MI POT. SVILLE. Battmhlw Nutmeg, Jan. 29, 1848. BENJAMIN BANNAN. ELE BOWEN, Jltaistaat Editor. Gossips at the Capitol. The conflicting rumors preva__ or a wee_ or two.past, of the suspension and recall of General Scott, are at last act at rest. The gallant old General is recalled, and Gen. Butler, being next in rank, is appointed to take his place at the bead of the Army.—Touching Mr. Tait and a treaty of Peace, there Is nothing definite. .Rumors are daily set afloat of couriers irrirtag from malice with treaties, and oforindstirms for , treaties," but if any has been entered into, the _a sovereigns" outside of the White House hare not_ yet beep glowed to know its impart.. A rumor was thrown out on Wednesday, that Mr. Trist was on his way borne / with a treaty, in which California and New lkfelizo are ceded to' the UclitO , Stater, our government' \ egreeing to forego the - debts doe our citizens by Mexicans, and paying her the addition 'al sum of fifteen millions of deltaic Amither rumor was, or is, that Trist had pocketed the .• three millions," and "A cut stick" for parte known. One thing ippeari to be certain, and that is that the people's money is flowing out of their pockets at a pretty rapid rate, and that Peace does not exist at the present writing, and la not likely to rizist as long as we Gave money to distribute among the Mexicans. or the ..wherewith al" to giro them 4 sid and comfort." This, we thinki is a "fined fact." An effort ii being made in Congress. to increase the number of clerks in the depaitmenta at Wash ington—the administration. as it 6nda itself sink ing deeper end deeper into the mire of public opinion, desiring en adifitiortal 'bomber of Atte" writers to keep them up. It will not answer, however. Many of them posts are now mere enceinte foi lazy gambler.,—frequenters of bil fiani-rooms, bowling alleys, end oyster cellars, and Congress will not suffer itself to be imposed upon by such shallow schemes.. Hon. lanies Thompson: rePresentstie from this State, is confined to his room by severe indir. position:—The National Intelligent? contained an able article on Monday last, in favor of a Whig National Convention,'to nominate a candidate for the Piesidency. The friends of Mr. Clay will not : ' abandon his claims as a candidate for that sta tion. He willto 'info cones/dims withocit doubt. —Mr. Secretary Walker is 'still unable to resume, his official duties, but has sufficiently recovered as to be able to takiren occasional ride on horse haek.—The "Rhode Island case," as it 'is called, is now before the Supreme Court, and will occu. P. 9 considerable tune. Mr. Webster is engaged as counsel in the suit. The case involves the legal: sty of the whole Dorrite movement, and will no doubt present some nice feattires in constitutional law.—Col. Fremont since Monday fast, has been making his defence before the COurt Martial. He gives rise to an issue of veracity between himself and Gen. Keenly, and it iS hinted by 'some that a "hostile meeting" between them is daily threat. erred. lt is' presumed that the Court will find him guilty, and sentence him, but that Mr. Jame. Knox Polk will step forward with • pardon, and 'set the yMing gentleman at liberty. The sitting_ of this Court coots the U. B.—(L. e.—we the pee. ple) one hundred thousand dollars, but who cares?, _-=There were rumors on Saturday, of • "Defiles tiorqn the Treasury Department of $24,000, else in the Post Office Department, somewhere North, of $50,000." Where is the Sub-Treasury, with its bars and bolts, and dungeon terrors, that was to prove a panacea against all rations of this &intl.—Mr. Marcy has goklthe chills and fevers, and the complaint appears to be catching, fur the arbete.bedy politic of James K Polk at Co. is trembling and shaking, like gypsum weeds in El ton time.—The locolocos of Congress hold • caucus meeting the other night, at which is was resolved to hold a National nominating conven tion, for candidates for the Presidency and Vice du. em the'22d of May next, bo k the city of Baltimore. —The Whigs propose holding theirs in Philadel phia on the 4th of July. There has nothing imp3stant occurred ! in.Pon• gums since our but. The menthes* generally ins getting sleek and fat on the good things of !ho l land, and they work very slOwly. - - The ten Regiment bill is in statue gee, and will. be defeated, in all probability, after all the members have 'defined their positions on the war, and emptied out the alognence and pitmans!' wfasch they have been esseially boulinu up during the last three or four inoone--Bo, k this is about all we hive to say. Legislative .ffaire A resolution has been offered in the House, vetting the Judiciary Committee to enquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to obviate the necessity of receiving judgments everyfire years by making them continue a lien until paid. If passed it will injure the lawyers, but certaitilif will be advantageous to the people.—There is a measure now before the Legislature, authorizing the making of a railroad from Wrightsville to narietta, thence connecting the Harrisburg rail woafrat. Mount Jay, in Lancaster County. The agent-Central railroad, as far as its benefits are calculated to extend to Philadelphia, would by this connexion, defeat the objects entertained by 'its friends. The trade of the road- would turn off uponthe Baltimore and Sosquelanna railroads, and Tide Water Canal at Colo mbia,and would be three miles nearer to Baltimore than Philadelphia, at either point.. It would require bat' seven miles of railroad to unite the two road., and all that remains to be done to deprive the citizens of Philadelphia of the vast benefits contemn's. ted in the coMplition of this great improvement, ii the authority f the Legislature to construct the road as desired. We may add, that the Bal timore and Snaqueluinna railroad have Ink! for some time previous to the charter of the Central road, anthoritY to extend their mad from York to :Harrisburg. But this would be inconvenient and perhaps unprofitable in many respects, as it aseali encounter the expense of tee branches, while the one at Columbia is amply sufficient for all the trade of the Sioquehanna. Of the thirteen acres drained by that stream, 'the_Produce must all pass down to Columbia at present, and Baltimore has always received more than her share of it-=-Mr. 'lamer, the - neivly -.elected State Treasurer, is seriotuly indisposed.. —Applications are pending before the Legislature I .for an increase of ban'king capital to the annum • efifai millions of dollars. Of this sum, much is •embuteed in applications. for new banks.--A slitabal been introduced by Mr. Fermat, of Phil. adelphia.Connty, to repeal the existing aunty 'law's.- 'lt-provides that any rate of interest may 'be paid by-agreement between parties, but pro thibitifbattkirtrom taking more than "one ballot one per cent: for thirty days," which rate is t o t e the legal rate, when not otherwise provided by 'contract between individuals-4 Bill has been Introduced to the House to legalize all wills to ,wbich'testatcrehave made their mark, instead of reigniex them,. or getting others id their presence tto sign their names. Such a bill should be pass othervaise the decision of the Supreme Court will leadue greatilitigation. The act is intended enllx4iembreoeceaes not yet decided upon.— Several nomivationntnibe bench hive been made by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. The only one rejected by the Senate, two far, is Andge MI, as President Judge of the Judicial flilstrict of Chester and Delaware Counties. Mat District appears to be peculiarly nufortax#o fjl its selection of a Judge. ' • irlogcntlity of Lore.—Qpito an excitement .wee created in ths Brooklyn 'ton circles, by a AunderelOpement and marriage, not long stow 'The young lady, who bad been watched for soots +time, took advantage of a feigned indisposition in ,eharch, to star coot :and take carriage, with her !waiting lover, and the happy knot eras tied before or.monsaut =cad anteaters,' All parties are sioxximaled, Itcffsgrau • iliPrSiogulee Buitirie....Theie ' war quit.; an excitement 'nosed it the NOW York city prison, on Monday-morning, in consequence of the self-de- I struction of Dr. - Aerate Wells, smarted a few days previous for throwing vitrol upon ladies. Whin his cell was opened it was dieeovered that he had cut his leg; jut above the knee, stoma to 'the bone. severing the seminal artery with a razor. The angina which would attach to him from his conduct. evidently led to the commission of the fatal deed. A number if letters were found in his cell, in moot which he confessed his fault, 'sow ing that when he coinmitted the outrage he was laboring ender the influence of chloroform. lie has left a wile and one ehill3,towhoin he requested the num °this death might be given bathe most unobjectionable . manner, _.• Dr. W. enjoyed the ansfidenee and esteem of a large circle of friends. He was the person who first discovered the effect •••••. chl that fokrn produces on the nervous system, and it is n w iwcertiined.that he constantly used it fora • 4sirt on himself. 7 , .. , (O".La Mcwchenster.—.bne of the hobbies of Paris at the present time is a masked songstreu, whose compass of voice is almost incredible. ' Al though the mask might very easily be suspected to be a device of some unknown artist. striving to win fame by exciting curiosity, Frenchmen would not be French if they accepted to obvious an ex planation of the mystery. Accordingly, one says that *her body is snow white, while her head and neck are those of the bleakest Degrees.' • Another says that she is • beautiful (of course) Russian princess, who will only give the public the benefit of her 'charming voice and snuff the sweet incense of applause through this disguise. • ortifejor liorbide, a prisoner of war on Parole, is now in Washington, mad--alaek and 'W— hits no money. He has applied to the President for .relief, who has referred him to Secretary Mar cy, where the matter rests at • present. The Ma jor had is well go to work, we think. IP Coming Hama.