, ISM, Mt. James Richard son called at the Drag Store of J. Kidd & Co. corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburg, Pa. end made the following statement:—"A child of mine bad been very sick for some ten days—we bad given her purga tive medicines, but it bad done her no good One of our neighbours tame in and said It was Worms that were destroying the child, and at the same time spoke of the wondetfol effects she had witnessed from using Dr. APLeres's Wens Spectite,ln that neighborhood.. We procured a vial—gave one tea.epoonfel. and the child divehlintedfertytwe worms. I then gave another tea- Spoonful, which brought forty-six more, making in all igglitpetzki Wanes. As • duty I owe to you, and the commueity at large. I Neely make known these &Ma. My child is now well. What is most remarkable. the Worn Spaafte expelled the Worms allvd, in about four hotirs alter I gave it to the child." For tale in Fottville by John 0.0. Martin, & John G. Brown . Omelets. • Pei 4 8 - 1 -dm 1.1.103. IRON--Hatomered and Rolled IRON of all lazes • nail rods, horse shoe bars ; dm and sheet Iron ; cas t and shear steel ; English and American NW ' er steel; shovels of all kinds; nails and apikes, and all road spikes, constantly on hand and for sate at the York store. • [Jut-I3 EDW. YARDLEY. • Blank Books 200 QUIRES Medium Mask Books, 300 do Dem! do • I(o3mA:es Foolscap Blank Books Bill and haltbound 300 do Quarto do 100 dozen Memorandum Docks, assorted, Embracing the largest sod bat assortment of Blunt Books ever offered In this part of the atata.just received and for sale at DAMIAN'S BoakeloteaMbith he pledges himself to sell as low, 31 not lower, stkolesats alga retail , Hutt a slmllarquallty can Di partgased In Philadelphia He has his stock manoactured expressly for his own Wes. Call and see rt. Meta 41 'JUNIATA BOILER IRON. sg„ TONE asorted bo il er trot. Nos. 3, 4 and Sof SY width' 0f26,32, and 301nebasand nodomleogrAs s A. E, G. RALSTON. . . . 4, Boob Front a,l7bilads. • PZOlada.,July 11, 1331 23 GLTIMSEZ=2 Evinlng • School. ►subraihers respecthilly inform the residents. .L guardians, and parents of &millet, that they propose opening an EVENING SCHOOL in the room now in occupancy of Ist Public School. (Male department,) Norwegian street. for the reception of a limited num ber of the more adranced pupils. The leading branches to be taught comprise Singe and Double Entry Soon Keeping. Euclid's Elements of Geometry. Gammere's surveying and Trigonometry. Mensuration, Algebra. together with a general .English Mercantile and Math ematical am:adrift, (It needs be) Other studies will be presented to meet the wants of the ,indent. • THOS. D. KEMPTON, - , P. D. BARNETT. Terms 111 Per quarter, one bait payable In advance, the remainder at the expiration of the quarter N. IL—School to commence on Monda Jan 18.104 9 . Evenings of mitten Monday, Tuesday. Friday. te. References:—Edward Owen Parry, Fmt , and C. W. Pitman. Pan . IS 3-31 New isoolts. rIMIE Put. the Present, and the Future. by Henry C. Fressupply of Greely's Whig Almanac. 12k Landreth's fbaral Register and .Fanner'e Almanac for 1848, , 121 The Bandies Bride, or Maid of Solvay, 23 • The' Prairie Bird, by C. A. Murray, 2 5 HasiY Martingale. or the Adventures of a Witaleman 23 The Death Ship, or the Pirate's Bride; . , 43 Guizot's English Revolutions, Fresh supply of Life in London,tvolL. do Ellen Monroe. 2 vols.. . do Esther de Medina, 2 vols.. do Count of Monte Chi isto, 2 vols., Just received. together with all the late works. at BIINNAN'S Cheap Bookstores, Pottsville.. lLandreth , s iFtural Register AND ALMANAC FOB 1849. lEEE A . voLIIME,orIOB closely printed pages, containing an almanac; a farmer's end gardener'. calender for each month of the year; descriptions of chemical com position and analysis of the different kinds of manures and the application of it ; a full description of the best fruits for cultivation. with drawings of the same; dia ereses of cows, horses sheep, Ste.., and their remedies; a list of agricultural Implements, and their prices; the mode of cultivating the different kinds of vegetables, and all kinds of glower.; CollllllllClioo of hot house., hot beds, &c.; together with a vast amount of other in formation for the farmer and kitchen gardener, and ail for 121 cents single copy. or ill pet dozen, wholesale.