—Charlotte and Sum Cushman, who have been in Dupe for several years put, are about to return borne. They will be accompanied by Fanny Kemble Butler, and are all engaged to make their first appearance at Col. Mann's new Theatre, in New York. financial Affairs. rErStates not in Dc6l,—The States which are not in debt, we believe, are the following : New Hampshire, Rhode Leland, Delaware, lowa, Con. neeticut, Vermont, and North; Carolina. New Jersey has a small temporary debt of 07,000, which will probably paid the present year. The year 1847 has beenNemarkable for the re sumption of two States—Maryland end Indiana —the first is full, and the second partly. Mau+. land, from this time forth will pay the interest on her debt promptly, and Indiana, will, without doubt, promptly pay the interest on that portion of the debt which the State has sasumed. - The Poor Indions.--Aceording to the Re. port of the Commissioners of Indian Affairs, the government is indebted to some fourteen tribes of Indians, in the suns of $5,273,100, all of which yields, at five per cent. an interest of 265,655. These sums are due under treaties made between 1829 and 1846. The condition of theie sons of the forest is represented as faiorable. The dilier tot Where, except in Texas, where the State gov ernment will not acknowledge that the Indians have an ownership in the soil, are generally repre sented in a condition of improvement. oCr More Bank Failures.—The State Bank at Saugerties and - the Bank of Cayuga Lake, in New• York, have suspended redemptions.. These , an free banks, end the circulation; which has been reduced to $50,000 each, is secured entirely by New-York State stocks. There cannot be much loss to the bill.holders, who wait redemption from the Controller's 'office. The general opinion among the uncurtent money brokers is, that three are the last failures iabich will take place. (E 7 Mauch "Chiink.—Tho citizens of thii flourishing Borough give notice that they will apply to the Legislature for a charter for a Bank to be located in that, Borough. The Gazelle mites that a Banking institution is . much needed there . rirNo Small Nalls.—Tbe select committee of the Virginia Senate, to whom was referred the bill for the issue of small notes by the banks of that State. haws been. unable to agree upon any thing. The bill will'Consequently be selected. rir_Lutky Man!ttie Washington comes pondent of the Evening Bulletin, says that Sena tor Cameron, \ this State, has realized some $300,000 by tkialit of his lands in Virginia to 'lame English company. arßeybis-pdtidscial to the Erie Bank are in circulation. The Erie Gazette sayi the in stitution is one of the soundeit and safest in the edontry, and no fears need be entertained for its solvency. rir Free Banking.—A bill bias passed the Senate of Tennessee, establishing the Free Bank System, but differing in some gnat respect from the laws of Nevi York and-bbio. rirA Collection of Pointing' came over in the Caledonia valued at $lB,OOO. It comprises come originals by Robens, and others of the old masters. Political 11ffairs. Gar Mr. Poinsett and the War.--The Nation. al Inldligene r publishes, with the highest 'neon jam, • letter from' Mr. Pointe% at one tine' • Minister to Mexicana then Beceetwy of. War, to Senator Butler, deprecating the hither proieew tin of the war, aid recownwitliog the taking of aline to be defended by posts conveniently 10. Wird. O. Horace Craig, Erg. of the • New York Tribune.. upon W. return from Washington, whither -he went to exchange Sentiments en the subject of the Presidency, declares that the friends of Mr. Clay will rennin fir= in . bis support,• and abide the action of a National Convention. _ l er Crittpufrn far: Taylor:—.The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier Sap; that ..Benator Crittenden has eipreased the opinion, publicly, on more than one Occasion, lately. that Gets. Taylor should be nominated by the Whigs, End that be is era good a Whig as himself." ' Gomm& Skunk hal issued writs of elec tion to fill the vacancy in the Duck' an d Lehigh Congreaional district, occasioned by the death of Mr. liorabMt. The election tikes place on the 113 d or next month. lithe whigs are true to thecoselers, they can elect their candidate. '• Truth in a Put Siett.—Ther New-York Heralds report of Mandate Congreasional pro. noninlasss7s-6.Mr. Johnson on Pensions, report. : ed a bill grantiog half pay to widows and orphans of volunteers who were killed in Matieo pursuant to Me Presidente Afesioge." orßesohttionslunX been reported in the Merl land Legislators calling upon the Pennsylvania Legislature to repeal our present law in relation to fugitive slaves. r6P . From all accounts the Taylor Mau meet ing to be held in New• York city, on tho 22d of Fobrtuni, will be a grand affair. The Taylor bag fa rolling on l It JO • 77us Legislature of Mumiaippi Du elected Hon. Jettison Davis to the United States Senate —the station he now hells by appointment of the Governor of that Stets. • Aletandar.H.eniy, who received a mer cantile actuation in the counting - room of his code, the lets vemstatde Alexander Hem of PhilsOlptiip, has been sjittell to the British Pax- THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. mlla pobOba. al. Pen d.iliania-Gatials.—:•A litter from V. K. West, dated Holidayaburg, January 19, slays. "I have just returned from a tour along the dam aged portion brew canal east, and I think r an speak with confidence, when I Say that there is no , doubt es to the canal being ready - fur the Spring navigation as early as the weather will permit." rir Cannel Coal.—A discovery has 'recently been made of Cannel' coal, near St. Louis. possessing the qualities of the Celebrated English cannel coal; and from's geological survey which has been made, it is supposed to be the largest known body of cannel coal in the world, • . (3•Leap Year.—The Brattleboro' Eagle.ststes• that the ladies of. Vernon, Vt . ., availing them: selves of the time-honored preogstive of leap year, made arrangements for a dance on Tuesday even fag last, invited the gentlemen. gallanted them, back and f,,th, and—pad the bills. fCT Gen. Harrison's Carriage.—The family of the late Gen. Harrison advertise for sale the splendid carriagi presented him shortly before his death by the Whig young men orlialtimore.— It cost over three thousand dollars. M•The Citizens of Reading are about making application to the Legislature for the incorpora tion of a company to construct a turnpike road from that city to the Blue Ball Tavern, in Lan caster county. Drunken itagert.—Judge Patton, of the Supreme Court, has decided that where a master became a habitual drunkard, alter receiving an ap prentice, it is sufficient cause for the latter to claim a discharge from his indentures. ri'Not so bad.—During the:prevalence of the flood at Louisville, Prentice requested an opponent, whose office , was inundated by the freshet, to look at the "Journal " office, and so the advantage of • newspaper's taking high ground. (0. The following toast was recently proposed at a fireman's dinner, : and received with shout, of 'applause: "The Lades—Their eyes kindle the only flames which we cannot' extinguish, and against which there is no insurance." (7 , •Throw Physic to the Dogs, ¢e.—Professor Finney, of Oberlin, has just recovered from a se sere attack of typhus fever, without the use of med- icine of any kind. For fourteen days he took nothing et all but a small quantity of cold water. t7' A New Feature.—Burton has introduced two Pits into the Arch street Theatre—and we observe that one of them plays with much suc cess, viz. Mr. it. Pitt. • ac?.. A Mistake.—Mr. Marcy insists that the Pea Patch Island was originally named after him—the name being P. Patch—on abbreviation of Posteri or Patch.—[John Donkey. 1 A few years agn, a painting •by Rubens “The Wise Alen of the East," was sold at a sale at Ilford, in Essex, for £2; subsequently it sold for .£5OOO, and is nor" tit Arundel Castle. gfA bachelor editor, out west, heads his marriage notices, with'Melancholy Accidents." Probably he would be glad to meet with a mishap of that sort himself. Ertl it said that the reason why the magnetic telegraph will not be allowed in Russia is, that the Emperor fears the introduction of such a multitude of upright Potts. 159" The Crown Mine,t in the Austrian domin ions are said to, have lately been so prod active, that the treasury now contains 50,000,000 florins in gold and silver bars. M•Lordßyron's Cook officiated as superin tendont of the tables at the recent dinner of the Hamilton Liteisry , Association, in Brooklyn, New York—so the papers say. 17-GeniusZif) always workita way through," as the poet said when he saw a holo in the elbow of his coat. ' rirDuring a teemt snow storm in Utica. the operator in the telegraph office was knocked off his seat by a discharge of electricity. ' Oa" About Me Whale.—Although the whale is a tremendous animal, yet most people make lied of him. • [7"A Western orator recently declared from the .stump" that he, was born in a very early period of life." (0. Tqm Thumb has gone over to Flavaka, to hobnob and smoke with the Done. Another colored lawyer has been admitted lo the New Yak bin oelcct £lli celtait>>. APPROACII OF THE CIIOLERA.—Those who restlecure, at Ws side of the Atlantic, about the nem:approach of th is , pestilence to our shores, are foolishly indifferent to preiedent, and act most unwisely. Whet has occurred before is likely to occur again, and it is therefore criminal to neglect such sanatory regulations as would be calculated to moderate its ravages or present its spread.— Cleanliness and temperance are the great levers by which the enemy can be baffled. Impure air, filth and intemperance, are its surest prOpagetors.— Alarm and nervous apprehension add considerably to its fatality ; and therefore when ally cases may occur they should at once he taken to an hospital set apart forthat purpose. Chloride of lime should be freely used as a disinfecting agent, and slacked lime should be employed in whitewashing: the lanes and alleys of a populous city. During the laet'visit of the cholera in Europe. social parties were much recommended by the faculty pnd had recourse to. Music and dancing —by which to eicite the animal spirit's, promote gaiety and good humor—were found excellent preventives' against the career of the pestilence among the middle and upper classes. We find it an imperative duty to keep this important matter before the public eye, with a view to induce the civic authorities and in- dividuals to remember that "prevention is batter than cure."—[N. Y. Sun.- INCIDENT AT A PAIR.=The Washing. ton hifeNgeocer, in a notice of a fair now hold. ing in that city by the Ladies' Benevolent Society, relates the following incident : Ono of the cakes— % mighty composition, the triumphant result of very handsome widow's daintiest studies—stood eminent above all the minor confections, a sort of pre•ident of the cakes, "crowned with a peculiar diadem" (as Byron his it) of sugar. By some particular and mysterious virtue in its ingredients, or the conjunction of stellar influences under which it was sublimed in the oven, it had been rendered capable of keeping soundly until, perhaps, the, next Presidential election.• At the end of the evert•' ing it was disposed of by a lottery ' of thirty eban• tea. Singularly enough, &gentleman of the city, who had taken chances as compliments to various ladies present. at laid took it into his head that he knew whom the cake would suit, and subscribed for another chance to the name of •Henry Clay, of Kentucky ;" and to when ..ttie drawing' was made, at the sixth numbet;. - outleaped the prize to Harry of the West! The event (perfectly fair, a Democrat the drawer) was hailed with almost uni. tarsal applause, and kparticularly delighted clap ping of fair hands. The cake is; of course, to be sent to Hr. Clay. - - . A RUSSIAN Cncestis.ki. de. Ttszkie wies, the richest land holder in Russia Litbania, died a short time since. The Sr. Petersburg pa. Pere inform us, that be had left to his three sons 2090 trainee, containing more than 60,000 serfs, and in ready, money, 10,000,000 crowns ; and that it was this gentleman who was said to have refused the band of his daughter to Duke Alexander of . Wirtemberg, who afterwards married Princess Ma. rai d' Orleans. His Laughter married Prince Sa pid', and bad 2.000,000 crowns for htr dowry.. A letter from St. Petersgburgh says:—'This gen tleman's piroperty comprised 46 extensive domains on which there are 20,000 families of peasantry, reckoning in them 60,000 males. In money, he possessed 56.000,000 Polish florins, in French money to 21,600,000 E He bad six chi!dren, of. whom three sons besides his daughter survive hits. The eldest; according to the laws of Lithuania, inherits the whole of this immense wealth. lie, however, has assigned one fourth to be equally divided between his two brothers. MosT INTAmous.—Wu trust that the following from a VI, ashington letter in the New 'York..Tritrne, may be founded in error ; but if true it is as gran and infamous an outrage ayes. Of AU committed in any service, naval or milks ry : NA fact has come to my knowledge of the molt outrageous treatment of a free citizen of the United States out On the Cosst-Of the California. An honest, frugal Irislunsis had served the Ca." , ted States for four years is a marine. He had saved about $3OO at the expiration of-his enlist. ment, with which luktvished to see and comfort his wife and family, from - whom he had been long separated. Ile requested to be permitted to go on shoe. In place of this, however, he was ordered into irons, and put in the .brigg.' Still insisting on his right 'to go on sham'. he was ordered to strip. He refused, He was forcibly dripped and ignominiously flogged. He eras flotrimd ,by order-of Commodore Diddle more than a fortnight after Ns term of enlistment bad aspired." M EDICA L CoNvesTicks.— . — . Our friend of the Lancaster Examiner requests us to copy the following, which we do with ranch cheerfulness. We undiretand that the kledical Society of the City and County of Lancaster, at their late pect in°, following the example of the Chester County - Medical Society, elected delegates to a State Med. ical Convention, for the purpose of forming a State Medical Society. Having some knowledge of the proceedings of the late National Medical Convention, we highly approve of the recommen dation. by that body to form State Medical Socie , ties ; feeling convinced that in, no better mode. can this honorable and useful profession sustain the high character which the community have a rigbb to expect fromt eln. The ratio of represen tation (one in ten) adopted, was that of the Na- tional Medical Association, and where no County or District Medical Societies exit; it was recom mended that in those sections of the Stec, phy sicians of regular standing send delegatcsin like proportion. The time proposed for the meeting of the con. vention wits the second Tuesday (11th) of April, and the place Lancaster, and we but express 'the general wish when we tender to them the hope that the profession generally will approve the pro ceedings,and honor no with their presence. LEGISLATIVE FRACAS:A- -correspolt dent of the New York Herald, writing from Nashville, Tennessee, or. the 12th instant. says : Considerable excitement has prevailed in town to- day. in regard to a transaction which I:courted in the lower House of the Legislature lest night, immediately after its; adjournment. Mr. • White sides, of Hamilton county, was engaged in con versation with General Pepper, of Robertson county, when be was assaulted by Mr.. Williams, representative from Knox, who made a pass at the former with a billet of wood, which was wrested out of his hands by a bystander. The ponies then "closed in," and had a severe strug gle, which afforded much arnueement to the look ers on. In the course of the affray, pistols 'and dirks were drawn end preserved, at which stage of the affair, to prevent bloodshed,. the spectatota interfered, and the belligerants were separated: The difficulty originated in a newspapir dis cussion which had been going on for some time between the two, in relation to the course of Mr W. in the tote Senatorial election, which resulted in - the election of Hon. John Dell. • Much severe language was made use of, and this meeting was the consequence. Comment is unnecessary. thorlb. FOREIGN ITEMS Loots PHILIPPS •vn TIII PRISS.—The Con• merce has calculated, that during the last seven teen years, no less Pm 1,129 prosecutions had been directed against the journals in the name of King Louis Philippe, who had inaugurated big accession to the throne by a formal promise that no prosecution shout' he in future instituted against the press. DEATII OP .471 11:•1.1•If CINTENLIiI.Mr."=A newspaper of Trieste, hos the following : readers will remember the old soldier Lucaßrit siac of whom we spoke four years ago in, the Kakidestope, and who was then 112 years of age. Well, this same Brissiac gave up the ghost a few days ago, in the hospital, at the truly patriarchrl age of 116 years, having enjoyed hearty aol tobust health till the very last. A little wine and his darling pipe (which ho did not abandon till the very la3t moment) were sufficient for his sup. port. Ho was born at Trieste, and haptised at San Giusto,ht 1731, according to the baptismal certificate, which we ourselves have examined." &mason NI:MED.—The story of the .man who jumped off the monument, and changed his mind half way, and then jumped bock againis not without a parallel. The Londonderry Jour. nal states that a girl while cleaning tine of the upper windows in a lofty house in that city, fill from the windowsill, anti, in the act of falling, had the presence of mind to turn herself round in such a manner as to enable herself to fall on het hands and feet. When raised up, it was found that the only injury she sustained was a sprain in the ancle, from the effects of which she know recovering. TOO DWI! or DONAPVIITE ' S WIDOW.—The death of the Empress Maria Louisa has attracted little attention in Europe. The Times rertuirks that nothing in her life became her like. leaving, it. She hod hied to very nearly the longest reign ing Sovereign in Europe, for nearly thirty-four years have elapsed since she exchanged for the portion of an Arehtluche.rs her sharo in the throne of the French Emi ' FOOLLNO La or cs.—:Two Indict; of Berlin, liv ing alone, lately received through the post, tickets for a performance at the Opera.—Thinking they were sent by some friend' they went to the thea tre; ,but on their return home they were &lane abty surprised to Gnd that the generous donor had entered the house and made off with all the ports. bles it contained. LUCID PIIILIPPE'S DOMESTIC QUALITIES.— Lotria Phillippe loves the dome,tic ease of the To. ttlerits. Tuesday end Friday evenings are for• bidden to strangers; they are his own, and he spenir them in peace with his family.—ft is said, these two evenings in the week are employed in rea ding his meromrs=-Souvenirs de mu Vie—which be has composed for the instruction.. of his chil dren. A IPILITTOM crane CENSORSHIP to Bivs nts,.--iA joyful sensation was created io Munich on the evening of the 16:ii ult., by the unexpect ed announcement that the King of Bavaria, of his own (too will, Iliad decieed that, from the let of January, 1848, the censorship of the :press, as re. gards the internal 'affairs uf the Kingdom; west* be abolished. aztat7 Tsums.—The tendon Morning Post awes that the Marquis of Cantles has offered marriage to Miss Hudson, (daughter of the hon.: (treble member for Sunderland.) with the proviso that she brings with her a fortune of £2oo.oo'd, Aar OLD Pace.—The late Mr. C. Wood, who died page to her Majesty, first came into her see. rice from being seen asleep, as a little neigh-bead. ad sand•bey, near Ramsgate, by the Durbess of Kent and the child Victoria. Ax 01.13 Phan: An old established paper, the Abe., deen Journial, will have been one bum Bred years in existenee on the 27th of December. A grand dinner is to be given to the proprietor. on the occasion. I POTATOES IN FEARCE.—The Commerce (Par is paper) atoms, that the , potato crop has been gathered in throughout France, and that it is et. ery where abundant and' f good quality, PIERCING SUEZ.—Some French engineers hive just finiehed taking the - surveys and levels necessary for :the formation of a canal through the.lithmus of Suez. RATDED. ADVANCED .. -A Madrid paper an. pounces the death of tne Marchioness de ners, at tho advanced age of 108 ycara. Mumma AND Manntaoc.