— Every fanner and gardener in the state ought to have a copy. Just published and tbr sale wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Cheat;Bookstore, Pottsville. vie Merchants in the country would benefit the cause of agriculture by purchasing thi, book and distributing it among the farmers. The low rate at which it is' old 'ought to secure for it a general circulation. [petn 41 PLIILADELPHIA 4DVERTISE.V£FI', Oliver Evans' SALAMANDER. rum AID TRW PROOF IRON CIIEITI, ‘'V AttiLMSTED equal to any other make, and bay* never been idJaied by fir• or bare/ars. in a 'lngle Instance. He alakeeps on hand a fullaupply of Com mon Cheats, made of lighter-Iron. at lower prim!. LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND BOOKS, TRUCKS FOR STORES, FACTORIES, An. DRUGGISTS' PRESSES. EAGLE GLASS PAPER. PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS, Er.e. PACKING LEVERS. HOISTING Al ACHENEs. REFRIGERATORS and WATER FILTERS. OLIVER EVANS. • II South Second St.. below Chesnut. Phila. REFRIGERATORS - For cooling and pricerving Mitt, Biagi; Mak, and all artielea Intended for culinary purposes. WATER FILTERS. Other Evans' csiegrated Water Fitters fat purifying water, that is bracitish or muddy, whether by rota*, wt. turas. or otherwise, caw be had of all sizes and prices at the waremmos. N 0.61. South Second street, two doors below Chesnut street Philadelphia. Philade.. Oct. 2 47 New Books. CRUMOR. Sketches. second series; by the late Joe C. Neal, illustrated. SO Do first series, The Free Trader, or the Cruiser of Narragansett Bay, Wagner. the Wehr Wolf, by the author of Life lb London, Esther de Modena, complete. 2 vols., Life in London, fresh supply, 2 vols., Ellen Munroe, du du Count of Monte ChristO, do do The Cruise of the Ben Snake, or the Adventtires of Daniel Watson, the London Apprentiir, The Naval Novelist, the Ocean Child, or the lost • vowel, The Red Avenger, a new •100 prize tale,.by Ned . . , Buntline, 25 Bit!Mimi, or the Wandering Jew,by the Rev. Ceo. Gmley, a capital work, new edition, SO The Mysteries and Miseries of New York, a story of teal life, by Ned Buntline. 25 The Mysteries of Old London, Ay G. W. R.yntilds, 25 The White Dart, cr , the Cruizcr of the Gulf of Mexico,' 12 , Together with all the late pnblieatinne, magazine, ihc., just received and for sale very cheap at Jnl.4] ' BANN AN'Ol Bookstores. Toys, Dolls, and Fancy Articles. THE subscribers have just received a One and large assortment of toys, dolls, fancy boxes, harmonicas. Rules, violins, and beat quality violin strings, slates and lead pencils, German pipes, segar capes and tubes. snu g boxes, canes, sod a great variety of other articles which they will sell wholesale and retail at the very lowest prices. JOHN DOLL - Nor. 106, N. 2d street, below Race. Importers and manufActurers of toys, ivory rattles, [Phila,Oct3o-17-41-2m PACKING YARN. TILE subscrlher.respectfully informs his friends and the public In general, tht be has appointed J. F. Whitney, Agcnt for the sae of his superior Italian Hemp Packing Yarn, who win keep a constant supply to the Iron Works 01 E W. Reading,-str.-18] THOMAS .I.IeICSON. ' The Great Preventive Medicine. TIIOUGH Wright's Wks! Vegetable Pills have achieved triumph upon triumph, in the cure of ob stinate cases of disease, even after they had been en tirely gtven, and after all other remedies had failed, yet their power of preveation mar he justly esteemed their CROWNING GLORY! " "Simms," it is said, "purify the air," but stnrms do mischief also, and are so far an evil. AVM It within human power to maintain the ELEOTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM between the earth and air, thrn3 would be no °melon fur storms, for the air would always be pure. Sn of the human body. If kept free from morbid hu mors, the action Is regular and healthy ' • but if those humor, are allowed to accumulate,. a cris is; or, to other words a storm, wilt arise, which is always more micas dangerous. %VRIGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are equally well calculated to prevent the storm, or t allay it when it comes. But PREVENTION 18 BETTER TITAN CURE. besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The delay of a day to the commencement at sickness bai often proved fatal and always renders the case inure difficult to manage. Letthe sickne.es be caused by • CHANGES - F WEATHER, - - - - bleb living, want of escrcise, close confinement, func tional derangement, or anything else the effect 'upon the body Is touch the same—ts equally dangerous, and la reu3oveable by the same means. HAVE•YOD A COLD 1 Let ft not ripen into Cohsumption t Are coo Dyspeptict Beware of the hypochondria. Two pips taken every other night on an empty stomach. for a shoir time, will. in nine cases. out of ten cure the Dyspepsia and there in nine caries out of ten of "devils blue.", For Head ache no medicine is superior to WritkPrt ladies. Vege table Pills. Cornrows, that prolific mother of disease, is canned by a torpid mate of the liver, which these pills effectually cores. By ',Biking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills prevent all and tcure all. They hardly ever' fle taken amiss, if used with common discretion and we commend them to the use _. . . The following highly respectable storekeepers. have hien appointed agents for thesale of WRIGHT'S IN DIAN V EGETBLE PILLS. in Schuylkill County : THOMAS D. BETTY, Pottsvilie. Medlar & Bickel, Orwigsburg. .• , ' A. Heebner & Son, Port Carbon.. • Dewed. Poff & Co.„ Meßeanshurg. Gee. R. Drey.Tuscamra. _ • Henry Koch & Son. Middleport. Wrq. Taggart, Tamaqua. iii:. is E Hammer, Orwigahurg. Wheeler & Mder, Pine grove. . Aare!) Mattis, Lower Mahantango. ' Jo:tee—Kauffman, IJewellyn. • ..._ Jaeldi Ilauffinan, Mahantango. John 'Waist, Klingeraton. • - • Gahriel Herb. Zimmermtntown. • . - C. ILDe Forest, Minersvalle. . ~. Jonathan Cockhill, Llewellyn. George Drelbelhia, East Brunswlnt. S. Hart & Co.. New Philadelphia. ' Levan &•Kauffinan, Schuylkill Haven:. M. &J. Drecher,Saat Brunswick. ' . - • Jonas Robintwilds, Port Clinton. Retfanyder as Brother. New Castle. . ' B. E: Reedy, Lower Mahantong, Samuel Boyer. Port Clinton. Henry Eckel, Tremont, • • Wm. Price, St. Clair. ' . - Boyer & IVernert, McKeansbing. Benj. Heffner, Minenville. • -W. H. Bartow, New Philadelphia. , *Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North American Col lege of Health No. VOL Greenwich street, New York ; No. 198 Tremont street, - Boston—and. principal office Nu. 169 Race street.. Phila. [Aug. 21, 1847. 1 34 laufftlitid 111:111RIIA II il )l UDR the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism, Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy. Smallpox. Jaundiee.Palos to 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 Morbas, Coughs. Quinsey, Wheoping Cough, Consumption, Fits, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching of the Skin, Colds, Gout, Gravel. Nervous Complaints, and a variety of other diseases, arising from impurities of the blood, and ob structions in the organs of digestion. Experience has proved that nearly every disease on. atones from Impurities of the blood or derangement of the digestive organs ; and to secure health, we must re move these obstructions or restore the blood Wits na (oral state. The aversion to taking medicine is most effectually re moved by Clirkner'o Pe stable Purgative ,Pills; being completely enveloped with a coating of pare white sugar (which Is as distinet from the internal ingredients as a nut shell from the kernel) and have no tasteof medicine. but are as easily swallowed as bite of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degree,. but operate equally on ell of the diseased parts of the system, instead of con fi ning 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 bilei restore ft to its na tural state. Another will operate on the blood, and re move all impurities In Its circnlatioro, while a, third will effectually expel whatever Impurities may have keen discharged into the stomach, and hence they strike at the root of disease, remove all Impure humors from the body open the pores externally and internally ; separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood must be thoroughly pure—thus securing a free and healthy action to the heart, lungs, and liver; and thereby they 'rotors health, even when all other means have failed The entire truth of the above can be ascertained by the trial ofa single box; and their virtues 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 not give universal satisfaction. Retail prices, SS cents per box. ~" Principal office, N 0.156, Vesey street: New York. The following are the agents In Schuylkill county for Cliekner's Vegetable Purgative - Pills, J. 8. C. MARTIN, J. G. BROWN, and F. SAN GERSON, Pottsville; H. Shissler, Port Carbon ; Wm. H. Marlow, New Philadelphia; T. Williams, Middle. port xll. Schwartz, Patterson; J. lEL Tuiteamra ; Henna &Morgemroth, Tamaqua; Wrn. Price, St. Clair, George Relfsnyder. New Castle; James B. Falls, Mi neraville r. Jonas Kanflnan, Llewellyn ; Jacob Kauff man. Lower Motontougo; Paul Barr," Pinegrove; Shoener & Garrott , Orwigaburg; Lyon & Mabel, Port Clinton; J. Christ ; Levu & Kaufman, Schuylkill Haven. Ipel3o 47-U4ov 1002ILMMIN84btLkA TtiE subscribers invite purchasers°, aft or any kinds ot DRY GOODS required In housekeeping, to calk and examine their mock,. which Is confined exclusively to those articles, comprising in part all kinds of Linen and Cotton Sheeting*, Quilts. Blankets. Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. Tessellates, Ticking', Table and Plano Covens, IFurniturs, Dimities and Clidinties, Em broidered and low priced Curtain Mosfine, Worsted Dituask and Ito:rens, Doinestic Muslim Bc, 8c; to. tether with Lena stock ,of all kinds of Flannels, and the best style* of Irish Linen, which they import direct from the most cekdratedbleachers. By excluding Dress Goods from their business, they are relieved from the. necessity of asking high prices at the commencement of the season to compensate for losses consequent upon changes of fashion as the season advances, anderill sell at the lowest possible grade of profits as the surest means of extending their business. • JOHN V. COWELL & SON, corner Chen; P1A1a.N0r647.4.5.60) nut and 7th etc. POSada Saloriciander, Fire, and . Proof Chests, Fire-Proof Doors for Beaks and Stores, Seal and Letts opyiar Preston, Potent Siate-Lined Retrigera ' tors, inter Miters, Pant Portolli • /Toter losers, inizaded for thy Sisk and knew. • EVANS' & WATSON, 76, &elk nisi St., (opposite Ile Plitsda. Esellairge,) MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of the above articles, together with their Patent Improved Salamander FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which are so constructed as to set at rest all manner of doubt as to their being strictly fire-proof, and that they will resist the fire of any building. The out side cases of these Safes are made of baiter iron, the insidecase of soapstone, and between the outer case and Inner case Is a apace of some three inches thick, and is tilled in with indestructible material, so as to make it an impossibility to burn any of the contents in side of this chest. These Sofpstone Salamander, we are prepared and do challenge the world to produce any snide in the shape of Book Safes that will stand as much heat, and we hold oarselres ready at all times to have them rawly tested by public bonfire. AVe also con tinue to manufacture a large and general assortment of our Premium Atr-tlyht Fire Proof Safes, of which there are over 600 now in use, and in every Instance they have given entire sat Iskiction to the purchasers—of which we • ill refer the public to a few geutlemen who have them 13 UPC: flayncntd & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph 12. Lawton, Pottsville; Mr. William Carr, Doylottown, l'a. N. & G. Taylor, 129, North 3.1 at.; A. Wright & Nepli• em, Vine et. Wharf; Alexander Came. Conveyancer, corner of Filbert and fhb ate.; John AL Ford, 93 North ' 3d st.••Mvers Bush, 99, North 3d at ; James M. Paul, 101, Aoutit 4th at.; Dr. David Jayne, 8, South 3d at.; Matt hew I', Miller, 20, Snli th 3d at ; and we could name some hundreds of others Wit were necessary. Now we invite the attention of the pnblic,and particularly there in want of Fire Proof Safe., to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store than at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Cheats at very low ttrices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. ) AVID - EVANS. ••• JOIIANNES WATSON. 35 411c..2q., WAREHOUSE OF PRINTS ONLY • No. 56 Cedar St., New York. LEE, JUDSON• & LEE (LATE LEE & JUDSON) Occupy Dr! vpacious FIVE S rotty WAREHOUSE, N 0.56 Cedar Street,—the whole of which is devoted to the exhibiton and sale of the single article of PRINT ED CALICOES. - Their prevent storut consiate of near ly ONE - THOUSA ND PACKAGES, embracing some THOUSANDS ,of different pattern. and coloring., and comprising everything desirable in the line, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. An of which are offered for sale, for cash. nr sat teal , - tory credit. at the lowest prices, by the PIECE OR PACKAGE.- •. New styles am received almost every day, and many of them are got op for onr own sales, and not to be fond elsewhere. Printed lists of prices, corrected from day to day, with every variation in the market, are placed in the hands of buyers. Merchants will be ahle to form some idea of the ex tent and variety of our assortment, when we slate. Oat the rehab of our usual atwit of this stun. A irrieme,.• is at least twice the value of the entire stock of dry Spuds usually kept by our largest wholesale jobbers. Thts fats, together with the fact, that sour Meullei and our attention. instead of being divided among a vast variety of caddis!. are devoted wholly to. one, will render the advantages - which we can offer to dealers perfectly obvious ; anti it shall he our care that none who visit our establishipent shall meet with any dis appointment: Our assortment incomplete at all sensons),ff the year. LEE, JUDSON,* LEE. •. . . II 00 / 00 I 09 100 , P. S.-11. F. LEE, formerly of the firnt of Lord k lees, and late senior partner in the original firm of Lee & Brewster from which tonnes ion he withdrew sonic lime . Igo, has resumed business in connection with M . Lee & Judium.sinder the firm ofl BE. JUDSON & IXE, and he ventures to assure his fi fends and the public, thit the new firm will maintain the same pre eminence; In this branch of trade, which former ly diAlogoislied the other two houses to which he be lonzed. .1 New 1 ork, July 10, Jeer The• President's Olessage. .TILE President's message is before the public.. Ills. 1 views of public policy are now manifest; they are' applauded by some and censured by others. Ilia ideas on national affairs are no doubt given with the view that such principles If carried Into offert u nuld result to the benefit of this country. It is on the.same princi ple that we endeavor to conduct our business affairs.