—The eldest dough. ter of the late Duc de Prailin is .to be married in s few weeks, to the late'Duc do Gulch°. Routs is more than half the surface of Europe, and ten times that of France. TIfE.GREAT MEDICINE or rue DA V x DOCTOR TOITNREND'S BARSAPARMLL.—This medicine has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, and .3a , y requires a trial to bringit into general use. It is pat up in qbart bottles, and Is six times cheaper than any other preparation. Duct. Townsend Is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N., Y. and the Phystelaus generally in that city prescribe it in their practice. The following is a certificate, from some of them: OPINION'S OP PHYSICIANS Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving„arders from Physicians in different parts Of the Union, This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians of the city of Albany, have in numerone eases prated, bed Dr. Towosend•s Sarsaparilla, and we bellave It to be.one of the most valuable preparations of the Earn. parilla in the market. It 11. PULING. M. D. • ,I. WILSON. N. D. It. P. BRIGGS, M. D. P. E. ELNIENDOEF, IL D. APIII 1,1816. I Dr. Seymour, the wilier of the following: is ote ol the oldest Sod most respcitable Physkiani In Coon. Dartford, Ct., Meyil, 1816. Dr. Towsse-iz....Dear Sir: 7'lm:rusted's . Smatt-' patina" fines a ready . sale in Rartford—is highnm. teemed by all who have made use of it, and we bava reisim to believe its good qualities will be doily appre ciated by a discerning public. 1 have daily calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated foryottr exertions to render service to the antlered. I ant sir, your obedient servant,, !TARPS"( REVMOUR, M. D. rir The Generil Agency far the sate of the Sarsa parilla Is at Batman's Bookstore Pottsville, where Drag 7 gists and othewi can be supplied wholesale at the Menu &clams PticoL It Is also rot sale In Pottsville at John Q. Blowfly, Drug Store. Clemens lc Parvin's, Do. John B. C. Martin's, Do. E. Pry. Tamaqua. I B.lFally Idfnerretile. Elseedvertleemeatin snothiecoleate. .ficireqlas committal; a lam number of certificates from Phja f r . titian endothere can Meal:Weed at Baahan's BooN store.rOce SI per bottle, or 6 Bottles for 415. F. 7 sEwarth-op COIINTEEfFEITS.—TayIses Cesta orftit zatztor, and United State atozry Reporter, the beq in the Untied Slates, containing racislmile awaiting, of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in Igo:lotion with their value attached: corrected nlOnth ey. Na merchant or deafer ought to he without It. Kr - Pewit:is enclosing one dollar to the sutrzerf • wfll hare the Detector culled monthly one year to their address. DAN110114'; ' Octß 40] ' sole agent for Schtirylkill Co. BEWARE 9F COI.I?iTERFEITS.—TayIor's Voun- Irrklt Detector; to January It s I dldi Just received and for sale at I .11J.DiXANAR ~+ FIRST lISPTIST CHURCH.—PubIic religions Fr r 'services will be held by the First Mean Cbarch every Sabbath morning at lei o'clock, and eienthy at lo'clock; and also every Thursday evening at 7S &- clack:ln the hall over Meson. Long 4 Jackson's store. The public arc affectionately , invited to attend. ANDREW LEVERING, Pastor. r.,..PREACIIING IN MINERSVILLE.--The Bey. LLYY W. Wilson Bonnell of the Presbyteriiit March. wIl preach, Providence permitting, every Sabbath mOrning, at 101 o'clock, in the English Baptist Chartb, Blinersvilla. .0, SECOND GERMAN REFORMED GiIERCIL— IS' This congregation being bow regularly organized. The Rev. Mr. llottineier et !Weeny/21c tail/ presclarac• Menge permittinglin the English Language every 'Fah• bath afternoon. in tlnd Methodist Church on Market street. at 3 o'clock. Thotablic are . respectfully invited to attend. .MABBLIGES. On the evening of the M, by the-Rev. John LOrant. =ARLES C. RHODES to MARY A.. daughter of the late John Pfeil. Esq., alt of Phllada. On the Phut inst.. by the Rev. Benjamin Sadder,, Mr. ANTHONY SMITH, to Mai CATHARINE SMRR, both of Pinegrove tostroship. Schuylkill county. - On the Gth inst. Mr. J. BIONROE RILAND to Miss M. MATILDA GEBERT. both of Pinearove township. On the 9th Kist. Mr. CONRAD FRIEDERICH to Mks HANNA MAURER. both of Manbeim Township , '• On the 16th. Mr. SAMUEL ROTH to Miss LOIJISA D. 'FREHN. both of Branch township. On the 211. JOHN DRE/ NIG, to Miss REBECCA LABBE,both.from Schuyklill Haven. ' . On the 9.Sth. Mr. DAVID SCRAGGELL. from Middle- port to Mies MARGARETTE BILLEY. from Port Carbon. On Sunday, Jamiary MI, by "the Rev. Thomas-C. Mur. phy, Mr. MICHAEL J. THOMAS to Miss ELIZABETH SHERIFF, both of blinentsille, • Oa Saturday the 22nd lust, by the Rey. Jobn Madison.. Mr. WILLIAM PARTON. to Allss MARY SMITH, all of this Borough. DEATHS. i • On Friday rnorning'4+th Inst., CLARA. youngest dough. ter or George and Mary Steiner, aged 3 yews 6 , daps. t The relatives &nil friends of the familrare respectfully invited tel attend tier funeral, from the residence of her parents inCoal street. on Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock- At ininersville, on the M.l lost, . Mrs. MATILDA GA, BL E, wife of Mr. Charles Gable, In the 23th year of he r age. •. On the :lot inot., in Plnegrove township, ISRAEL, son of Philip and Elizabeth Huber, aged 3 years 4 months and Id days. On the '2sth Ina. in Waytto township. JOAN HUM MEI.. aged OH nit 50 years. , At Slinersvillc. on the Xld inst. Mime' SARAH ANN LEWIS, daughter of Mr. Henry W. Lewisiln the Sith year of her age. - In this afflictive dispensation of Providence,ibe iurvi• ving friends of the deceased are ineasureably consoled by the , opes and promises of the GoveL She diedinpios. pect of a joyous Immortality. "Earth to earth we've laid ber down ; . She has rotas to claim her crown— Crown of glorious blood bought splendor—, Angel hands to Heaven attend her. Though her body sleeps in duet, Such the sentence of the Just; Th' immortal mind with powers expanded' Is on the shards ofthry landed." • , A large concourse of reons at her funeral testified the respect and a ff ection w which she was regarded in life. while the tears of many children exhibited eitronz at. tschnient to their valued teacher. May they meet billet. yen l f NOTICES N,OT2CE...The subscriber hereby gives notice -to all of his customers, that he will stop all credit in his business on the 29th day of Ft/weary, next, 1848, fully determined to do an entire cash business; and therefore hereby request all who find theniseivei indebt ed to him to make payment between this add said datet he further gives notice that he will have his store closed on the Ist, 2d, and 3d days of March; in order to take an account of stock and re-mark his goods, with the deter mination to sell goods at lower prices than ever before offered in the county, for cash only. 3. 11. ZIECF.DiFI3I I I3 Mineral , 'lle Jan. 29, 1849 5-31 I ) 11 4 SOLITTIONs—The partnership heretofore ex isting bet Ween J. Kupp and P. Stroup, merchant tailors, trading tinder the firm of HUPP & STROUP, in Mineraville, Schuylkill equniy, was dissolved on the 44th of January, inst., by mutual consent. 'AU those indebted are requested to make payment, and lima having claims will present lheM for settlement. Jn29-5-31. •ISAAC RUPP. 1 PETER STROUP. CONTINUATION- OF THE BUSINESS.— 'The subscriber announces to his • friends and the patrons of the late firm., that he will continue the buil-. nesa at the old stand, white win always he kept a large and elegant assonment ofthe most fashionable clothing, all of which will be sold at the very lowest rates. Ile therefore solicits the patronage of the public.' J029-5-31.] ISAAC DISSOLUTION.! -The partnership, heretofore existing under the firm of HUDSON. & TAYLOR. trading in the borough or Tamaqua, County of Schuylkill, state or Pennsylvania, fs this day dissol ved by mutual consent. The liminess of the late firm will be settled by Joe. ff. Smith. SAMUEL HUDSON, JOHN K. SMITH. CHARLES M.TAYLOR_ Jao9-5 et] MOTICEs , .-The Foundry and Machine basiness 1.1 will be continua! by the subscriber. Tamaqua, 1n23-I.6t] JOHN J. SMITH. NOTIC E.—ADJOURNED.- COURT. -Notice. Is Eg• hereby given that an Adjourned Court of Common Pleas, for. the trial or causes at issue, in end for the county of Schuylkill, will be held at Orwigsburg. In the county aforesaid, on Jlforidry, 24,111 day of January, inst., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks if necessary. Therefore. all persons having suite pending. and all persons whose duty it shall be to appear at said Court, will take notice and gOvern themselves accordingly. Sheriff's Office, Or. , 1 J. T. WERNER; Sheriff. wissbure,lanail,lBlB. f ' ;- 4- N.B.—The jurors and witnesses summoned to attend this Court arc required to be punctual in Oieir attend -1211[4t. NOTICE.—The Copartnership heretofore exist ing tinder the Arm of SEIBERT & •CANTNER was dissolved on the 27th of November 1847, by mutual consent. The undersigned will continue the ?diem( Water business no blimp account, at the Old Stand. The business of the late Arm will be settled by jan.22.4.0t = MICHAEL I. SEIBERT. NOTICE.The firm a NORTON & dealers in dour, grain, groceries. &c.. was this day, dluolved by mutual consent. C. F. NORTON, " • Jn22.-4-&] E.& E. HAMMER. ADMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Whereas Niters of Administration have been granted by the Register of Schu)lkiii county to the subscriber, on the estate of JAMES WATT. late of the borough of Mi. neravllle, Schuylkill coonty,deceased ; all those Indebto ed to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having Claim, wilt present them for settlement. , Jn22-1.61*] STEPHEN SCII WIRE, Adm'r. AIOTICEI—At an election held in the borough of Poitsville, on Monday, the 4th inst., for Officers of the Mill Creek and Mine Hill Navigation and Rail Road Company, the following persons were elected for the ensuing year, via.:—For President, John Teeksr.= Managers, Bard Patterson, Samuel Norris. John A. Brown, Lewie it. Ashhunst, Charles H. Fisher, Coleman Fisher. Sec'y and Treasurer, A. Russel. pn15.3.3t NOTICID.