— We proclaim to the people our notions 01 the proper plan of buying and senilg goods, with the expectation that such information if heeded would result to the be nefit of the public generally.. Like Polk, we find our supporters, and too inane xvito prefer supporting some body else. . Polk to in favor, of a low tariff on foreign nterehandize, sufficient to. pay.expenses of government, 'whit incidental protection to our manufacturers. We are in favor of a tariff strong enoughani the goods we sell to pay expenses of a family gov:eininent and leave a sufficiency of cash to protect on thmugh long sieges of hard times, occasioned by overtrading ; bank resole tiqns ; bank and Individual suspensions, and tariff ex periments. t Polk is in favor of diSpoiling of the Meal cans,in order to conquer a peace. Ve are In favor of disposing of our DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; Ace-, In order that we may have peace with those havingclaims against us. Polk - is in favor of taxing the Mexicans to support the war. We are In favor of exchanging nr bartering; talking and negotiating. in order that our establishment too should be and remain solvent. Polk is in favor ofextension of territory and a new govern menfloan. We would prefer an extenoon of time to _ ash up old arrearages and adopt a different method to raise money, without recourse to constant borrowing rrom Peter to pay - Taut. Polk is In favor and h. offer• 'rya the •Mexicuns geond bargains in settlement of the irfficult les between that country and ours. We are In f a vor and will offer our STORE GOODS touts, citizens 11 this county at bargains query as erand. which will e able ns to settle our difficultiee with the New Yorkers • d Phi adelphians. The ?devicens are a stubborn people, they would not sell a large portion of ['link country for 'three million of dollars. The people of this country are a wise people, and will accept of cheap goods ; provided thev are in wapt of them. All those that are in Want of bargains are respect fullj - in vlttui toilet the cheap cask store of Dec 2547 52-2uie] GEORGE- W. SLATER. New Goods.' CHEAP DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES • THE subscriber having taken Ike etand•formarly oc cupied by Messrs. Epting, Myers, & Co ;in Centre street, opposiie.J. G. Brown's Drug store, and has laid in a fresh and splendid stork of DRY 'COMM, sue, as BLACK, BROWN, and OLIVE FRENCH CLOTHS, for cloaks and dress coats. He Ras also a good assort merit of Mous. de Lamar.; Cashmeres, Calicos, black Bomba zine, Queen's Cloth, Muslins, Under Shirts, Drawers, Woolen Scarfs, Woolen Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc., which will be gold very low for cash. Those in want of good cheap goods will please zive a call, (Dcll4;-50 ] NO PURE WHITE LEAD Wethertil tiz. Brother, h Er3 t "O,North : Fronts"l have nose good supply ote r 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 extentwith unadulterated while lead; hence any. admixture of other materials only manilla value. It has, therefore, been Ilie'sleady aim of the manuficturers, for many nears, to su i pitly In the public a perfectly pure I .white lex.), and the unceasing demand for the article, is prnofthat It has met with favor. It is invariably brand ed on one head WETHERILI. & BROTHER in full, nod on the other, warranted pare, all in red letters. ' WHO WOULD HAVE TILE TOOTIIACHEI • Jardelices Celebrated Odosaalgic . 'Drops ARE warranted to cure the most inveterate toothache in tine minute. These Drops are offered to a dis cerning public, with a conlideneeattached to no other remedy for Ibis painful affection ; the objections urged against Areosnte and other remedies of a similar nature do not exist, against this, as they are warranted not to Injure or discolor the teeth In the slightest degree on the contrary they will arrest decay, remove scurvy and tartar, and Impart a delightful fragrance to the breath. No remedy has ever been discovered which so effectu ally and permanently removes th is truly painful affection. If a cure is not effected the money-will be. refunded.— In order to put this preparation within the reach of all, the proprietor has reduced the price to incent• per vial, with full directions, and his signature attached to each, without which none ran be genuine. Try it lie sure for and take none but JARDELLA'B Odantafric Drops.: • there are many imitations. The following has been vituntarily tendered I have applied and witnessed the application of Jar Odcntalgic Drops to the teeth whilst vinlentl • aching, and in no case have they failed to effect an im mediate cure. . Wm. W. BURNELL, M. 1)... PchuvlkilklThird and Vine streets. . . Ray ing.used and recommended Jardella's Odomlgie Dmpi, and witnessed its beneficial and Pal utn ry effects. I have no hesitation in recommending it as superior in any preparation I- have ever used Inc the porposvfor which it Is intended. -C. Konya barn', M. D. Prepared by .1. B. Jardella, 'of Philadelphia. and for sale wholesale and retail at UMSNAN'S Flonkstoriv, Pottsville, and for sale by the druggists generally. B. °ANNAN, Sole agent for Schuvlkell county. Dcll-50) .Veto Ilooft. CA. Doniphan's Campaign in New Mexico, with map of the route, 50 Gentle Level. by J. Sheridan Knowles. 25 The Pinter Daughter, by anther of Calinnt Tral, 25 Pontiac, or the Last Bettie of the Ottawa Chief, 25 The Adventures of a Strolling Player, 25 Fresh supply of the Convict, by Junes, The Star of the Fallen, . _ . Six Lecturei on the use of the Lungs, by Dr. Fitch, ;5 Coombe on the Constitution of Man., 62 History of the War between the U. S. and Mellen,. 37 Fresh supply of Scouting Expedition ofTexas Ran- gers, Together with ill the new books as loon as limed at HANNAN'S Cheap Periodical and Fancy stores. Dc 1 I-50) "Secure tie &tram ere tar srbatencelerte." Collins , Celebrated Shy-light • Daguerreotypes. TWO SILVER MEDALS awarded at the fairs of the Franktia and .Bwertras Institutes for the kit and most ant:tied specimens of Daguerreotype por traits. The recent. Improvement made by the subscribers. and which is peculiar to their ertablikisuut done, viz an upper light, has received the highest recnmmen dations from the press, and also written testimonials from thefirat artists in the country as to Its great supe riority over tbernsual Side Light. The peutliar ad vantage otitis Light Is, that the NATURAL sarsesezon OP Tile ST/ can be obtained now more perfectly than heretofore. Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited, whether desiring portrait. or not, to visit our spacious galleries, probably the largest and most ex. tenure in the United States, and examine for them selves-the attosisgtay twproonsiesto made by the sub scribers In this wonderttit art. T. P. &C. COLLINS, Proprie tore rif the City Dope rrean Establishment. No. NI& Chesnut st., I doom above 3d. south aids. Piffle , Sept. 23 17 x 39—Pen cow Postscr,ipt. From our Telegraphic c•iierer pendent NEWS TO THE LATEST 'MOMENT! 1 9 1?. et,o'clock,P. M. 3, Thriller the Cambria's nevi has had' no per. _eoptiblo influence on the lltirliets, and lloursells freely at $6,25, per bbl. Coriz6nd brands. Corn I -Meal J. Wheat is firm at 136 a — NU cts. per 1 1 bushel. Yellow Corn 63sts..i r Oats wanted at 45 cts.• Whiskey is wanted at. a2l cts. per gallon in hhds. Later Intelligente tivm Nettie° reached Phili llelphia yesterday,, Thepriutlipal feature is that peace negotiations were IU prtgresti through the mediation of the Engl6k foritimt. The rt. tuor we take' it, entired to nu DIEM Brilliant 'Gas I.lp:ht. NEW AND ELEGAN/ GAS LAP MS. THESE Lamps give a more' brilliant light that gas I itself; are clean ano can bensed without any elann. They are arranged Mr stores. lulls• dweillnk , , hum.. churches, lodge rooms, or any pliblie buildings; reunite little or no cleaning, and are finite as cheap an other. lamps.. They can also housed foi li g hting up uorkshopo and streets in different towns. it is extensively-used .in the suburbs of Philadelphia. where gas is, not :intro-. duced The new church of %hr. hodeniptlorrin Phila delphia. the Letheran dumb at Smithfield, the chureli, at Milestown, together with twelfe or filotteen others: - are already lit up- withthis gas.] It car. !awed in 'Chan deliers. Bracket. and other lamps , I PHOSGENE GAS LAMPS -+The fluid used its these., lamps gives a soft and deliciouS radiance far 511030$111g: any of the oils of earth or ocean! Ttni Mems are no constructed as to prevent all &ringer from Cliil.lll.P. 1a the last exhibition of the Frank i lin Institute Of Phitadcll phla: the Phosgene La.. , wi h Which the saloons of the museum were in a great. degree illuminated, at— traded universal admiration. 1 The dame of this lamp is thrown out in beautiful jets in all respects closely re- , `serribling the city Hydragen.and ininarting a similar intensity alight. We commei,' then, in the public an. 1 , hurry a thing in their line whirl is qu to a / One of them lends lightalid.lustre to o r [1:111f1.111, ,S1111:11 Mil readers may at any time inspect -. Eitract from the ledge's rep at of the Franklin In stitute exhibition i". The en .1 ed Portable Gait Lamps of Edw'd. J. Clause. is a 01(.4in:id pond lima[" Proltrietoor irf workshops, lel licepers,Scc., are in vited to call arid examine the I nips at our store.' CeWe hive the exclusive agency for the sale of those lamps in Schuylkill county, and will supply them at city priers. The fluid can also be Obtained et our store.