— • Office of eSs Mies Jul &lull Scligytkitt Dates R. R. Co. f Plitsdapass, Jaeuary, 12111,1848. • At an election for a President and ten Managers, held at the Company's office, an the 10th tall., the following stoettielders were duty elected to serve during the en suing year, and soul others are choice, viz. : President, Joke C. Crosses. Managers, James Donde, William Richardson. Adam Reedy, Samuel Mason, John Lire say, Edward Umber, Jeremiah Meeker. Joseph Cress. on,-Mordecal L. Dawson, and Jacob 0. Ewing. SAMUEL MASON, .Inls-3-3el . Secretary and Treasurer. OTICE.—SCILUVUEILL COUNTY 881.--In the matter of the application of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of the borough crltamaqua, in said county: The Members of the said church have applied to the Judges or our said Court Inc an act of Incorporation: Nonce Is, therefore, hereby given that a charter will be emoted for said chard at our Court of Comhion Pleas, to be held at Orwigsbaur. oa the first Arendt', of March. 1848, unless cause is shown. why the same should Dot be emoted. C. hi. STRAUB, Proth'y. Prothonotary's °Mee. Or trigthurg. Jan. 8, 1848. 1 ,2-31 TN BANKRUPTCY,—U. S. Eastern Dist. of Pa. TN NOTICE.—A petition for discharge and certificate under the Bankrupt laws has been Sled by !Charles Angel, late coal merchant, setutyttiu county; which petition will be heard before the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, sitting in bankruptcy, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on Priddy. its 1711 day ef Xarck. 1818, e t 11 o•clock, A.M., when and where the creditors of said petitioner, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested. may appear and show cause if any they have why such discharge and ceilidh:ate should not be granted. TllOklAB -L. KANE, Der.18.31-10t) • Clerk District Corm. N 9 bViTie°ll° . FleTylettletrhhealgt=krn:sdlnwiesirth j they , will hereafter trade under the fimi of STICIITEtt ik.ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and Market streets, where, by strict attention to bcismess, they hope to merit the patronage heretolbre attended to the old firm. Personals want ef Hardware abd Iron would do welt to call and examine thew stock; before purchasing, as they undetermined to sell rhea* May 21 • IS— STICIITEB & BATEAU.. WANTS Rom. lIINEllra WANTED.—A. TUNNEL-- contract will be given tools good Rock MINERS for between slaty and seventy yards ef tunnel on the Milford tract, near Middlepott. Proposals received du ring neat week. J WU-4-34 J. D STEMBERGER ANTED -- A angle MAN, of sober and Indostri- V g V ouallabits, to do the. general work on a farm, an der the laminations of the proprietor. .la4SlB-11-] • • J. M. CROSLAND. yWANTEß—Applications will be received at the . Schuylkill Courtly Alms Douse on or before the 7th day of February, 1848, for a competent mended MAN and wife, to attend to the Insane Department connate& with the 'Alms limn,. To a couple without a liunilf and of good charamer. liberal wases.tvould be paid.. By order of the Board of Dimino* • Beira Co. Alma House,' - WM. J. I:it/SIMMS, Clerk: Jan. 15,18118: . - •.• 3-3 t • lt Ar AGENTS WANTED.—Tbe subscriber IN/wishes to engage In the mie of his Maps a number of young and middle aged men of, moral and bneuess habits, as travelling agents. Mortng completed new and gteatie improved editions of Ms Univenal Atlas, 73 Maps large ; Map of the World, Reference and Distance Map otthe 'Daiwa Suitmt-ellap aprietporetber Maps, Including severa( itapsofM4chtiliesobsuber is pns- LatedlPAM* l edam.. rot stem target possible *L stratraruerstrtclinu. • Northeast corner of itatitet 'and megalith ;and tro etreete,Pbpadripbta." • LOST,AND FOUND. rrENDOLLARS REWARD...-trayed away 1 Vona the stable near St. Melt, on Soaday evening, IUI4 inst.: TWO MULES, the largest of which a Mack Flare. the other a bay.horse. The above reward will be ••• id to any person who will give soh Information as will lead to their recovery, or bring - theta to the stable of the subscribers near St. Clair. ~ J a27,51 • • SILIMIAN & FISTEIt. (jlll,l 11011.810.—pune to tha a larriber on 4.3Wedneaday,the 12th Met., a DAY HOR SE, hind le: , marked white. white spot on forehead. 'The owner C3O Come forward. prove property, pay charges, and take him away. otherwise, he wail he sold according to law. 1'n15.3.3ta] JAMES DOWNEY. 5T11.11.11 COW.—Came to the subscriber on or about New Year, a BLACK BUFFALO COW. whh II White spot on her face,strap and bell on. The owner is requested to come forward, prose property. pay char ges and take her away, or she will be sold according to law. s GEORGE At Norwegian Mines. Jals-3-3tej FOR SALE AND TO LET. forpEnton. COAL NINES IN WYOMING VALLEY.--(A NUMBER.)--Far sale and for rent on the mom Teasonable terms. Inquire of • Y. L. MAXWELL, Attorney at Law, .Wlltesbatre, Lucerne county, Pa. Wilkestlat re. JOIN VOA - SALE OR RENT—A TWO ,STORY 1: BRICK HOUSE in Market S. Novelising given Li AprlL . Apply to ' CEO. HALBERSTADT. Jan. 15,47.-3. .1 INERAL WATER ES ATER TABLISHMENT FOR IVA SALE.—The subscriber will sell the whole of his extensive Mineral Water Manufactory. There is a good custom with it and daily increasing., The stock consists of pumps; pipes. fountains, gasometer, bottles, boxes. wagons, horses. hameu, and le fact every article neces. sary to conduct the manufacture of mineral mater nn a lanre scale, there being 250 gross of bottles. For further hsfonnatinn enquire of JOHN 8. C. MARTIN. November 6,1817 45 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS FOR SALE in Nord & Lyon's addition to the borough of-Potts ville.. Also in the town of Yorkiille. beautifully loca7 ted between Pottsville and Westwood. Apply to A. RUSSEL Office corner of Mabontoogp and Adams sts.. OcS3 43 VCR SALE—Three mortgages well secured on Impro vlng property In the borough of.PbttsviEe, each be ing the tint !lemon the property covired by It. Enquire of SAMUEL LE%%'IS. Sept. 4 36] Surveyer. and Conveyancer. Centre St. FOR BALE—Six Mids. of sum cured HAMS. • Sep II 37 . ) T. & W. POLLOCK MISCELLANEOUS. SINGLE COPIES. or THC t4INEIIS • JOUtthi al. can be obtained every Saturday of William Old- - know, Mlnersville; Fleury Shisslet, Port Carbon; at the corner of, Centre and Market streets, Pottsville, and at the counter. of the publication °Mee. I'V EMILY CITY PAPEllB.—Persons in want of the weekly city papers to sell, can bare them supplied every week by leavinttbeir orders at' BANNAN'S Cheap Periodical Store. VELNOsS PARISIAN. FLUID is Warranted to Vial the hair beautifully awl stroully ! If it fails the money Will be' returned! We confidently assert tha 'this preparation la the but, De eery but article now be fore the public, for CtIILINO Tile uaia! and we wit forfeit $lOO if it is not found on trial all we represent it to be. It has been tried, and never failed! If used according to directions. it cauxot fait! This may seem (to those persons who have neversried FetiterParisias Field) strong language. but it is the truth . - If you admire and wish for the "Flowing Ringlet and Witching Curl V' get &bottle, tire it a trial!! One trial will do wore to convince the. reader of the truth of the alnive assertions,lhan columns of advenisemente. Price 23 or NI cents per bottle. For sate wholesale and retail at BANNAN'S 0ct.D.491 Cheap Book and stationery stores. ,tCHALLENGE TO THE WORLD 11— DM'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL 80AP—For extracting grease, tar, pitch, oil, paint, or Puy other greasy eubstance, from ladles' and gentlemen's clothing, including silks and satins, carpets, table spreads, MerL no shawls, ladies' bonnets. &c. A reward of 825 will be paid to any person who will produce a spot of paint green or dry that this soaptVill not extract. 810 per gross, $1 per dozen, or 121 cents per cake. For sale wholesale and retail at HANNAN'S Variety stores, Pottsville, who is sole agent for the county. [Dc4-49 THE M AGAZINES FOR 1 848.—tlubscrip. thane for . • Graham's Magazine for 1848, Godey's Ladies' hook for 1846, • . Ladies' National Magazine. for 1848, ... eioi i."‘-- -- The Union" Magazine, for 1848, , The American Flora, • ' , Parley's Magazine foz 181 R, , • Together with all the other mo thly magazines and newslianers published in Philadpl Ma, New-York, Dos. ton. or Europe, end delivered freE of postage at Nv20.4"/ ' DANN AN'S Chien Periodical stored. FFLIC TED READ - I I—MEDICAL HOME A- PRACTICE punctually attended to, In all Its parti cular branches, by Dr. KINKEUN, German Physician. at his residence, N. %V. corner of Third and Union sts., Philadelphia. DISEASES of the SKIN, and ouch art 611Ig from impurity °trite blood,maklng their appearance under a hundred different Corms, promptly and properly managed, TRAVELLERS supplied at a triornent's no tice mob medicine, Ac. For particulars, see Portsvine Emporium and German Adler. [Dell 4740-ly 13AZORS AND PEN KNIVES. Just received a Afresh supply of elegant RAZORS incases and single, among which are Wade & Butcher's new and celebra ted Odd Fellow's Razors and Barber's heavy Razors.— Also, Tally-ho Razors, warranted, or the money refun ded. Razor Strops in variety. PEN KNIVES—A beautifnl assortment of Rodgers' and Wostenholm's Pen Knives.. Also, American Pen Knives, from 10 cent• to $2 each, at BANNAN'S Novl3-46) Fancy and Variety stores. TNERN - RITBIIER OVER-GLOVES, TRAVEL BAGS, fcc.=These area most excellent article for winter to draw on in wet and cold weather. Also, Travelling Saes which always keep dry and can be 'nied as life:Preservers in case of wrecks on our roans. Also. a g eat variety of Other useful India Rubber goods suitable for ladies' and children's ornaments. Also, married ladies'lndhipensilityfor travelling with small children : just received nerd for sale at • Dc2s-574 BANNAN'S Cheap Variety stores, MPORTANT TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.— I THE subscribers, proprietors of the American Pick line and. Preserving Establishment, 101, Chesnut. and 132, South front street, Philadelphia, particular ly invite your attention to their stock of PICKLES, KETCHUPS. PRESERVES, sad more especially their prepared MINCE MEAT, for which they are so eels brined. All milerspromptly attended to. ' Phila,Hc2:47-52.3m] THOS. B. SMITH & Co. LADIES' WRITING DESKS & DRESSING CASES:—Just received a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Writing DESKS. Work foxes, and Dressing Cases. Also, Gentlemen'. Dressing Cases, the moat perfect ever offered in the market; very low at N0v271 HANNAN'S Fancy and Variety store.. SLATES 1 SLATESt t SLATES! ! t-1000 wire and iron bound SLATES for schools, the beet arti cle in the market: just received from the manufactu rers, and cue gala wholesale at less than Philadelphia 'ttr,a, at SANNAN'S ce iv27] (Swap Wholesale Book ek Stationery stores: LAMPS I LAMPS I—A third supply of Cornelius & C 0... celebrated LARD LAMPS, of all kinds and sixes. Beautiful Hall Lanterni, French Shades. Wicks, Globes, &c. Also the improved Campine Hanging. Side, and Bland Lamps. for stores 411:c.; ju•t received and for sale at (Dc4-42] BANNAN'S Larnpssiore. BLA.CifsiroNrosZ'OMMENTARIES, -- ' . Hood on Executors,, Wharton's Digest. Marvin's Bibliography. . Roberts' Digest of British Statutes, Thornton on Conveyancing, Graydon's Forms, Donlop's Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania. arr's Reports, vole. 1,2, 3, and 4, FOlqale at publisher's prices at LIANNAN'S Octl -42] Law and Miscellaneous Book stores. TLIE HOME DOCTOR, or Family Manual, gi ving the causes, symptoms, and treatment of disea ses, with an account of the:system while in health, and rules (or preservin that state; appended to which are receipts for making various kinds of medicines and ar ticles of diet for the sick room, the whole for general use. By John 11. Newman, M. D. • price 23 cents. For sale at [Dc4-49] BANNAN'S Cheap Book storey: TAUD LAMPS, Girtindoles for Mantels, .I.s Lamp Mat!, beautiful Shades and Fixtures, , Plain and Colored Hall Lanterns, Cut and Plain Globes, Flues, and Wiekt.'• A beautiful assortment, which will be sold at manbtke turer's prices, just received and forsale at HANNAN'S Fancy and Variety store, Pottsville. [Oca3-13 R x` SHEIVBERGEWS ELEMENTS OF 6E- C,LOGY.—This valuable work for the use of fami lies, schools, and cillleges, by W.B. W. Rushenberger; M. D, with 300 plates: just received and for sale whole sale and retail at B&NNA.N.B Bookstores, Pottsville. This work ought to he iutroduced into every sabool In the country. Price 50 cents [Novl2-48 BOOR FOR THE LADIES.—The Hand-bnnk of Needle Work and Crotchet Work, with numerous illustrations dedicated to the Ladles of the United States, by Bliss Lambert. Just published and for sale at ' BANNANT N0ir2748) Cheap Book & Fancy stern. Pottsville. ./ IVIBENS I AND GLASS WARE.—Tait received a large assortment or QUEENS' WARE nr every descripihm, and also Ghats Ware. such 'seances. Pre serve Dishes, Tumblers, Settles, Wine GI .Glass Lamps of every size, tor sate by, (011] .1. ROBINS. lutsTER, lrisB r AND SALT.— 100 tons Plaster; 50 bbls, Nos. 1,2, & 1, Mackarel; 30 half and fluster bbl,. for family ore; 150 masks `roar d sad fine salt. foe sale by Nove 4S] J, M, BEATTY & Co ("'OLD !PENCIL!! AT ONLY el 75.—Jost re kT calved a beautiful lot of GOLD PENS and Pencil Camillo%able slides, as tow as *7 each. 'Also a lot of GOLD PENCILS in great variety, among which are some is low tui •l 75 each, at HANNAN'S Fancy stores, Pottsville. • AVEST scencE tdAP.—Fiiher's large 'NAP of the Coat ItPtrion. Five copies of Fisher's large map of the Coal (legion for gale. These we believe comprise all that remain unsold. Two topics folded and three mounted on rollers, at BANNAN'S Dct6-511 Cheap hoot and Varlet, store. S, VE YOUR Xt.&oB.—Fous cents per lb, In cub or goods, will be paid fortlean white RAG,I ; odi um rays 3 cm, and 2 eta. for colored ran at ' RAN N AN'S De 4.49) Cheap Book and Stationery stores,,Pottartlle. bratinoAD MON.—Constantly on band an 111. assortment of Flat - Bar Rail Road IRON for drifts and literal roads Also, light T rails RO lbs. to the yard, of a superior nnallty. and meet approved patterns. For sale at the York store4lM-1j EDW. TARDLay. COCIMELIES of all kinds; also, Miners' OIL Bleached, Murex, Sperm, Elephant, and refined Whale oil; packing yarn: Manilla and Hemp ropes of all raises. for sale at the York store. • EDW. YARDLEY. SQ WINGS FOIL IN VA LlLfs & FEMALES, an' excellent article for Ladles to take exercise In the house, recommended by the Medical Fatuity. Min , Basket Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers : Just recei. ed and for Sale at PIM HANNAN'S . Variety stores. 5 EU'S PONI&DE,DIVINIL—This celebrated ii article for chapped binds, burns, Walds, sores, braise', ate., Is just received and for sale at Nov2o -413 •BANNAN'S Fancy and perfrunery mores: 1,11 AIL ROAD SPIKE Ihree tons of Ea 1% Road SPIKES for Flat bar iron--4 and 41 Inches. a 6-16 and 5 and 6 Inches, 1 x. 5-16. jut received and for Ward the York Store. [11,145] EDW. YARDLEY. Q ALT.—Fine. Dairy SALT , ibr table use In sacks, 'corsale by - [LlclB4l] • • - J. ROSINS; VINE soon Hopes tdOLAI3SE9. at 50 eta. per tocis-pj - J. RopjNe. • IPAVH. E.—Firse Lebancin county BUTTER just BroVeiwid'ind for sets a& ":'no LitliflOHNEß'N Deell-501 ' N6w Grocery store. ED superlorfarttle, roe sale ax •Um cheap Dry Goods and Grocery stare of • .16-461 ;of. O. HARM. EELEPHANTsaperair,article for ma. chfnery, engines. tcr, warranted not to.gum,jtist received and for sale at the Vnrk Store. Nov G-451 EDWARD YARDLEY. Du rang on hand LADIES FRIZETTE 11 and CURLS at Philadelphia prices. Also, Dane'. Terpsichore or Doll Rnnm Guide. Just received and for sale hp° Pn9-21 CIIAS. DARLET. BLANKETS AND QUlLTSf—po:parr DLANH WETS. varinps sizes; . ' 50 quilts, for /ale very low by De4-49] 'I. M. rEATTV & CEDAR WARE.—Jett received a tine lot of !arse and email TUBA, Mote Buckets. Wash Board.. Peck kleacurea, Clothearine. and Brnomg. nil of width Will be sold eery ellearrq (DI I-511( J. ROMSS bAINT iiitisEp.-A beautiful' assortment of U PAINT llOXF.S.containing the best water colors Alias paints in great variety r just received end for sale at thIvIZO-411 lIANNAN'S Cheap Variety stnrcs. r't OLD RINGS, Pens," Pennila, guard, Vest, and VTtr Chains In great sarlety. nt De 15411 j Ditklif S ELLIOTT'S, - TV.ST RECEIVEDa fine assostnent or Milieu CAMPO and Stone Pins, and forsale at Del S-51) • . _l3lrlll 4. ELLIOTT_ 'B. ifif USICAr, •BOXER atißrior make. which Mas tiff from two to eight tunes respectively. all faabif amble aka. at rDelfLall BRADY & ELLIOTT'S. FRESH BUTTER. and EGGS. put received and D.SHOENEIDS Grocery Oar.. CUPERFlliar..and extra Superfine fatnitt.FLOllll CI Net received tom Phila., and fur f3iP by, • ' • DclB-311 It. D. SIMENER. BABY JfirMPE.RS.—A fresh •nriniv of beautifu BABY JUMPERB,past received and for Shle at Dc4-40] ' - HANNA:VS Variety store' COLORED CARDS for Zephyr arnrk and alsn Crorh tvark, Just received find for sale At HANNAN'S Variety Storm ISept.4 16 TNDIA. lIVIMER DOOR SPRINCS—A rood ar. title:, price 50 cents. Just received and for Mie at 0c2:11 BANNAN'S Vanety stores; Pottsville. n AIRY CHEESE.-5000 lbs_ snocrinr dairy Cheese from Herkimer county. , N. tv York, just re ceived and for sale by [Ny649) J. 51. BEAT FY & Co. RTrioAriIRON FOR DRIFTS.—A supply a Flat Bar R. R. Iron. coma:Hidy nn band and for sale at the York Store. [Nav6-43) EDW. YARDLEY. cr TimmsL+' E iCFI~ItFVOLIi7T2IN~ at •1 99. complete, lust received end for sale at Octl6-42] DAMIAN'S cheap Bank starer. riIARIES FOR 1848—Of every dePeriptiol/. for I / eentlemen nr ladies: just received and for sale at De 4 49] HANNAN'S Cheap Bonk & Variety stores. n RANGES and Lemons (or gale at MARTIN'S 0ct10.42) Thma and Confectionary etnre. FRESH ROLL - BUTT ER:Ptirial;lii' --- 7 1n2241 LITTLE & MARTIN. °REESE, HAMS, AND BEANS—To be had V cheap at the store of 7. •Jn1r..;41 • A LITTLE it MARTIN. rostiK:DAlitLES AND PEACHES—Of good If aeatite. foe sale by • Jn22-41 LITTLE &•MAIITIN. GREEN AND BL ACK TEAS—of superior flavor, for sale very cheap •t the store of. J 0.2-111 LITTLE & BLANICETS-Or i 022-41 ' 4 ' LITTLE & MARTIN. PICHLED Sot end 3. Mackarel, soM at Itip tnre nC Jn'"4-4) • LITTLE .to MARTIN, DOTA.TOES.--A enod . lot of round POTATOES on hand and for sale by in 29-41 - , LITTLE dt. MARTIN. .1 ADD AND DRI , -D BEEP—Just 'received Land will be,sold low by Jtal. , ll • LITTLE & MARTIN. ITAPPIN - rt.--2011 reams Crown WRAPPING PAPER, just received and for sale wholesale and retail cheap at Jn22-4] BANNAN'd Stores, Pottsville. DR. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. Jifoat Egereterrlnery Afedkine is the World TlllO Extract Is putay in quart bon les—it is six times cheaper. pleasanter;and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without Yornlting,purgirg,weak ening or debilitating the pailent. IT LIAS PERFORMED MORE T fIA 15 000 CURES THIS YEAR. 1,000 cures of Rheumatism. • . 1,000 cures of Dyspepsia. 2.500 cures of General Debility and want of Nerveks Energy. 