- These lathes give twice the froluine of light given by the common Fluid lamps. We have also Cornelius' Lard 'lamps. sod, Camphine, and Fluid lamp. for sale when preferred.!'Just received at ' lIANNAN'S DeclB-511, Cheap :trim!: and Lamp core. ! • - MILITARY STORE. , • THE aitligsrilnir would respectfully In: il 11 form his friends andritetomers, that he has 4, located his MILIT illti" CAP M A NIIFAC- I ;i TORY in Third street. No. 96. a few doors ...,e j i below' nate, where he w omit be pleased iX i 1 i 10 BCC NI old column - yrs rind ail ninny fleMr 4 faZ ilonrm na are digpeiseil In favor hint with their Inl 11 custom.- Ile still continues trilminutacture • 0 I Military and Spot - mien', . articles of every idesttiption, suth aft Leather, ('lntl,: Felt, . II Riik and Beaver Press rap., oT all patterns; 1 I Forage Cope. Illitgit,i far Troop, (lady do. -.' Carimiell Hire., P,i'VOllli Scabbards. Sword liellit of a;1 kinds. Canteen?. iinateun kg, different pat• a Fill( B.lCketP, 1 . :10Bill! lioxe.i, Tube do. Itrn<hes ien7; Ftekera, Plume, Pomp +en., Firemen's raps. LC, hiss Stocks * (tun ('Saco, at Io iptalii% Shot Rap, Game flag , s, Drums. flc. Orders thankfully received . rod promptly attended to. [WM. eitF:ssMAN, No .96. North 3d silt k a few doors tqlow Rat e. ...lin. 13, Dell. j, J. . phrenological Ilrorhs. I . UST received a fresh stilJpl4 of . -_ [IM!! ri Fowlerrp Muer.°logy; rolilplety. • 4 1 Ca Physlolnqt. and Mtll. by 0. S rnavit r, lentorvlll Interertual Improveni Nit. 11% 111.. I 50' Ithretmint, designed for 11, use of aahuol and IS. Ily Mr., I:. N • Totik'r. Marriage,)ite liktory and Pli übsophy, 13 do , I.nve nmil'areTtlage applied tt.the Impro‘ct:lrm'od . Phrenololiral Guides ror Stud.ntg. • iii I Education and Self-litiprovvioinl, hr ft. S. Tv w9er, v " r sth edition, complete. 17S Phrenological tinsta,, I I PO . Phrenol Alusannro,' Co..mbe oil the Constiturion Of . ,'Ns , ,u,Tresy ed;l All oc,i , liich are for f!nle e.hok,,att and rind of 1-4AIIIANNAIVeI Cheap lhlnk &Si lowly ,Inrun. EMEI Reg-tetia.• • r~II F, su Lsrriber has consta idly en hood mill i" Tut: i, , worsted. pod linen REfIALI. . hich he will sell verychealn. Odd Fellows, Fier of Temperance, Toni- Ides of 111 r itor, U. A. slechattics, Drithl4, Rechatittem and all niher ocieties are urged ;to ewe loin :Ilea!) byfore purchasing elsewhere. 'Fite ill, S.Wf T. contemplate meeting in Renifilig, in Joon:ti neat; nil past oillcrlis would do well in m .1 g him n ull and pur chasing all'. W. I' Regalia. Ranneralrinuned aml Flags! made at I•11 , •1 Orders (slit a &sinner pima dally attended to. Samples can illways be seen with Morrel 11. Iforhim Port Carbim. and alibareaols Made by lion ill be bind. ing on nivUhnrt. HENRI' A. LANTZ. • Washington et. lietwmln :Id and 4ill, Reading. Dent t197-50-3m ?L. OffiCli)t• t'i'nt. • • . ,I, TIIE et flxlor of the new building : ' below the Ameri&rn House, will be rented sun,r - for a 'nor...or forMlices, to ni;epitifile ten: I. " I't ante, from the first of April nett.) There c ofßeeko each wiMlow, II feet front an by 2.5 feet in depth, siiiiable , for ram offices; aria hack room nll4 by 25 fret, Or hart engineer. counting hbuse,or klagioratecothce, all 'well lighted and ventilated with a gond front entrance , . A 4 the dwelling plrt of this bnilding l i+ admirably cak wal e d. for a private hoarding. bowie, ,to ing well situated and arranged. bids wilt he received for it also as well as for the stabfe belonging therein, Jn9-.2-3to] , . I , Phrenology. 1 , DR. W. W, AGSM, from N. w York, %viola reipert • folly announce to ebe chi- ens of Pottsvi On and vi cinity. that he has taken room., in Samuel Thompson. block in Market street, opposite the Ohre of the •Aes litraclte'Grizette,•it here from 18 it'clork, A. 14., to n o'clock, P. i'll.„‘he will Five private Plirentiloeh at es aminatinns, niter with or with, ill a chart. Dr Wapner has studied miler the celebrat 41 Fowlers of ii. York, and having, ad the experience of ads years' tillIVICe in tine Eastern' tales, feels'confithnt in hi' abilities unglue correct deeatlntis of bunion t bararter, A lecture upon the science w It he ekrcii lo the Town Hall, on Tstudey errant, Jun. 4, 1615, at 7 o'clock, Janl..l-4ts New Stare at !Brookville- - rpm: Subacriber ban just recC,lved from Philadelphia 1 and has now °paned at IlrOCkv Ole, a lonic and cen-, cralassortrannt ofseasonaldc a;lods.rmh as DU Panda, Groceries:Hardware, and Qt.e nswa re. loaddltlonto which will he tumid constantly on. hand. Ercli. smoked and fresh Meat, as well as a toiletipply 1.1 country produce. Call and examine nu ..lock, and poi will find us prepared in sell gnods at as I uy a rale an limp have ever been solli any stoker,. In Sc tuvlkdl county: . , . Y. B.—Ciiiintry wilt:cr. .ni II kinds 'is - anted, f.ir which the bighest prve will be paid. . . GEO-. 11. POTTS: rnttta•ine; Feb. i1i,46. . - 6 ~'"" • To Machinists- and others. DLATT'B uniiersal 'Chuck. i nn sues, from 6 um 20 Mama ; Salter's SPilne 11, lances, made expressly' for Steam Eiurinos, 611, :)0 on 121 pounds. Platform and Countei Scales, more that 56 different sites and patterns. For sale wholesale infl retail at the lowest manufacturer's prices, at N0..4 Walnut street. by I ( lIAI 6.4 11110T111:It Philadelphia, Eeb. 7. 1916. : 6 . 111481...t1VS 11.4,11.5 AM OF • WILD CHRRY, . THE GREAT REMEDY F R CONSUMPTION And the hest ..illedicinil-iineum n Mon for 'he turn of Asthma, pf every glees, I.lvr Cumpla hits, Bron chitis' Inflitenza, Coughs, 7oulds, Bleeding of the Lings, Shortness of Breathonfins and weakness in the sidel breast, &c., ' and all other dise:ises of the, . • ) pulmonary Orggns. AVERY Important disease silver which this 'Balsam' .exels a 'Very powerful inlltMMett, Is that of a ;DIS EASEDI, LIVER. In this complaint it has undoubtedly proved more efficacious than ny remedy hithertoem ployed, and in numerous instil ces when patients had endured long nod severe su .rise from the diseiss. without receivic g the least benefit from various. seine dies, and when. MERCURY ban been resorted,to in vain, the use of this Balsam his restored the Li v tilt to a healthy action, and in many Ingram,. effected P,EI2IIIANENT CURES, nfte every known remedy hail failed toproduce this effedt. Besides its astonishing effirary In the disease attove mentioned, we aleo find It n very effectual remedy In ASTHMA, a complaint in with hit has been extensive.' ly used with decided success, Clef, in rases of yearn stnnding. - It not okly emanates from alregular Physician, but has also been well rested in all the romplaintel for which it is recommended. 1 if not my intentior, ~ therefore, either to cloak it in ny.tery, or in any wan deceive the public be overrat mi Ito virtues ; on the enntrary. I shall sitni;ly entleatt9ri to give P brief state mentel of Its usefoltses•, and flan r myself that its tar prising efficacy will enable me tel furnish such pions. of its virtues no will cuticle th . 1 not incredulous, that Consumption may and 'CAN I E itURED,' if this medi cine be resorted to in time. • Pouchkevits Mr. Beth W. Fowle : Dear Sir.—The character of R'inse's PaDam at Wild Cherry is FO well estahlkhed throughout the country. and especially ,in tx State of New York, that any further testimony a, told germ to be oneee•- sary. Yet 1 have derived so :mlt advantage i'rem it that! am happy.tit conuminioate qtronrit von in the sick.and smlcted.what it has d , 11C b‘r me and I corrvitler it a privilege and duty to don ~ I have been troubled j with weak lungs for four yr or, had a rough more or less every winter. 1 use r orthred to the /lOW all last winter with a revere con 'h, paw in the ride and breast; raised blood several ; t ithe♦. I convolted a phy sician, but have never taken zany medicine louvh hes done me so morh gond as WIStAIVS BALSAM OF , WILD CHERRY. I conolderi it the ursT m•diri.e in the world for colds, Conch , . and Pullen:toy CoM. plaints. W t.II s M R. SWANTS. OPINION OF .S REE;rt.l,4 rirtrsic.r.q.v. Ex et, Me.. :zeta. 29, This certifirs teat I hove tecononeoM ,l the e-e of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF V.MD CHERRY for divert oes of the Lungs, for two year pn•t, and many bottles to my knowledge have bee: ti,ed tr y toy vi tents, all with beneficial results, In two ' casca where it was thought confirmed COintitnrl on bad taken place, the i Wild Cherry effected a rare: E., BOYDEN. Ph, __Jbro QC.iC6EIt / All published statements .o cures perfo rme d by Mb, !medicine, are, in every reset ct, Turf:. BICWARIC or COVNTERFEIT:I AND IMITATtn\s.-.Tha ,l 'unparalleled and astnhi9Una UMcncy of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of And Cherry so a I the thseates torulug h is recommended, miring mar y ea.es after lee skill ot" the best physicians ivies unavailing, has el/Coed a tango and increasiou demand for It. This fret ha* Caused several unPrincipled cnooterfeilecs and imira-. tors to palm on' spurious mixtures, of angular BMOC and appearance. for the genntne Haitian!. 1. DBe careful and get the genuine DR. WISTAICS DAL. ' AM OF wur.t> cimicy, None genuine unless signed by I. BUTTE , . Jiddress all orders to SETH W. LOWLE. Boston. Slam. For sale by JOHN 8. 'Cr MARTEN, IMUr,IIISI IF ; WILLIAM TAGGAI T, Tamaqua cqicKEL MEDLAR.Orwlesburg I J. "t. 4c 3, A.FALI.B, CALEB WHErt.T.R Pioestere. 331+ IN 1 , I l ' i i 1 r Wil EMI=I N. Y. Sept: IP, I titian at F.XIPT COTIIP.T DECEPTIOX!
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