3,900 Female complaints and over. I,ooocurei of Diseases of the Blond, viz • Teen, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on fthe Face, &e. ke.', together with numerous cases of Consumption, LlverConipla inn, Spinal Affections, Ate. This, we are aware, must appear incredible, but we have letters from physicians and from our agents from all parts orthe United States. informing us of extraordiz. ary cures. R. Van Buskirk, Esq. one of the most re spectable Druggists in Newark, New - Jersey, Jaren s us that he Can refer to more than one hundred and fifty cases in that place alone. There are thousands of ensue in the city of New York which we will rec., to with_ pleasure. and to men of character well known. The following Is from one of the most respectable physicians on Lung Island : GBEENPORT, JOY 10, 1010. DR. TOWNsEND: Dear Sir—lt is with satisfactior thath I say to you that 1 hair recently witnessed, in act. eral.rages, the most beneficial results from your Extract of, Sarsaparilla. Being engaged in the practice et 'medicine, I have prescribed it in several cases, and nev er without benefit. In the removal Of diseases arising from a deranged state of the digestive drgano , Jaundice an., it far exceeds anything of the kind ever before &Ril ed to the public. To nwill please send me to:: dozen Respectfully yours, S. C. PRESTON, M. D: • Da. Tow:sae:YD.: Being al:Meted with Dyspepsia, rot a lung time past, I have endeavored frequently Wend Irate it from the system by the use of Physic in caroms Firms, but I found at last the more 1 used physic the weaker the organs of life became, rendering uncertain. the prospect of affecting a cure. Recently this com plaint developed itsslf fearfully, causing ulcerations about the throat and trachea, impairing seriously the organs of life in their physical functions. to this state I was recommehtied In try your, Sarsaparilla Syrup; after using two bottles I find myslf relieved from thin complaint, arid all its distressing symptoms, !Limy case, by its life giving Influence, it has its power to affect a cure to case of general functional derangement of the organs of life, impel me to recommend your Sarsapard- • la to the afflicted. Yours, &c. JAS. McALLISTER, M. IL No. 93 Broadway, ALBANY, August 30; 1540. . . Dis..Towneznits Sit —Sortie time since you reques ted my opinion of the virtue of your Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla; lam now prepared to give it. I have used it in my practice and prescribed it for the last few months and must give it nip decided preference over anything Of the klnd with which I am acquainted,both as to its medicinal virtues and the reasonable price at which you sell it. In scrofulous affections, cutaneous eruptions generally, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive hab its, and liver complaints, 1 um much please with its effects. In these complaints, or any other where Sar saparilla is Indleated,l can with confidence recommend it to the patronage of the profession as a valuable aux iliary for removing disease in some of its most trouble some Corms, and to all, as a safe and valuable medicine. BENJ. WEEKS, Si. D. DROONLyNi Novi:stunt 215t,1016. DYSPEPSIA. No . ffuid or medicine has ever been discovered which so nearly resembles thegastric juice or saliva, in dis composing food and strengthening the organs of diges tion, as this sreparation of Sarsaparilla. It positively cures every case of Dyspepsia, however severe or chronic. paoonLvii, March 7. 1846 DR. TowNavin: Dear Sir--In the summer of 1845, I severely afflicted with a disease of the throaLchest and Momaeh ; the DIUCUOUS medicine became so affected that almost every article Of fool• ['look produced such a nausea.or Waterton, that firms with great difficulty that I could retain food. I confined myself almost en tirely to the use of coccoa ; even Alm I was often obliged to throw off. I can scarcely describe the hor rid sensation I sufferred; it appeared to me that from the roof of my mouth to the lowerpart of my stonnazh was ulcerated, and I was apprehensive that I hid not only Dyspepsia in its worst form, hot that 1 was threat ened with bronehitia. The disease becaMe so inveter ate that it produced a rupture of a small blood ve sse l. I was confined for several weeks, lost my flesh, and felt week , and wearied by the least exercise: At this time I fortunately saw your advertisement, arid recog nized several names I knew to be - highly respectable and entitled to confidence.. I remembered to have seen Mr. Van Zandt, of Albany, for a number of years lu very bad health. 'From these 'facts I, was-induced at first to procure one brittle of your valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla. In justice to you I feel bound to as sure yon that I esteem it an invaluable, medicine for such disemes is I hare described. It has restored me to heeith and strength; I have used about four bottles. To test its efficacy, after using one or two bottled! omit ted fur soma days to taky it. and soon found that I re-' quired more, as the disease wan not entirely subdued. Ivegard it as a certain cure for Dyspe pea and affectlens of the throat and chest ;'lt is soothing, and operates like a charm in composing the stomach and allayln g. a a cough. I intend In future, to keep a battle or two OW hand for the use of my family. With great regald, your friend, LAW L. VAN KLEECKz, Mr Van Kleck was formerly Sheriff and Clerk sill bany City and County, and recently in the Wee De. penmen , at Washington. ' RUEVNATIB74.—More than one thousand cases of Chronic Rheumatism have been cured by the use of Dr. Towaseriffe Sarsaparilla. The foil, wing certificate was sent us yesterday : liftw YORK, DecOmber.3l,lB47. To Dr. Townsend :—Sin :-1 think it my duty to re. *urn you my own sincere thanks for the benefits I have experienced by the use of your Extract of Sarsaparilla 1 was afflicted for many months with Rheumatic pains, and also Inflammation ofthe Liver; the sufferings which I endured from these diseases rendered my life a burden to me. .1 tried every remedy that was prescribed for me from three of the best physicians in the city, but without receiving any permanent benefit. !considered myselfin curable, but by the advice of a friend was induced to try your compound. I had but falm hopes ofsuccess, but I am happy to say, 1 had not taken more than belie °tulle before I experienced relief; this Induced me to persevere In !tense, and two bottles have effected an entire cure. It is 110Wsoine Months since I used your remedy, and I am grateful and happy to say I never enjoyed better health. 1 shall take great pleasure in recommending It to theafflieted,lor by its use! firmly believe my lifetime saved. With the greatest respect, allow me to sub scribe myself your grateful friend, WM. B. MORGAN, 42, Canal st., cot. of . • GRS.AT FEMALE' MEDICINE. Dr." Townsend's Banana rills Is a sovereign ends, dy cure for incipient Comma:dittos, Barrennew, Learner teett or Wtntes, obstructed or Involuntary Menstruation, Incontinuanee of Urine, or involuntary discharge there of, and for the general prostration of thesyst ent—no Mat ter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, pro ducod by irregurarity;ilinesg, or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than Ito invigorating effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and laattude before taking It, at once become' robust and fell of energy under Its influence. It immediately counter ' acts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barren tens. It will not he expected aux, ierases of so delicas a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted that Mind reds of eases h ave been 'spurted to us. Several canes where &miller have been Without children, Mier using a few bottles of thir uablemedicine,have been blessedsVithhealthy otTepr I n g. 'Dr. Townsend : —My wife being greatly distressed by weakness and gene ra Ide bilit y, air d suffering continually by pain and a sensation of bearing down, tailing of the womb, and with other difficulties, and having known cases where your medicine has effected great cures, and also hearing it recommended in such cases I have de scribed, I obtained a bottle of your Extract of Sarsapa rilla, and followed the directions you gave me. In a short petted it removed her complaint a and restored her health. Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take pleasure in thee acknowledging it, and recommeed filo the public. . M. D. MOORE, " • • corner of Grand and Lydia/. streets. At.nany, August 17, 1844. • General wholesale Agent for lachuylkill County 13 DANN AN. For sale also at John G. linawn'it,Drug Store. Clemens* Parvins, do. John B. C. Martins. do. Agents for the sale or the alarsaparilla, wanted in t the towns In the cones,,. r Pottsville July 10, 1817. • J ffealtlit Health! The most etfoetsial of all Lama remedies! r Dr. Diran.e , s Panacea, TILE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, IT ALM/ REMOVER AND PED*AXENTLV CUltr, 4u. DIAEASES Anew INO DRUM, AN IX./MRS 117. 47 , Dr VIZ BLOOD, VIZ.:. Scrofula or Ktoe's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate e, • uncoil. Eruptions, Fannies Or Pestules on tb: — far e.Blot clics.Bilet,Cbronic Sore Es es,lbb.' Worm or Teiter, Scald head, Enlers e . • •V• meat and Pain of the Runes and Jolntii, Stubborn Utters, i/yphs Win. Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, diseases - wising from an hi -1 judicious use of Mercury. Dropsy,-Esposure or Imprudence l a I, also Chronic COI/Atilt/I 101331 disorders. N this medirinq several Innocent but very pab. m . Inks ofihe vegetittile kingdom arc united,forminsa, -Pound entirely diffeient in its ctiaricter and Trinolany other preparation, a nd unrivalled In Its tion on the 5,5101/1 when laboring under disease: stioulil be in the bands of every person, Wh n by bus 1 or general course 'if life, is predisposed to the veribl, aliments that render tird a tulle Instead ofa br arid nu often result in death. , co 4 IFOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake'sPanaiea is recommended as a cerne b mady. Not one instance of its anore has erer red when fr ely itsid It cures the else ndata same time imparts. vigor to the whole syrh. 8r,7 Ohms petsons can never pay too Much attention t state of their blood. Its purification should be aim ; for perseverence will accomplish a cute of hereditary disease. . FOR ERUPTIONS OE THE SKIN, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, Whitefterei grvsipebs. plcers.,Caucets, Running Panacemcantiot be too highly taw'', it searches outtne very root of tne disease, and 11; i• moving It from the 'piton, makes a cute cettlissb permanent • /NDICESTIONT OR DYSPEPSIA . No medicine perhaps has ever been discovertdsin glees so much tonevo the stomach and causes de. 'crettim of a healthy gastric juloe : to decompose tat at as Dr DrakeVanaces. RHEUMATISM: • Dr. Dralte's'Panacea is used with the greatest nee/ in Rheumatic Complaints,especlally such as arechrei, It cures by driving out all impnrities and Aid buie.;: which have accumulated in the system, which Irn9 cause of Ithrumattam.aout,und swellings of thelcr e l Other remedies sometimes give temporary relict; tr,' entirely eradicates the disease from the system en, when the limbs and bones are dreadfully eivolien. 'CON :=.tIMPTION. - Consumption can be rurtd.—temehs. Catarrh, gre„ chitin, Spitting of Blond, Asthma, Difficult or PIO.. Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats. Pain toe, • Side, &c.; have been cured, and can be with as and certainty as any other simple disease. A speclten, -long been sought for t,ut in-vain, until the discovery/ Dr. Drake's Panacea. It iv mild and safe but tem / and eilicaci , us In its operntion, and cannot possihh Jure the most delicate conatitution. We would eariec ly recommend those afflicted to gave it a trial-54 believe they will not have occasion to regret it. system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers es is lungs are healed, and the/ patlerits gine:Wally tot their usual health and stiength. Read the fullowuj TESTI XIONY. • Flitadelybia, Dec. 14th, lie, Dear Sir s—in reply tc.your question respectis: use or Dr. Drake's Panaiea. I. wit! say, that althocp ; • perfect disbeliever in f t le existence of a Paaaal3 cure for all diseases, nwever valuable it may 1, certain conditions of the system, still I have bent that a cure for consumption would be discovered en er or later, and curinsity led me to try year medirito two rely inveterate cases. They were pronounces the attending physicians tikbe pifferostary Cosuranirn"- and abandoned by them as incurnb/e: One of tts persons had been under the treatment of several r. able pramilinnets for a number of years, end they.. he 11.34.' old fashioned Constimption combined r ; Scrofula,'" und•that shy might linger for some time.td could not be permanently relieved. In both eases effect of the Panacea has been most gintifying• O. tour or five bottles were used by one of the perents's fore she becalm, impmve rapidly. The other teek ski ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with tom. sumpt ion by inheritance and by extensive obserraha as a study:and knowing also the injurious effect: nine cases ant of ten of tar, tioneset; and other rem Me tonics, as well as of many expectorants and sea tines, I Should never have recommended the an g Drake's Panacea ift had not been acquainted witt.il Ingredients. Suffice it to say that these are recommit ded by one coast popular and scientific phYsictans,ic in their present coinbined state, form probably thebn alternative that has ever been made. The care at accordance with a theory of Consumption broachedt France a few years ago by One of mast cane i writers an medicine, and now established by facts wit admit of no dispute. Very respectfully yourS, C. Gm To use the language of another "Dr. Drake's ran eel is Mont s salutary in Its effects--never It is not an opiate--it Is not an expectorant It 1.1:r intendhd tb lull the invvlld into a fatal security. jlit great remedy--a grand healing, imd curative enmpoca! the great and only remedy Which medical science': skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hitter. unconquered malady; and nn person afflicted wall to • dread disease, n-ill be Just to himself and lily (aerie. he go down to the grave without testing its yhm A single bottle, in most cases, will produce n avert change in the conditiminf any patient howevet low" . TO; TIIE LADIES. Ladies of pale collie:ton and consumptive to`:. and such as are debt! tatted by those obstructions etc females are liable to, are restored by the use of nr lien to bloom and viol.: it is by far the best reca ever discovered for weakly children, and suchae bail humor.; ; being pleasant, they take it. It In, ate'ly restores the appetite, strength and color. Nothing can be more .f-tt rprising than its in v igor._. effects on the human frame. Persons rill weakneon lassitude before taking it, at once become tabling full of energy under Ito influence. It inanefliatclync teraete the neryelessnesp of the female frame. ' CAUTION.-4le earelid and see that you get them nine Dr. Drake's Panacea—it has the signalmen( Ge F- Storrs en the v.-rapper, and also the name "Dr. Data , Panaven, Phila. ," blown in tits glass. . Prepared only by STORES S. Co., Druggist., No 91 North Sixth start, Phila. . p rat 4.4 _ "To the victor belongs the t•Doilt",,, AA LTIIOIIC4I many preparations In the feral Oa .11rdicanes.'• have been before the publ ic.ee _ log to give relief, and even cure the most invebn.tb eases. yet none have no well answered the puke, - Dr. Sherman'. Xedicated 40:eng es. They are 3treeLl . .,' 'to the taste, eastly ad in iniste red, and from the tame dented MICCW,S, wit erh they have met with, Wale ruarkable cures which they have performed, May Are lay claim to the title of -cony iterer over the di&esiu t which they haye been recommended.' Dr. ikermn "Cough Larevea" cure the most obstinate rate , Caughin n: to or hours. They have cureda large Lock of pereotts who have been given tip by their pluses:" and fitentis, and tunny who have been reduced toe verge of the grave by spitting blood, Consuloptiosti Hectic fever. by t Oir use have bad the retie octal:. restored-to the ;mard cheek, anti now live to ix forth the pr. I, of this invaluable medicine. Dr. Sher: an's " Worm Lotenzes" have been ork in more th n 'oo,ooo' cases to be_ infallible, in fad:, only tertni6 worm destroying medicine ever distort , Children null eat Them when they cannot be fort take any other medicine, and the benefit derived: the administration of medicine to them in this it is great beyond description. When the breath di child been:nee; offensive, and there Is picking oft . nose, grindinginf the teeth during sleep, paleness ik the lips with flushed cheeks, bleeding at the noseks aclie,drowsiness,stanting during sleep,altstusbed deco awaking with fright rind screaming, troublesernecx feverishness, thirst, voracious appetite', sickness sit stomach, and bloated stomach—Ulm are amosti , many praminent symptoms of worms, and can beat red by these Incompansbie Lozenges. They hams been known to fail. Dr. Sherman's * 4 Casrphor Lorrapts" tellers is ache, nervous sick headache, palpitation of the is and sickness In a very; few minutes. They cure lens of spirits, despondency, faintness, colic, spasms, ow, - of the stomach, summer or bowel complaints—they ti • up the spirits, dispel all'the distressing symptoms. night of dissipation, and enable a person to urfa great mental or bodily toil. Dr. Sherman's ",Poor MIMI Plaster" is acknosis ed by all whohave ever useirit to be the best earn ening plaster l in the world, and a sovereign remedy " pains and Weakness in the back, loins, side, breast.tr limbs, inint.r rheumatism, lumbago, ace. One raiiio year will net supply the demand. Caution is necris as there are Many unprincipled persons who would!: a spurious article upon..the community. Be card: get tilierman'a Poor Man's Plaster, with a "far nu of his written name on the back—none others ars-re inc. and will demote hurt than good. • - - When such] nien as the Rev. Darius Anthony, or: OneidaConfarince; Rev. Sebastian titrecier, of Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Roy. Mr. llandeock, Rev. Mr. Del , est, llon. • Aaidn Clark, J. Norio, Esq., Hob. B. 11. 5,5 cloy, Daniel Fanshanr, Esq., and a host Of name's : like reputaticia , eau be brought forward 0 prove iP' -.•- f.cacy of Dr. Sherndn's prelaa tut tons—when they asp warmly recommended by the medical professiaP ' prescribed id :heir practice, and when such snow'- approbation follows their usgamong all chose, wen ' .- justly say that the tremor hi nor only entitled to tail , petlat ion cif victor, but Can faith y lay claim to the lair; • agent the politic. and will receive it. . For sole by J. - S.C. Martin. J. G. Brown, and F, it - • Amon, Pottsville; ilenty Shissler. Pert Carbon; - 5 ' ,- 11. • larlow. New Philadelphia ; T. Williams, Ildi:"" port ; H. Schwartz. Patterson 4 J. If. Altar, Tustart .4., Ile liner & MOrgenroth, Tamaqua; Wm. Price,St. (I .. Gee. Relfsnyder,•New Cestle ; Jas. B. Falls. No''' . vine ; Jonas Kauffman, Llewellyn; J. Christ :-.'1• ••- • Kauffman', Linver Mohnntongn; Paul Barr, Piney', Simonet & garreit. Orwigsbure; Lyon '&•, Midis" - Blinton; Levan and Kauffman, Schuylkill Dares • ' Oct3o l 847 - 44-ect • . HEALTH MADE Lary Torras PEOPLE: Or.'• - sical Trainiarr, to maks their Liars, fit this liirbhi:', and Happy;; by the Author of "..Edusatiou t As h ' Ou:ht 7'o Do, and AR:hi 5.." First .dsurirss I Nos, iiitli Additions: Being an elementary and a citing treatise on Self-Enowledge. Containing a and entertaining articles on- Fond, Dearly Glands, Strength Eating, Stomach, ' Nerves, ilecretart ' Digestion • layer, ' , Brains, Old Age, Blood, I Lungs, Tiled,. Man, Secretions, Arteries, Senses, Woman, Head, , 1 Veins ' Health, . Dlaeasr, Ice ace., &c. &e., &c. Togethceveith the Great Secret—Succesi In Ws attaincil—gow to do Good—Causes and Effects a ror—ilabits,Passions—Womandoscribedagsa h bed-31a o'd Errors—Rich and Poor—Sczes—Virm Vice—Youthful Errors—Woman how made della. Woman's Nirtues—Ambition, &c. The whole designed for the noble purpose-of In sing and eatending. education an t the pear& oast Mg raluable knowledge on pi e physiology 4: i humer frame, and the laws whi h govern mul SOYeRa bodilyhealth,&c., gre. • el- Any memon sending 35 cents enclosed in 01. shall receive one copy by mall, or five sondes v sent for .31, Address, postaao paid, MIER & Co., Phlladel;. l m. ihls.valeable work contions (la ducelseirac 177 pages: I - I , • . Philadelphia, Slay 21, 1817 3m ht es- 31— , ' ll3 TONS 21 n l flu • 11. Rail Bond Iran, - 50 do 111 1 do do do tv do 111 do do do withci 15 do 111 do do do , - And Plater,for eaie by RALSTON, 4,south Phlladal, July It, 1145. , • - - The afest, Cheapest, and BS • Of all Oovk ANditinos tram to are n Ula% COMPOUND OP TARO; irinvi ace nt" thirf fret a WILD _ lqr skein ical. it, contains Doshrera( er sert•tx, ,, dient,causes en inconvenience during its acissiinlar Is very palateable, will be taken with avidity ) ; '' the youngest child rye, nod will eghrd Instant Croup nod ' Whooping Cough If girta acconhei - directions when the paroxysm Caine& on, A fe• t will allay the irritation of the bronchial tub e '. " to Cough And Sore Throat, and by romoviirgth , will in a Mril ti th e. produce the sleet dashed,* - neat cure. One 'bottle, the prixs of WWI - 41 1 0 will lanes ly every instance ea ga Cutlet Dowse' A. tante, ofhowever long.standiag. - ' Tor male by storekeepers generally le his'abe. leg counties and wholesale by the ProOrleY"' 11ec1141%50.8m3 3. &'•D..I. ILITTES,O - : '.Wholesale DrUggir,h . L34, fipitir 34 st-, B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers