THE warericea. • • srbrlvaier rr /wow:. 42ib dear t' here - id February Are, • And yet no Weighing, as I'm alive lam wed altogether, oYonseasonable weather, • • • Easy 'tis to dead awl New— Why la It so hard - to saws See the Farmers:ad ea weer). Stalking o'erehe plains to dreary I Oft be upwards torn his peepers, Blinking lake* chimney sweeper's; Oft he cries, etipg'd with wo, . ..why the dickens don't it slum?" Bee tkil Nerefarat, anxious fellow, With faie as pale as tallow— Sick with grief, and quite bed-ridden—. All because there is no tieddile/ Hear him try in accent" slow, "Ole pow'rs: why don't it snow l" Set tho chop rall'n Tavers-kuyer, Voluntarily sewn., ' See his bar-loom. once an cheery, Now forsaken, cold and dreary! Hear him cry with spirits low, • ••Blast the tuck! why don't U tarsi Rear the sage Prognartiester. • ,Blame these silpp'ry wicks of Were She 113 on his judgment batlars. That-1s knows no more than ear"; Hese - him roar With wrinkled brow, .0 ye stars t why don't it ssow ? poptnyself—thocuch press'd with sorrow, Mill in hopes 'twill snow to-morfow, To be patient I endeavor; Pettit such times can't last forever May th e stormy northeast blow-- May it waft us hills of snow. Wit nub isnmor. . \ "DOING" • BENEDEICT.—FA young Ben \edict whci bad recently entered ispoirthe luxuries DT a irifiatt home, house -keeping, and the prospects of a family, was met the other Jday by . W., as he was in the act of transportings fine lobster in its 'native blue uniform. ; W.,suspecting hisacquaint once to be green enough to be caught, went up to him with a took of astonishment, and inquired how he had Offered himself to be so dreadfully bit Bit 1" returned Benedict unsuipectiagly,..l'm sure 1 don't know ; it must have been one of those deuced mosquitos; show me where they are and get my wife 'to put some spirits of ham• horn cm them." ' " - Spirits of fiddlesticks said W., ..it'espirira of another kind you want, my dear fellow( But metaphdrically, I mean—how Came you to let • yourself be persuaded into buying a dead l'Obster Why the thing is blur, almost id a state of putre . faction 1" . " Why, I asked the woman about tbai,”-replied Benedict, " and she coughed, and said they were always blue before they were cooked. 7 •• ..You don't say so! Why, she 111.1¢t have ta ' ken you to be verdant.— Peugb ! not quite so near . if you -please," exclaimed W., holding his nose. WILT, what'll cold you must have, not to smell it." .4 Well, t have a cold, that's true.. But what shall I do vi,lth the deuced thing 1" continued the unhappy purchaser, with a look of disgust—" • never do to'take it home to My wife—she would —laugh at me for a month." "And very right she would be," answered W., ."I shall, I'm sure. Buf•I'll tell you tow to ar range it—calla porter, pay him beforehand. and give him a:false direction.. You can send him to my house, if you like, and rii have it thrown away for you !"' " Capital, my dear friend." said the delighted victim. " Confound it, what a clever fellow you ere; you always har‘e an expedient ready—l'll do it at once." • "There's a Wick fellow across the street," said Wi'eplling to him.. " And now I thick of it, I have a capital lobster at home. Xome and dine with me to.day, and we will dispatch it." "I will, I will,"ansivered the ht.mboggeil,..you • may count upon me. Gooirday.'-' _ . And the victim dined or course off his own lob. ster...[N. Y. Spirit of the riffles. ' • , BinisTs op ELociu,Exce:—The follow ing •:teeret of- eloquence" was delivered before a. court of justice in Pennsylvania : Your honor sits high upon the adorable seat of justice, like the Asiatic rock of Gibralter ; 'while the eternal streams djustice, like the cadaverous clodspf the valley; flow meandering at your feet." - This reminds us of the commencement of e speech of a lawyer in New Jersey: Your honors do not sit there like marble statues, to be wafted about by every idle breeze." -Another western orator commene'ed his hiaringue with: The important Frills. which were about to have iwriven have &woven." • Another: “The Wort will please to obserse that the gentleman fromthe East has given them • very learned speech. He has Roamed with old • Roiiiitltts; Socked with old Socrates; Ripped with old Euripides; and Canted With old Cantharides, ;but what, your honor; what does be know about the laws of Wisconsin P A yiiiung lawyer in one of our own Court. corn= menced his defence as follows: •• May it please - your honor, the Deluge has passed over the faced •the earth. The Ark has rested upon the-moun 'tam, and the Rainbow of justice shines as beauti• fully upon my colored client as it does upon any one in this court, inchichng the Jury."- [Lady's Newspaper. , • . BURYING LitwvEns.—A gentle m an in the country who had just buried arrich relative, who aims Sr. attorney, we+ _complaining to Foote, 'who was on a visit to him, ofithe-very great ex voices oris country funeral,. .. Why,' says Foote, "do you bury'-attorneys here!"—"Yes, to be sure we do ; how else r " Oh, we never ' , do that in ".Now !" said the other, much suprised,••ow do you manage ?" "Why, when the patient appens to di., we lay him out •in a room over ni gh t by himself , lock the door, ‘ i open the'saati, end in .the morning he's entirely •roff !" "Indeed!" Laid the other, in emazem-et; -.what becomes of him?" " Why, that .we San. not exactly tell, not being acquainted with vup-r -;natural came. All that-we know of the mat tr. is, that there's er.strong ansell of brimstone in the room Me nut morning !" F' LAWYERS TOO LATE—We hear of all 'incident which ,occurred yesterday in Court,lbe; 'Core Judge Johnson, which is amusing and some what instructive to those concerned. A case was on trial: the witnesses had all been examined, and the Cot rt.adjourned for the night, expecting to hear the arguments of counsel in the morning. Morning came and with it judge and jurors; but no lawyers. After waiting some time the Court 'ordered the Crier to call them at the door. There was no answer. Tired of waiting, and thinking, perhaps, that a lesion in such cases were neces• stary„ the judge charged the jury, sod sent them to their room. When the counsel arrived, laden with bags full of "authorities," and heads "full of wise mists and modern instances," the jury *ere just about bringing in'their vcrdict.—tein , einnali Mar. . • DI ECM° WIT.—" How much ya charge Massa Magistrate, to marry mo and Miss Dinah I" Why, Clem, I'll marry you for two dollars." • Two dollars—what you charge to marry white 'folks, 171356121 ° ..We generally charge them five dollars, Clem." • Well, ye marry us like white folks, and I will give yob five dialers ton." . • Why, Clem. there a curious notion, but as you desire it, I'll merry you like white folks for • five dollars." The ceremony being over, Clem and Dinah being one, the magiatrate cuktd for his fee. - •Oh no, mesas, ano come up to di'greement •—Ye no kiss de qide." • Get out of my, came, you - black rascal." And ma Clem got married for nothing. • iZer A person applying to the, Judge of Probate for a letter of administration walks up and rap.; the Judge bids hint , walk in," when -- the stranger enquires: t , Does tho Judge of Reprobates reside here sir '." - lam the Judge of Probate, sir," answered the Judge. ' . Ah, ell , thi same, I suppose." said -the stran ger, my father lately . died detested, and left • number of fatherless scorpions, of which I am chief. As it is, I being the .oldest infidel, the, business naturally desolves on me, and if you will only grant me a letter of. condemnation, I will see you handsomely sacrificed.", DVING FOR LOVE.—A gallant old Scotch Officer woe mulcting the unfortunate history of an early friend who had been jilted by a fickle' beauty in favor of the Duke of A. and be concluded his story thus, in a tone of *much emotion— ,'Poor fellow! he nevergot'Ocer it. No air! it .svas the death of . him. , ' And then. after a pause of much pathos, he added with a falter ing eoice7'. Ho did not live above fifteen years sifter it." Ix TUE .NEOATIVE.—" You haurtnoDe of you seen nothing of no bat no where 'shout here upon- - none of these seats; hain't you 'I" ea ydrat Yankee. Welain't none on us seen nothing of no bat nor nothing . of no kindnowhere On none of these seats, nor no where else, as we know. oar • • ShierllPS Sales of Real Estate. virtue of sandy writs of reariltield Lemma and Eseara Facias, Issued out of the Court or Common of Schuylkill County, to me directed. will be ex posed to public sale or vendee on astardisy, IS, GA of Awl, at 10 o'clock the. forenoon, at the public house, of Dania Hill, la the borough of Pottsville. Schuylkill coenty,the followingdepertbed remises, All that certain one and a half Meg frame house and Ibt or piece ofdtreted,sitnate on the north westerly aide. of Lyon street, in the bore , oProtPtValititeersoc°un?ffityadadiforionanl praand'ofedialind borough, with the number 118, containing" is front on said Lyon street 20 feet, and in depth 135 feet. bounded southwaterly by lot No. 119; Vtorthwesterly by ;be No. 117, and soutbeastelly _by said t.yon street A;e property ofJOHN 36'PARLAND. At edema riser slid piaci, all that certain lot or piece d' ground. situate In the borough of Pottsville, Schnyl s kill c ounty, bounded In front by Rail Road street; on the reat by property anld by John Sites and wife to Henry webber, by deed dated the 4th day of May, A.D. 1816; iouthwardly by property of the Mitten' Bank of Potts. role ; and nonbwaldly by other property now or late of the said Jobn Sites; containing in width 18 feet, inches. and extending In depth from Rail Road street to the line on the rear end of said lot conveyed to Hen ry Webber, about 80 feet, being the lot of ground imme diately la the rear of said Ilenry Webber's lot, and be g part of lot N 0.43,10 the original plan of said borough: with the improvements consisting of a log stable duo. ell those certain two lots of ground situate bo. the eastwardly side of Rail Road street. In the borbugti of Mineravtlle, Schuylkill county, bounded northwardly "by lot No. 3, mile or late of Jacob F. Thatani ; south wat dly by lot No. 6; westwardly by said Rail Road street; and eastwardly by the west bank of the West Branch of the SehnyUtill river, containing to front on Rail Road street, 60 feet, and extending that width along the line of lot No. 3. about 340 feet, and along the line of lot - No. 6 about 325 feet, being Into' Nos. 4 and 5 in a plan of lot. laid out by George Patterson, each of the said ,ots containing in width 30 feet, the northwest col , ner of said lot No. 4 being 90 feet distant from the house now or late of Anthony Stelnberger, on the lindof said Bali Road street, and being - part of the same premises which Jscob Reed. Lewis Mayer, and Jacob' Urigla, trustees of Michael Lloyd, by deed dated May 3lst, 1831, recorded in Orwigeburg In Deed book No page -35, granted to George Patterson. and by George Patter son to John Shea by deed dated the 13th day of Febru ary, A. D.. 1811. ALA°, all that certain lot or piece or ground sheltie in thcborough of Minereville. Schuylkill county, on the eastern side of a streetealled Rail Road street in a plan of lots laid out by George Patterson.- bounded south wardly by lot No. 3t westwardly by said Rail Road street; eastnardly by the western bank of the West Branch of the :10111'110H river; and northwardly by lot No. 1, being lot No. 2 on the plan aforesaid, containing In width 20 feet, and in length or depth 365 feet, more or ices, and being the lot of ground w bleb George Pat terson and Maria his wife, conveyed to John Sites by deed dated March 9th, 1930. As the property of JOHN SITE:? -11 lAe sews time and place, all that certain tot of ground. Situate on th • northeastern side of Centre street, in the borough of Pottsville. Schuylk ill county, boa ntled northweatwardly by Centre street; southeasterly by lot now or late of - Montgomery ; eastwardly by Rail Road street; and northwardly by lot of Silas Hough Esq., containing In width on Centre street 30 feet more or less, and In depth about 230 feet: with the appurte nances, consisting of a two story frame dwelling house. As the property cfJ0111I: MEVEIIS. Seized and taken into execution and will be sold by Sheriff's Office, Orwigs-1 J. T. %VERNER, Sheriff. burg, Jan 29,18413. f Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.. BY virtue of a writ of Lcvari Facia,' issued out of the Court of Common Plea. of Schuylkill county, and to me directed, will be elhourd to public sale or venduc nu Friday, Ike 25th jay of February, 1818, at II o'clock in ;he forenoon, at the public house of Arthur Forrir, in the bormich of Pinegnive,Schuylkill'counry, the fol lowingdescribed prupetty : All that certain unfinished two story frame dwelling ' ;louse, being 36 feet in front by 20 feet In . depth, and Dante barn or stable, situate In s ire • ,- the borough or l'inegrove, In the said cons :- 9 • ty. on a lot of ground belonging or said to belong to Jaines S. Shoemaker, the In con mining in front 50 fiet, and in depth 200 feet, bounded in front by Tulpebocken street; on the north by lot late of B. Seidel ; on the east by Centre alley; and on the snuip by lot latent Kelm & Drenkle and others, the waldlot being appurtenant to the said building, A. the, roperty of JAMES S. SIIOEMA KER. Seized and taken Into execution and will be wild by Sheriff's Office, Orwigs- J. T. WERNER, Sfieritt bury,, Jan. 29, ISM J 5-, • T. J. Hughes, Broker. , Reakkatate banrht snd pa, agency far cot! Mon kf' ' 7 re,nts., - Office apposite de Afinere Bank. _- . FOlt desirable three story residence In Morris' Addition. ALSO: A large and convenient store room auddsvel- Dog house well located in Minersville. ALSO: Eight building lots In Minerscille. as well lo cated as any in the borough. A number of mortgages and judgment bonds of various amounts, well secured on property in Pottsville and vicinity. ALSO: A valuable store in Centre street. ALSO: For sale or rent, a store and dwelling In Mi nersville,ln the most business part of the town. ALSO: The largo and convenient hotel, situated in use town of Paiteison known as the Schuylkill Valley Hotel. Terms easy. • WANTED: Coal lands or prodnOLVe property in Schuylkill county, in exchange for produrtiVe properly n Philsdelphia. [Not-20 47-47 REAL ESV.ATE AT PRIVATE SALE. • THE subscriber will sell at private l • sale, all that well ' known and old estati• 'kVA p 7 5•I`: 'hilted TAVERN STAND, lot aground and two frame dwelling houses in the , borough cf Pottsville, situate on the corner Of Centre and Laurel streets, and extending back to Adams street. The Int is MI feet front on Centre street. by 230 feet In depth. The tavern house is frame, two stories, wiili stone basement, which has been newly iitted . up and pill in good st•pair_ The furniture now in the house unit & lease will be sold with the property If desired by the purchaser. This property is is in a very desirable business loca tion*, and well worthy the attention of persons wishing to keers , ,a public house. For mho and terms apply to IL WOODSIDE Centre street ; Fottsville; or to CIIAS. KUNTZ, No. 4.55 2 N. Ott street. • [Nor2o 47-47 3m Valuable Coal Tracts to 'Rent. vpo let on leases, to suit applicants, ■li that tractor I land belonging to the North American Coal Co.. known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow ing Ildt of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a mile In length, viz:—Lewis, Spnhn, Batracieuch, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Trarey, Peach Mountain Vein!, Green Park or llavensdale Vein, Per pendicular. Diamond, and Dig Diamond Veins, along with manyothers not named. II Also, all that tract called the Junction L"tsict, belong ing tithe said Company,Containingthe Salem,Forrest, aabbll Hole, Mortimer. Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins- - Also, a Saw Mill and Grist MilLsituated on the Mill CreekTrari d all ofwhich will be rented on moderate terms by applying to ' DAVID CIIILLAS, Agq- Pniusville. Feb. 21 29 Farm for Sale. TIIE subscriher will sell a valuable form, consisting of 170 acres sited in Pineernve township, Schuy l kill 'ounty, II I , ".re ) about }mines below Pinegrove. About 60 acres oftbe land is cleared.and ma state of cultivation, ten of which is In meadow. The bal ance is woodland, well timbered Tim Uninn Canal runs throuelithe property The buildings consist of a two storydwelling house, a new Switzer barn,and oth er out buildings. There are two orchards on the farm, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are fifteen acres of win ter grain in the ground. For terms and other particu lars, apply to the subscriber iu PinegrOve. PETER FILBERT. ,Ortober 10, 1466 41-If -For Sale at Private Sale. • A 1.1: that certain tractor pareel , of land, sitnated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower Mahantonge town ship, in Schitylkill county, (formelly Becks county,) to the state of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as fol. lows.to wit :—Beginning at a marked white oak tree; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a whitemak ; thence by late vacant land, note surveyed to George. Werner. west 110 perches to a atone; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard tllick. smith sixty-five perch es tu a Spanish oak; thence .east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and our hundred and t3fty. two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads, &c. JOHN G. BBENN'En. Executor of F. Beath' estate, 69, Market at. Philada. Philadelphia, September .19. 1846 VS- • • Ilouse - Ruittifiag. r THEsubscribers rerpectfully announce •••• ' to the citizens of Tremont, Donaldson. na 111 I ...-:, Pine grove, &e., that they are ready to eon tract to put up 110119E3, of either stone or frame, of every size and description and furnish all the materials, &e , for the same. Estimates will•be eines on ill plans, and work entrusted to their care will be finished with despatch and in the most sub stantial manner. Address or apply personally to • MOLLY & ale A lot of beautiful Poplar and White Ash plank.— Mao nll kinds of While Pine panel plank and Maids, for sale cheap for cash. [Pin I` grovo,Dec I I 47-50-3m' ' • AMERICAN HOUSE, rorreviLe.— , V ISRAEL REIN HARD, Imre of Piriegrove •• • , would inform his friend. and the travelling 1 11 • - public, that he has taken the shove named Hotel, recently occupied by Jacob Grisse, and has fitted it up in a style which be be lieves will not fall to ensure the comfort of alt those who may favor him with their patronage. He reels confident that few establishments in the coun ty are better prepared to cater for the public benefit than his. His har is supplied with the choicest liquors, and his larder with all the delicacies of the season. The apartments are furnished and arranged so ns to compare favorably with those of any hotel in the'Staie. Grateful far past favors the subscriber would solicit the continnanceMf public patronage, and would be happy at all times to see ofd friends, and new ones at the Ameri can Muss ISRAEL REINHARD. A tine stable Is attached to the Hotel, which la capable of utourmodating a large number of hones. Careful Ostlers no always In attendance, and tn.:horses are well taken care of B. A. FahnestotiOs 'Verna!rage. Facts for the People. TBE constantly increasing popularity and sale of B. . A. Fahnestock's Vermifitge has Induted persons who are env loos of ha success, to palm off upon the pub lic preparations which all medical men know to be Wet. fictitious in expelling roma from the system. - This Vernufuge made its way into public favor upon the ground of its own intrinsic merits, more than any other medicine of the kind now need ; and, while many worm remedies have, by dint of pulling, been forced Into sale:and shortly after gone • luta the obscurity which their wonhiessness 'justly merited, D. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues to be triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and In effects will fully sustain all .that is said of its wonderful expelling power; ' CERTIFICATE. • traits, Erie Co , Nevi York, Jan. 7,1513. We certify that we have used B. A.Fahnestock's Ver. tusfuge in our families, and In every case It has pro , * ded al decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms from the system. We'cardially recommend it to pa rents who have chldren afflicted with that dangerous malady. • • ELON WM. D. PAINE. ROBERT MAY; • 30S. nuanouGns: For gale, wholesale and 'retail, at the drug warehouse of 1 D. A. FAIINESTOtit & CO; Corner of Sixth and Wood it, Pittsburg Pa. For ;sale to Pottsville. byt CLEMENS & PA IIVIN, Druggists: Decemberil 1 7 50— EVE - 1 svitit-Tra PreilErtatic IL Pm- 6.11 Y WOMAN'S 130011..—The Diseases of oinen.theit Causes and tare Contilady explained Pragtkal Milts for their Prevention and the the Vrialon of ilsalth. by F. tiOLLICX, M D.: mho ?erode at (Nodal- pANNAN'S Bookstom. . _ THE - MINERS' JOURNAL, AND 'POTTSVILLE GENERAL 'ADVE-RTISER. No Care no Pay. TaILLTILLEN'eI INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY. JJ Warranted to care, or the money returned. Tins medicine in prepared from an Indien receipt. obtdtned from one of them In the far West. at great expense.— Those who bare been familiar with the Indians. know that they can and docure Venetia! with= the know!• edge of Mercury, Balsam. or any thing of the kind.= The attlicted have now.an opprotunlty of being cored without the danger of Mercury or the unpleasant taste at Balsam. This medicine Is pleasant to the taste, and leaves no smell nn the breath. - - SCROFULA.--Afesere. Rowand ¢ fealterti:--Oentle men :—pir the benefit of the public and those afflicted as i have been—you are at liberty to use this testimoni al as you think proper: 'After having suffered over a year with several pain ful ulcers on my right shoulder; which severed at space .. of nearly nine Incites In circumference, I was Induced , 4 0 call at. your ofbee, to see Mr. Isaac Brooks, -(with wbcm lewas acquainted) and his cure being so remar table ai to remove alt doubt, I commenced taking the same medicine, "Dr. Callea's hire's Vegetable Pana cea.", I have not used the number of bottles prescribed, but am I will be pleased toffee any one who may think pro. pleased to say, I have been entirely cored. - Per to call upon me for further Information at my bootie, in' South Juniper street, a few door. above Spruce. MELLEN GRUBB, Stone Muon. Philadelphia, June =. 1817. SETTER.--Afeessa.Rescasad• frallerir -- Gentlemein 'Dr. Cnilen's Jodi cheerfuny gi ve you the particulars or a cure pern,rru_ ce l l e fa d bee ed n afflicted with "Tel ae d . ori Vegeta ble m e pour j ustly ter" about ten years on my body and bands. It was exceedingly troublesome and annoying. I tried Oint ments but without miter Last winter I procuredsome of your Panaceathe itching was soon allayed; and I had taken the medicine but a short time when biles made their appearance on different parts of my body : when the bides disaPpeared the Teller went with them, and I an now entirely well. • I would certainly recommend the Panacea, to all like afflicted. . JOHN W. HAZLETON. Multenhili. Gloucester Co., N. J., April 17th. 1817. Mr. Hazleton is a highly respectable fanner, and well known as ateniperance lecturer and moral reformer, to the people of the lower counties of New Jersey. IL & W. ERYSIPELAI3. Euaaragnsent.—For the benefit of the afflicted. I freely give you a statement of my condi tion, before I commenced with your Dr. Cuticles Indi an Przciable Panacea. Some four years since, my leg became swollen, inflamed, and painful. The disease was pronounced "Eryalpelas," I resorted to the usual remedies, but without effect—except in one case, in one case, iu which I tried a medicine advertised In an ALMANAC, which, instead of curing, eat the flesh to the hone: my leg beanne„very troublesome, and I began to fear it would result in something serious. Mr. Thorn ton, a neighbor of mine, was taking your Panacea for a scrofulous sore leg—and much benclitted, (now well) and also trimly of my acquaintance. From their rep resented°. I was lodated to give you a call, and your offer being so fair, It gave me confidence in your medi cine, I commenced its use—and in less than three months was entirely cored—my leg Is perfectly sound. arid. as several months havvelepserl, 1 have not the least fear ofa relapse. I give this testiinonial cheerfully, hoping it may in duce others to make trial of what I believe to be one of the best medicines ever offered to the public. It would give me much pleasure at any time to see those who wish any farther information In regard to the Panacea, at my residence, No - . 210, Carpenter street, between 9th and 9th streets, north side WILLIAM FLEM bIIN G. FORUM BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED.— New Orreries, June 13th, BHT. formed 4. Walton, Pi iledetphis :—Gentlemen .-14 - ven months ago, our child, a boy, then five months old, was first attacked with a disease which mode its appear ance in the form of a sore on his head, which covered the entire scalp and part of the forehead. It sync so ic gamed es to prevent the possibility of the little suffer er getting his rest night or day. This state of things . . lasted about two months, and In the meantime we had advised with several eminent physicians,and each pro nounced it different in its nature horn the others, and In their tunic preseribedlor the disease they pronounced it to be—all, however with no effect. Ile was getting worse every day and was truly in an alarmingeondition. Ve bad lost all hope, when about the lit of February, one of nut neighbors bought us a pamphlet, In which your "Dr. Calleles !adieu Vegetable Paltered . was so highly recommended, that we could du no better than give it a trial, Stilt we had but little faith, but could not bear to see the little one stiffer so much, While yet there was a medicine untried. You may Judge:our joy and happiness when, In the first few doses, we saw a decided change for the better. The first bottle healed the head, and the sacond made the cure complete. The child Is now In perfect health and has been fur some months past. Feeling it a duty we owe to the afflicted, we give our permission to use this as you see fit. Yours, respectfully, . MR. & bIRP. REPATII. Victory street, TT door below Mandeville. DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC for Female Complaints.—Tills medicine is o vegetable preparation; and- far surpasses Hooper's Pilia in all eases in which they are recommended. Hundred die- mates whose constitutions have been broken down have been restored to perfect health by the use of tide Invaluable medicine. Ills entirely harmless in its ope- ration, •and may be taken with perfert safety at any time. Wholesale and retail by ROWAND & WAL TON. Proprietors, 275, Market street. For sale by B. BANNAN and J. S. C. MARTIN Pottsville.: J. B. FALLS. Mlnerevile : ENGLAND & McMAKIN and JAS. V. LAMBERT, Reading. October 1897 42.—1 y eow Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea. OWAN k WALTON invhe'attention to the fat icrw Mx advertisement flhSHsf O)HftIU;U As a proof of the continued success of Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panaceas, we refer ton raw of the many certificates In nur pussersion, of cures performed by this great purifier. Capt. T. 1.. Sanders, constable of South /Mulberry Ward, cured of Barber's Itch. Mr. J. H Reese's child, N 0.83, North Seventh street. cured of hereditary Teller, which covered-his entire body. Mr. M. McClean' child, No 380, Market street, afflict ed with /3reolula from its birth. Mr. E.W. 'Maxwell, Grape court, Market et., above Riyhth, cured ofßcroftila, had fourteen open ulcers upon his body al the time he commenced taking the medicine. Miss Christiana Sands, West Spruce street. between Reach and Willow streets, near the Schuylkill, cured of Scrofula; had suffered eight years; her head was so much effected that tea and entree would pans out at her ear T tnis is a strong case. Capt. John K. Barclay, No. 400, Market street, cored f Scrofulous Sore Leg; of 26 yearn' standing. This . . ease is well known to many of our best physicians' n hn have frequently advised antryinatinn. Mr. Isaac Brooks, Jr.. No. s,leffrrenn,tvest of Schuyl kill Sixth street,below Locuit . This was. undeubtedly nne of the most severe eases of Scrofula ever cured, and is certified to by many of our best physicians and clei gymen, and also by himself. Joseph Barbour. No. t, Short COO rt, east from Twelfth street, above Race, cured of Scrofulous Sore Throat, ol eight years' standing. Mr. J. 11. Prick's child, - No. 731, buck street, Phila. delphia. Mr. Mlehael Duffy, No. 26, North Front street, (a t P. Brady de Co's.) Philadelphia, cured of Tester of twenty five years. Mr. William Fremming, No 210, Wrollington street, between Eighth and Ninth. Philadelphia, cured of Ery sipelas of four years, which destroyed the flesh to the bone. William Darker, cured of Acmfula. Thu case had been in the hospital many months, and discharged an in curable—lie in now well, and may be seen daily at our office. Mr. David Itirenn, Muddy creek, Hamilton county, Ohio, cured of Scrofula. This was a very severe case, and Kirgan says that could money prevent, tiri,would not undergo the same afflictlimier ten thousand dollars, and yet by wan cured fur a few dollars, by Dr. Callen's Indian Vegetable rnnacea. . . Mr. John W. Hazleton. of Waits Hill, New Jersey cored of Teller of ten years' atanding, with a few hot nag ante Panacea. Mr. John Bracken, Germantown, at the age of GI years was cured of a violent Teller that had troubled him for 18 years. - Mrs. Eve- Siscoe, No. 53. South at., between Third and Fourth, from Schuylkill, cured of fever sores din her ankles, after suffering 12 years with thorn. Mrs. S. i■ 62 years of age. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fester, Second street. four doors above Washington street, wan cured of 'Fetter on her leg. NI hich had troubled her 14 years. Mr. Hiram Ridge, Attleboro', Butts en., Pa., cu red of Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounied incurable by some 12 or 14 physicians of the tirst standing—no n last resort hod recourse to Cullen's Panacea, and was cured completely in a few mnntha, after suffering 17 years—the disease had almost covered his entire person. °Mr. Charles Otis, late of Parrish street, rinw of Man. ayunk, cured of Teller of 5 years in hands and feet. Mr. Mellon Gaubb, Junin. r street, near Spruce, cured of drrofulnim Ulcers on the shoulders, which had defied the doctors more than a year, AtflietMl reader, send to on r otßee and get these certi ficates. fn.m which you will learn the extraordinary suf ferinr. of these permits., as well as the mode of cure. ROW AND'S CARMINITIVE SYRUP—Iea certain cure for Diarrhce, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Dowel Complaints, &c., as thousands will certify who 'have tested its virtues within the few months it has been of fered to the public. Read the ceiiilicate of Dr. Ruby, a highly respectable physician of our city. Genttenentn-1 cheerfully bear testimony to the good effects of your Carminitire Syrup, alter having been cured of THREE stymie errates of Disamemi within the last few months. Being opposed to QUACKFBV In any form it took murk persuasion Dom a friend, who keeps it in his house as a "family medicine," to induce me to Make use of it in my case he spoke an confident ly I gave it a trial—and I was not slow to make a trial of it, on the second attack, having been relieved so soon on the first—l have prescribed the Carminative Syrup to a great many of my patients, and I am pleased, to say. with the same good effects. You are at liberty to use this as you please. Yours &c.. Tune. P. S. Rom M. D., Nnr..125, ISM Nn. 110; North Tweillh street. Wholesale and retail by ROWAN D & WALTON. Proprietors, No. no, Ma.ket street. Philadelphia. For 'sale by J. S. C. MARTIN, nod D. DANNAN, corner Centre and Market streets, Pottsville YJ. D. FALLS, Mitiersvit: ; ENGLAND & McMAEEN, and LAMBERT. Treading. [Sept. 4 Y 8 eow . in. Feeler's vegetable Panacea FOR the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an Impure stale of the blood nr habit of the body. via: Chronic diseases of the Chest. Pleurisy, limnchit Is, Catarrh, etc.; Scrofula in all its forms, Tet ter. Scald Head, Cutaneous Affections of the face and extremities, Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Hepatic dis eases, Chronic enlargements of the joints, White Swel Hogs, Syphilitic Affections, Constitutional Disorders arising from debility and all blerturial and Hereditary predispositions, he. At every swing of the pendulum, a spirit ides into into eternity. The meastre of our life is a hands breadth; it is a tale that is told; its rabidity Is like the swift shuttle or the flying arrow ; it is as brick's the fading flower or the transitory rainbow, or the dazzling meteor; It is a bubble. It la a breath. Between the ri sing and setting sun - forty-taricesassed souls are sum moned before their Creator. Death is ever busy night and day, at all geasoria, In ail climes. Death Is a fun damental law of organized matter.. nonsamis die pre mat a rely.v let Ims of disease,the inevitable consequences of violated laws of organic life. Disease is the_effect of a derangement of physical laws, and ran only be cured by remedial means that counteract their influence. If Arenas becomes the source of disease, we would not ;tempt to neutralize the atmosphere, but our first cu rative attempt would be to destroy or remove the cause lipon which it depends. if Meer: cover the body and jibe constitution heroines enervated from imperfect nu trition and assimilation, our attention most be first di rected to this object. Far all diseases that take their rue from Ibis source, no rpmedy yet discovered has proven so valuable al the Panacea. The following tea Bitterly is Most respeeffolly offered to aa' tntelligeni public and the afflicted, +Ph iladelybia, June 9th,1817. /teeing been apprised of the nature of the Panacea, It affords me much pleasure to be able to recommend It as • valuable remedy for those Chronic, Constitutional, and Clandelardimases to whi ch itta especially adapted. To thosembo are afflicted a d require medicine as an altersaties, cannot obtain it Ina more agreeable, sate and uniforn state, than is to bc found In th e Panacea.— / lam seed is is Emend butitems wit) decided swarm . Yours, &c. D. ALLISON, M. D. Prepared and sold N. W. corner Third and Songhai,: For sale by druggists:and othem throughoutrtie and bylohn 8. C l / 4 Martin, and John 0. Drown, Drug distr. Poitiorille, and by D. Kleinert , Mount Carbon. Price V. large bottles. Por pankolars ste - pamph• [DecilD-10.1, . Joseph Iticlinirars IDssitage Agency. • ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848. 8, BANNAN; POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT. OLDEST A%D TIM' BY= YAWS! • orrteg 1? TUE CIIIITILD STATES. THE subscriber respeetfifily begs T leave to tender his sincere. hanks to his numerous friends. and the public, 44k A Ay for the very liberal) support be has re• celved for upwards of twenty years, and solicits a continuation of Weir confidence, The despatch with which hui pattengets have been brought out, and the promptness with which his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatten himself, a autacient guarantee to the public for the faithful performance of any future contracts entered into with biro. The ing are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by which passengers wilt be brought out without delay or disappointment, via.: GAYS OT MAILING not N.Y. Jauy. 6, May 6 Sept. 6 II II II •.. Feby. 6, Jur.e 6 Oar. 6 II " II " II ffi. i '• 26 26 Marcd . 6 July 6 Ninrr.,6 ZIAT'fI3. Delano, F.B-Alleo, Cornish, Nye, 1111kre 111111Z7. Petrick Henry', Waterloo, Sheridan, ' Henry Clay, New Ship, Carrick. New World. • Hunt, Knight, Luce, Moore, Howland, W QAlren Cobb, 0., 25' " $ April 6 Aug., 6 Derr. 6 " it It t 3 . " 253 " 25 )AT! S.IIILiNG MON LIVAIOL, John ILSkiddy Itoseins, , Ashburton, West Point, Siddons. stars' NAMES. De.ano„ F. 13 Allen, Cornish, Nye, Patrick Henry Feby. 21 June 21 . Oct. Waterloo, . ' 2 6 .11 28 ~ 26 Sheridan, Mar. II July II Nov.ll Henry Clay, - 'l• 91 .. 21 " 21' New Ship, II " 26 "V. "26 Carrick.:. • 119n1. •;April 11 Aug. 11 Dec.ll New World. Knight, 0 " 21 " 0 II " 21 John It 1 Skiddy, Luce, . 0° 22 0 0 28 ". 26 Rend us, ' Moore. , May ,11 Sept. If Jan. II Ashburton, Howland, P 21 , • . 21 " 21 West Point, W.ILAIIen 00 28 " '26 "26 Bidden*, i Cobb, - June II Oct. II Feb.ll In addition to the above regulac line, a number df splendid shijs, such as the Adirondack, Marmiou. Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, BO Patrick. Samuel Hicks. Columbia, and Niagara, will Continue to sail from Liv erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool; and for the arcommndation pf persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I Katie arranged the payments of my drafts on the following hanks: .. Armagh, • Clonmel, , Enniskillen. Omagh, , Athlone, Cavan, - Ennis, . Parsontown, Bandon, Permey, Enniscorthy, Skibbereen, Belfast, Cihatehill. Galway. • Sligo.. Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, . Strabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, Kiln's!), '• Tralee. BallyshannonDungars an, Limerick, Wexford. Ilallina, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford, Cork, 'Downpatrick,illonaghan; Yougbal. . ... Coleraine: Dublin, Mallow, . . Spanner, Awood & Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, L iverpool. Seutialtd.—The City of Glasgow Bank.; and all its branches and agencies. rt• Passages can also be engaged frogt Liverpool to Philadelphia. Boston, and Baltimore, by the regular packet ships, on application being made personally or by letter post paid addressed to B.' 13 A NN AN,Pottsvill e; JOSEPH Mclll.lllßAY,.eoraer of Pine and South sta.. New Yorki lir Mr. ED VUND B. FLYNN, No. 117, Waterloo Road, Llvcrpoo (Jan! nil Want Gas SAght. NEW AND ELEGANT GAS LAdlff3 rr HESE Lamps give a more brilliant light that gas I itself; are clean and can be Used withnut any glass. They are arranged for stores, halls, dwellings, hotels, 'churches, lodge rooms, or any public buildings; require little or no cleaning, and are quite as cheap ~other lamps. They can also be used for lighting up workshops and streets in different towns. It is extensively used In the suburbs of Philadelphia. where gas is not intro. duced The new church of the Redemption in Phila delphia, the Lutheran church at Smithfield, the church at Milestown. together with twelve or fourteen others, are already lit op with this cas. Bean be used in Chan deliera. Bracket, and other lamps. PHOSGENE GAS LAMPS —The fluid used in these lamps gives a soft and delicious radiance far surpassing any of the oils of earth or ocean. The lamps , are so constructed as to prevent all danger from explosion. In the last exhibition of the Franklin Institute of Philadel phia, the Phosgene Lampe, with Which the saloons of the museum were in a great degree illuminated, at tracted universal admiration. The flame of this lamp is thrown out in behfftiful Jets is all respects closely re sembling the city Hydragemand Imparting a similar intensity uf light. We commend them to the public as a thing in their line which Is quite a luxury.. 'One of them lends light and lustre to our sanctum, which out readers may at any time inspecL Extract front the judge's report of the Franklin In stitute exhibition The so called Portable Gas Lamps of Edw'd. J. Clause. is a t.henp and gond, tigit " Proprietors of workshop's, hotel keepers, &e., are In. vited to'call and examine the lamps at our store ceSile have theexchtstv4 agency for the sole of these lamps in Schuylkill county; and will supply them atcity prices. The fluid can.also he obtained nt our store. These lamps give twice the volume of light given by the common Fluid lamps. We have also Cornelius' Lard lamps, and Caraphine, and Fluid lainpk for sate when preferred. Just received atHANNAN'S DeclS- . 511 Cheap Variety and Lamp store. 4 -77 7 17 i . ...4 1 43ft MERIT IMPORTED GREENIARD BLACK TEAS, From J, C. Jenkins £ C 0.,. TEA DEALERS. _ • S. W. corner of Chesnut and' Tcce(ftk struts, • .PIIILADELrIIkI• NI IL—One of ner partners having learned the Tea / •business of the Chinese themselves. during a resi dence of seven years anion: them, the pubic may there fore expect of us the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired. To our Block teas, particularly, we wish to mill at tention as poesessing a degree of strength rind ilthnese of flavor seldom mitt:tiled: Black teas are universally , used by the Chinese, who consider the Green fit only for foreigners. Our physicians also recommend the flack as making: a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each' paikage in,so secured ns to retain the virtues of the tea for a ling time in any climate, and coma insf n il reischt of tea, ineependent of the metal and paper with which it is enveloped. 3. C. JENKINS & Co. The above warranted tea,!put up in •I; - 'I. ! and I lb. par knees, Just received hod will be constantly kept for sate by the subscri'mr. 3. WHITFIELD. Nov 77 47 , •, 95-11 f ANI EDICIN E. which Is perfeetly siafe,end may be giv. en in children, from tender infancy TO advanced age, lays under no restraint as to cold water, nr any kind of food. Purges mildly, aubduing fever,—destrnys and expels wornis w h invariable succesa—and iseast ly administered to children. That it pesseswa these valuable properties., is fear lessly asserted—still claiming the ndilltional advantages of being given in small bulk, and requiring none on the drenching whit h Worm Tea nod other aupposed Vermi fuges demand. During Its brilliant career, it has been hitrodured into many fanillies,where every other known and accessible Vermiruge has been tried without the least success. where it has promptly exeelled Worms to an almost inererllbleamettut. As evidence of the surprising effects of Dr: WORM SPECIFIC. we give the following On Saturday, February - 7th, EDO, Mr, Jame. Richar& son called at the Drug Store of .1. Kidd & Co. corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburg, Pa. and made the following ntatement:—"A child of mine had been very lick for some ten days—we had given her purga tive medicines, but it hgd done her no good Once( our neighbour. came in and said it was Worms that were destroying the child, and at the name time spoke alba wonderful effects she had witnessed from using Dr. AfLaite. Irerat Specific,ln that neighborhood. We . procured a vial—gave one tea-spoonful, and the child discharged forty ton warm.. 1 then gave another tea epoonful, which brought forty-nig more, making' in all cif, 114 , 6,er Worms. An a duty-Imre to you, and the community at large. I freely make known these facts. My child is now well. What is most remarkable. the Worm Specific expelled tho Worms alive, in about four hours after leave it to the child." For 'tale in Pottville by John 8. C. Martin. & John G. Brown. Druggists.' , 48-1-6 m jr - dr -- Ais.g.v F ROM the state of New York - ?desire. J. Kidd & Co. Gesrac—Please send nit, by Farness, 12 dozen boxes McLane's Liver Pills." They are selling good here; and suit generally. Yours Ice. E. P. 5T60•41131. Charauque Co., N. Y. Dec. 22, 1940. Prepared for the proprieter and sold wholesale and retail by .1. KIDD & Co. No. CO Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa. 1:5. N. R.—Purchaser, will please be p.irticuLar and inquire for "Dr . McLane's Liver Pills, ' and take no other. The Increased demand for Da. M'LANES LIVER PILL, since their introduction by us as his agents, has far exceeded our most ringuine expectations. It is now about TEN YEARS since they were brought before the public. During this lime hundreds of certificates have been handed as, testifying to their efficacy, and stating the very great relief they had derived from the use of them. We have now.in our possession many certifica tes from respectable persons, who have used Dm M'LAN E'S LIVER PILL with the most happy reshlta, where every other known remedy had been need in vain Alto, quite a number of regularphysicians, of good stun ding, through the country, are using nod recommending s 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 effects produced. That they have beeoso tested, andthat the result hos been in every respect thvorable, we toll thousands to witness, who have experienced theirbeneficial effects. Di. L'LANE'te PILLS are not held forth or recom mended (like most of the popular medicines-of thciday) as universal "cure-alls, but simply it,, JIVER COM PLAINTS, and those symptoms connected wrth.a de ranged state of that organ. .z J. KIDD & Co. Gor side in Pottsville by John 13. C, Mania, and John O. Brovin Druggists. . • Jan.2.B-Stoo.- . . New Stare at Brookville. MBE Subscriber hag Ju s t meeived from Philadelphia .I. and has now opened at Brockville, a large and gen eralusortment ofuasonable goods,such as Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, agd Que enswa re. In a ddit ion to whteh will be.toand corfsUmtly on hand, nib, smoked and fresh *eat, as well as a good supply of country produce. Call and egamineourstock,andyou will Sod us prepared to sell goods at as low a rate as they Bete ever been sold say wean, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. • Pottsville - , TO, 18411,_ G , g°• !Willi ,omtiany ____ly to IrMac on LIVES, on the mutual system, without liability beyond he &want of the premium. All tbe - profilsoftbe Company divided annually among the insured. • The p emlum may be paid quarterly. semi-annually, er annually. or one- half of the premium may be paid in a twee at 12 month.. Indoriduals Insured to this Company become Members of the cOrporatiou, and vote for trustees: Ibe rates of premium, with a full participation to the Profits, are Its low as those of any other Institution in the state or country, and lower than any of the English Companies, with only a portion of the proths. Blank applications for Insurance, with full Particulars ran be had at the office. DANIEL 1.. MILLER. President. ' . 'WILLIAM M. CLARKE,VIee President. JOHN %V. 110R.NOR, Secretary: Edward Hartshorne, M.D., • Mark M.Reeve. Medical Eyaminera, In attendance daily from I to: o'clock, l P. M. Jut: 48-4-ly t I • Spring Carden • Mutual Insniazioe r • Company.' . . mine,Caznpany haying organized according to the 1 provisions °f its charter, Is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual ptinelpie, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The adirautage of this system in, that efficient security a afforded at the lowest rates that On business can be done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 8 percent. perannum on the capital) wilt be re turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any of the engagements or li abilities of the Company, furtherthan the premiums ac tually, paid. The, great success which this system ' bas met with wherever it has been' introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to it, confident Lhatii requires bat to be undmatood to he appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation Lo re gard to t, may be obtained by applying at the'Ojgcs Xorti; ea t collier of fa sad Wood sts., se of B. RAI NAN' Pottsville. • . CHARLES STORES, President. E. RRUMOIIAAR, Qcretary. 1 DIRECTORS, Charles Stokes, i . George W. Ash. 1 . Joseph Wood, ' Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Dallett, . David Rankin, ' , . . P. 1.. lastierenne,' Walter D. Dick, i Samuel TOwnseod, Joseph Parker, The subscrTer has been appointed Agent for- the a bove memion d insiiiiiiion, and Is prepared to:effect nsurances on i on descriptions of pi ()Reny at the lowest aces. B. BANNAN. February 24 ISM . O INDEMNITY, AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. The Pranklin' insurance Co ' .1 I lOF I . IIILADELPHIA, Capitol IS 400,000, I , : rd4n I Charter Perpetu , ONTINVE to make Insurance, t e rmanent width's p iced, on every description of pr rty, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut street near fifth Street. • I CHARLES N. BANCILER, President. DIRECTORS, Charits N. Battier, &nivel Grant, James Scott, Frederick Brown, Thom. /Art, Jacob R. with, Thowas S. Wharton, Goo. 0. Richards, Tobias Wagner, ' Xordecai3O. Lexis.l CHARLES G. BANCRER, , . The subscriber has been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned Institution. and is 'now prepared to make insurance, on every description or property, at the lowest rated. . . i • ANDREVIMISSEL Pmtimil,Lmel9.lM4 25-4 y National Loan Fund Life Assu4 . came Society Of,London.. C A SAVINGS HAWK for the Wenefit of the Widriw 11. and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par. liament.—Canital .C 500,000 or 82,500,000—Besides a Re serve Fund (from Surplus Premiums) of about *: 85,000- T. Lamie Murray, Esq., George street, Ilauover square. Chairman of .the Court of Uirecotts in London , Elliotson, M. D.. F. IL S. - .Bthotry. W. S. IT, Woolhouse, Eeq ,F. R. A., 13. Secretary.. F. F. Ciairoux, Esq.. . The following are among the advantages offered by thin Institution :—, • The guarantee o f'a large capital, it? addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit secu red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar terly, in:liar - ties (neared for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge. The travelling leave extensive and liberal. Pennine insured forlife, can at once borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim the same privilege for five successive years. on their own note and deposit of policy.- Part of the Capital is perma nently invented in the United States, in the names of three of the. Local Directors, as Trustees—available always to the assured in eases of disputed claims (should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty days al -1 lowed after each payment of premium becomes due without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination- The Sodeiy being fodnded on the Mutual and joint' Stock principle; parties may participate in the profits of the Society; two-thirds of which are annually divided among those assiired for life on the pattiripalfon scale. • Persons telt - , are degirous to avail themselves of the i advantages offered by this Institution, by addreseing the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 71, Wall St., New York, can obtain the requisite, information andthe necessary papers fur effecting an insurance. Ce Any information with regard tothie Company can be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal. August M. 1817 , • THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE ANNU rIPYA. TRST CO., OF PHILADA. - OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. 7i,SAKE Iniurance en Lives,grant Annuities and En -I.VI dowments, and receive and execute trusts. Rafts foe hoesetriog $lOO os a single /ifs. Fur 1 year. For? years. For Lire. annually;( ... annually. SO . i 0 05 I 1 77 .Ut 0 914 • 136 ; 236 ' 40 1 69 1 93 320 50 .196 '1 09 . • 460 60 435 . 4 91 . 700 Es A %spot :—A person aged 30 yens neat birth-03y y paying the 11.5impany$1 '3l, would secure to his fa. imily or heirs $lOO, should he die in one yet t ; or for $l3 10 he secures to them $1000; or for 6113 GO annu ally for 7 years:; he socates to them 131000 should he die in 7 years; or fors23 00 paid annually during life he provides for them 0000 wheneveulm dies, for $6550 they would rcceive $5OOO should he die In one year. , Annan T 20, 1845. THE Managers of Otis:Company, at a meeting held on the 27th December ult., agreeably to the 'design referred in the original prospectus or circular. of the Company. appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that were bowed prior to the Ist ofJanuary, 1942. Those of them therefore which wete issued In the year 1838, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the Mm-insured, making on addition of $lOO on every slooo.' That is $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a. claim instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those policies that were Issued in 1937 will be entitled to/3i per cent,. or $37 50 on every 81000. And those issued In 1838, will be 4nlitled to 7} per cent, or $75 on' every 100, and in ratable proportions on all said polities issued prior to Lg. or January, 1942. The Bonus will be credited tril each polocy on the books 9 ndorsd on presentation at the.oBlce. it is the design of the Company-to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods D. W.RICUARDS, President JOHN F. J•nEn, Actuary. • Writesuhirriber has been appointed Agent for the shave Inst nation. and is prepared erect !flan lattices on lives, of the published rates, and give any information desired on the subject, on application 'at this Mike. BENJAMIN BANNAN. 5-- Pottsville Feb: Pth LATE CLEMENS & BAKER, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Manufacturer of Co pal Varnith, sole Agent for the kranklin Glass Works. Having been long engaged la the manufac ture of Copal Varnish, (as well as-other kinds;) is now prepared to offer to purchasers an article which In quality, cannot be surpassed by any In the Union. Al so, receiving weekly from the above celebrated Works, Window Glass of every size. Constantly on hand a full assortment of White Lead; of the most approved brands, Red Lead, Litharage, Saxony Ilagneala, 4.e. • which will be sol I at Manufbcturees prices, together with a large and well selected stock of Drugs, Medi.. eines, Dyes, Acids, Fine Colors, Perfumery: fe..in short every article In thu Drug line. Merchants, Phy sicians and Dealers In general, are requested to call and examine the stock and prices, feeling satisfied they will be induced to purchase. '1 PhUada., February 14,1840. • 7 ly Coal Screen's ! Coal Screens !! TILE suscrlber Is extensively engaged in the MIM- I factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS Upon an improved and entirely new principle, for which he btu secured LETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will be found upon trial, superior Water/ Other screen in flue for durability andel' the qualities of a good screen: They are woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and tbreadsof any re quired size and strength. WIRE WEAVING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be executed at the shortest notice, and screens made to lyeety pattern, &deified to all the uses for which scrbens are requirell, , subscriber Inns 'recently removed big estab. ILstiment to Coal Steet r itear the corner of Norwegtan street. • BEERY JENKINS. Pottsville. April 4 1346 14- LUMBER YARD AT PINE [MOPE. " Molly R. Smith, • , (succeasoits TO gammas a stou.v,) GIVE nonce that th ey have now on band and offer for sale cheap for cask, the largest stack of LCD DER ever offered in Schuylkill county. consisting in. Pm of all kinds of Pine nod Hemlock boards,A.c., scant- Ung,ece. ; also best quality of Ash and Poplar assorted, togather with a full and large assortment of shingles. As one, of the partners restdm on the Sosquebimna, he has faalitieslorpitxurlnglumberhotentoyed byaay other Lumber Yard, in the county. sad. therefore, the public, max sonadently expect bargains at their yard.— tfirktlmak • nil and try thews tNerZ)-47AS IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS Lot sU who ars sifictsd with Cessissistirs. Coto. draws ' Omit WO, Spittise Blasi. Pars is • /la Missed Brost. Sers Threat. Mammas, - Pslpitsties tle Heiroldif Cos" . Cramp. tam, Nervous Trainers. Lifer Ceirpfsistoluldistassil Kidssys.ter TUOMPSON'd COMPOUND SYRUP OP TAU AND .WOOD NAPTLIA.. IF there is power In medicine to removiand cure dir e ease, Ms one will rapidly and effectually secure a restoration to health. From all parts of the country testimony continues to pour in of Its unequalled and salute :7 power over Pul monary, Throat, and Pectoral diseases. • A recent letter from Hendersbott t Co.,in old and highly respectable firm in Nashville. Tenn.. mama : " Thai the Cumpound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap the gives universal satisfaction,"—more so than any medicine they have ever sold. • . Read the following from Dr.Young,the milnentOculist: PRILADELPNIA. Jan. HU. 1247. Armes. .41sysey Dkkeez:—Gentlemen :—Having recommended in my practire, and used In my own fa mily, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Ter and Wood Napes, 1 have no hesitation in saying that It Is the best preparation of, the kind in use, and persons suffering from colds, coughs, affection of the throat, breast, so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use any Medicine that will allay a cough or consumption mooned than Thompson's Compound S_y rup of Tar and Wood Naptba. following M. D., 152, Spruce street. Read atso the from a man wholwill, at any time. corroberste. its statements. MOST WONDERFUL CURE!: PrittsDeirfits,Deci 4th, 1241. Penetrated with a deep sense of gratitude for the bet milt experienced by the ore of Thompson'' Comported Syrup of Tar, and 'hat others, who, like me, have lan guished through years orafilletion and suffering, with out being able to find a remedy, may know where It can be obtained,l voluntarily make the following statement:, About 4 yearn since, after being affected with a violent cold it left me a troublesome and severe cough. Whilst the cough continued. which was. with scarcely any In termission, during this long period, language foible tell what I have suffered from debility, palni In the breast and side, night sweats,didicult expectoratiothoppressed breathing, and. in fact. all those symptomambich mark a severe pulmonary anction. The relief ociationally obtained hy the diecteuge of the matter which obstruct ed the healthy action of my system', but increased my fears, as the purulent matter discharged was frequently streaked with blood. During thin time I was under the treatment of several physicians, and took many of those preparations re commended as servlcable in the cases oft others, but without rel left...end I, at length, concluded 'that a cure. in my case, was hopeless. But bow agreeably changed Is now my opinion have used. for about three weeks, Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar. By the use of one bottle my rough has been relieved and my system reinvigorated, and by continuing its use up to this time, I am satisfied that my complaint is entirely removed and eradicated. B. kmaxrr, 442, S. Seventh street. Prepared only by Angney Ir. Dickson, (successors of 8. P. Thompson.) at the N, . E. cornet of Fifth and Spruce streets, Tblladelphii. , Sold In Pottsville by .1, G. BROWN; and .J. D. FALLS, blinersville. Price 50 cents, or al per bottle a or 02 50. and 53 for els bottles. Beware or Imitations tt - July 17, 1817 20-1 y 'PATENT METALLIC' ROPES, • FOR THE USE OP MINES, RAILWAYS, &e.,' ' F.r sale, sr isuperisd to order, by thastrbscribsr. TIIESE Ropes are now almost exclusively used In the Colliaries and on the Railways In Great Mil an, and are found to be greatly superior to Hempen ones as regards safety, durability and econ omy. The Patent Wire Rupee; have proved to be stillin good couditiouafter three ;year's service, In the same • situation Where the Hempen ones, previously used, of double the size and weight would wear out in nine or ten months. They have been used for almost every purpose to which Hempen Ropes and chains have been applied. Mines, Railways, Heavy Cranes. Standing Rigging. Window Cords, Lightning Conduct° rs. 13 ignal Halyards, Tiller Ropes, fee. They are trade either of Iron or Copper Wife. and in case, of mush exposure to dampnesa, of Calvanized Wire. Testimonials from the most eminent Engineers in England can bd shown as to their ediciency, and any 'additional( information required respecting the differ ent descriptions and Application Hill be given by ALFRED F. HEN P; 1.5 Broad it.. New York. - Sole Agent in the United States. 'Ork,-Mar3Uth. 1845. 23 subserder has been appointed Agent for the he Patent Wire Rope in this Region. All or st this office; stating size, weight and length, iimptly attended to. ' B. BANNAN. New Y. t. The •ale of th den left a will be pr . - , S_ 4. .: . co 4 ... i ii §: : , .... :a MEE MEI ; 2 2 P• i t . 1 1 . 1 E 2 I"; 7. ..2. ' e VE, O n .: , - , I . 1 Ezl. i 1 1 .i.. ..; .-: r. et - E • • HAAS' EXPECTORANT, TOR TOM CORL.,Oi ConsumptiOn, Coughs, Colds, &o. TO THE PUBLIC:: TN PRESENTING this valuable medicine to the pub 11Ie a, a remedy for Consumption, and Pulmonary . Diseases in general, I have been actuated solely by the great success attending its nie in my own immediate neigidrollsood,and a desire to benefit the afflicted, - 1 ihall simply endeavor to give a brief statement of lie isetillneas, and flitter myaelf that its surprising cyl will enable me to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will satisfy the most incredulous. that:CONSUMP TION may and "CAN BE CURED," Innis mldicine is resorted to in time. As Consumption ' howelrei Is a disease which differs Enoch in the Run( its iymp -,ms, and the rapidity of its progress; and has l o ng baf fled the skill of physicians it cannot be supposed that this or any other remedy is capable of effecting • cure in every ease and it every stage of the disease; as the contrary, we must expect it to fail sometimes r a zircumstance which occurs daily,with all the most val uable remedies we posse's, for the most simple diseas es. The proprietor submits the following testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well known to the public. Ma. W.J.Haan; Having been afflicted for the last thirty years with Consumption. and having had the ad vice of some of the most eminentPhysiclans,and was al yen up as incurable. I was induced to make iris lof yotft invaluable Expectorant, and am happyro say that I am entirely cured, and am attending to my dally occupation as though I had never been' afflicted.. Previous to ta king your EXPECTORANT, I could not, if I had been Indisposed, donnyttllng army trade. I have since tee =mended it to several of mylrlends, and particularly one case of Court., ign Com sumerma. and am. heavy to state that in every instance It had the desired effect. .i Yours respectfully JOSHUA HAW BINS. • Behuyikilillaven, October 1.1844. dennymtizz Haven. January I, 1845, Mr. W. J Ilse,—Door &et—Having been afflicted with a severe pain in the breast, I was Induced to try your Expectomnt.and after ailing one bottle on:, roiled it to relieve me, and I do not hesitate in recommending It to the public as a valuable medicine for Colds, Coughs and afflictions of th e Breast. lam respectfully yours Ace.. EDWARD HIINTZINGER flcnoruou. KATLIC, October VA 1814 I was taken' ith a bad cold some time ago, and used one or two bottles ot.tdr lfeas' Expectorant. which re lieved me much, and should I have occasion for the above age in, I would freely call an Mr. Baas for Ms In valuable Expectorant. . DANIEL II: STAGER. SCHUYLKILL 111A‘ell, July. MI. ISO. Ma. WILLIAM J. HAAS.—Dsar Sir.—l am happy to testify to the efficacy of your expectorant. for answer ing the purpose for which it was intended, that of re lieving Coughs,k Colds. dr.e., Yours respeithilly, CHAS: TIVNTZINGER. For tale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven, and by the following Agents in Schuylkill county. Pottsville-4. S. C.,,Marttn. Llewellyn—Johantian CockbW, Esq. Minersville.-.1. & J. Falls, . _ New Castle—George Relfsnyder, Earls • Port Carbon—ltenry Shlsster: P.M. • Landingville—Color k Drat:abetter, pinegrove—Graeff&Forier, . • Tamaqua—Milner & Morganroth, , MiddlePlut—H. Koch & Son, - Tuscarora—Genrge R. Dry. " stV. Frederick 'Klett & Co., have been appointed gene. rat-agents In Philadelphia, for Baal' Expectorant. Patent. Grease FOR the ailes of Carnagen,Weirons, Ran Road Cars r and Retainer, of all kinds, to save ',Wand prevent friction. This article is tenured arid for sale by CLEMENS its ?ARVIN, the only raanufssturers of this artiele,in the UnkedBtatus, at dietr wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Potravine.Sehaylkill County,ra. REMEMBER tbat none to genuine whbout the wilt ten signature of. the Inventor an &proprietor, Chas. W Centeno, neon each package Pousvitle. Nov 14. IMa _ • 46. Music Books! UNION Choral Harmony, German and Englbb„ Evangelical Music, by /Ikb:it* ik Flemhig, patent and round rates, Boston Academy of Church Musk, Carmine Sacra: or Ba too collection of Church Music The Southern Church Melodbil, palent„notea, The Methodist Harmordst. The Musical Repository, • The Young Chntr, . The Social Lyrist, just received and for salirerholesaleand retail at very oar rates at HANNAN'S 009 411 Cheap Whainale Book store. RAIL ROAD IRON. rubseribera bavekow landing from ablp AMMO bra, from Liverpool, 5 tons Dan load Iron, Ii a I. 5 lons 11: 1,10 tons II Ins aI. Also. 00 tons best tufted Iron, eons Laths of round, square aad Nat ban. Apply to Mirk & E. GEORGE; • North Nut earner of et add nth street. J. Henry ndsuni • ATTORNEY 1. AT W.' arms mown m lITSILRe 111J/Z. ?ettflini T 4 Pelyl3-41.4y ~~~~ •WE have alwhYs' been averse, and have heretofore. . avoided appearing before the public in any but strictly merthantlleadvertisernenu. Selfdehnce com pels us; in the present Instance, to depart from our rule to obviate in some measure, frequent misrepresentation and misunderstanding. The • Ohl Pskia ••• • - 17 -‘ ,7 Tea Cosspaay,•• No. 24, (late No. 30,) South Second street, commenced business I to the spring of le*. The reputation they • have obtained has within the past year, tiv en rise to many Imitators—come have even assumed the same name, causing much doubt in the public mind as to which Ls the original Company. We have no wish or Intention to take to ourselves any credit which is doe 'to others; neither are we dia. posed by Tongeriailenee, to have the credit due to us appropriated by ptherii or assume censure when not deserved. - Therefore we particularly request our old (donde— merchants In the interior, and the public generally7to recollect that this Company bas but sae rearelleass theta!' teas packed by them have N 0.24, South Second street on the Istria ; aqd that so ether teas are theirs, let them be sold under what name they may. Western and country merchants and others. favoring us with a call or their orders, will receive prompt atten tion, and none but the best teas, guaranteed to give sat hfactlon, from the . OLD PEKIN TEA COMPANY, No. 24, South Sectind,street. Between Market and Chesnut, Philadelphia. It The' above teas can always be obtained of she subscriber, sole agent for the proprietors in Schwind!! county. JANE BERRYMAN.. Pottsville. Jan 99 1E4854m The East India Tea Cornea .y, lIAFINO OPENED A TEA %VAREIIOUSF' No. 122, X.rfh Tided street, zest deer to r Old Rotterdam Dote, yuPutbADltcrlitg. 4 el . . FOR th g e+i Is ILO . . 1 i p t f b t e lie a l t r e s e t h i o m k po e t GREEN i.. „ li o N u ' LI ~.1.4 1 .? very respectfully invite • call from co/ntry merchants and others vlsUing our city. Our teas are of the coast quality, and very fragrant, ha ring been select ed with the greatest care and at unusual low prices. For die country trade they will be packed in quarter. bait; or pound packages, If preferred; thus flunishlng twot advantages; Ist MY' loss In draught. 2d an assort went of teas fora very small amount of capital. The tablet particularly Is ofadvantage to persons of moder.da means, and whose sales of the article are limited. Our determination - 1s to avoid all unnecessary C.:pease that will have a tendency to increase the cost of oar teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade instead of travelling agents, it-practice pursued by some of our cotemporaries at very great expense. Theme Agents must be paid whether they make aides or not. With the advantages we possessor procuring Tess, and a close application to business, to say nothing of atten ding to our own busliess and not entrusting it to others murt ultimately Insure Us as hare of your custom. . a ' Jan.2-2-9nto. - - . . Wholesale Grocery, • • Ar.. 130, Xertk Third Street, oboes Rote, .4T:17 • PUILADELIPtiIa. • THE•aubscriber would ask the attention , of country merchants to the general assort . went of PRES!! GOODS,-which is always to be bad at his store. Pe keep, constantly on hand prime Green Rio and Laoyra COFFEE; best quality Steam Syrup and Su gar House MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and Hrown - SUGAR; a large stock of Green and Black TEAS, of the latest iniportation and of every descrip- tion and price ; SPICES. SALT, Ac., Country produce taken in trade, or purchased at fair market prices. • Merchants would find it to their Interest to visi. this establishment, where goods are offered at the lowest prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with promptness and fidelity. ;Phila.Sept.4.47 26 em] WILLIAM RONEY, Jr. cu t4:1), art tf i ; 01 - • - TILE Horse Keeper's Snide; comprising 1, 4 general directions in reference to the duties poenaming to stable management, with 11111 " 6 a the care required before and alter a Jour ney treatment of diseased hones; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of horses, and bow to ascertain the good qualities, and detect the faults of carriage, gig, eart, and sad die homes ; from the London edition. Price 25 cents: • Hind's Veterinary Surgeon on Farriery ; a Trea tise on the diseases and accidents to which the horse is liable; with instructions to the shoe ing; smith, farrier, and groom. Price ' 73 The German Horse Farrier for Farmers, Alined. on a new plan; being a popular description of the animal functions to health, and showing the principle on- which theme are to be restored when disordered; a stork which should be in the bands of every farmer. Price 33 Together with a variety of other works for sale at SeplB 381 BANN AN'S Bookstore. IL C. Everett,. PRAXCIPAL or VIZ PHILA. SURGEOII'iI 11APID•011 I :I 4. B .:.‘ el e t; ; . INSTITUTE, .Pee. 34, South 15414 St, befoul Chsr4l4lt, PHILADELPHIi, . ... Successfully treats many complaluts4o l oo by a skilful application of assns.- age, made under his direction, in cluding Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Lace Stockings. Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and Bandages for deformities. lie warrants the retention of the worst reducible Rupture by the use debts Patent Truss, (Parent granted March, 21, MA) which gives an easy and upward pressure, which con he varied in degree, and otherwise, by the wearer at pleasure. By its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends to prevent and rureother complaints as well aaruptures. F2ws La Department on the Rd floor, under the charge of Mrs.•Ererett, (entrance by the private house door,) by whom ladies are fitted williooich Bandages as may be required, including her Elastic Uteri, Abdominal Sap porter, which gives great relief and satisfaction to th wen rer. . S 7? sa _ CO r . , .6. 07 41 17) • • N B.l—Orders by letter, (post paid,) will be promp 7 attended to. [Philadzi.Bep.lB 17 • 38 fitn NEW AND EXTENSIVE Cloak! and Gentlemen's FarnirMag. - Stere. • THE subscraberhasjust returned from thecities of New Fork and Philadelphia with a splen did and cheapassertment of Cloths, Cassirueres and Vesting* of the latest Importations compel. slog the best black. French and 11nglish wool dyed Cloths, superfine black French Doe. Skins and English wool dyed Centilitres. French and English Fancy Cloths, such as Olive, Brown, Invisible Green, dr.c.; French Fancy enshrines of the latest Spring styles', plain and fancy Vesting", black satin, cashmere. cash m ' white and bu ff cassimercs, light fancy vel vets, M arseilles, ace.; all of which he Is prepared to manufacture to cadet in the very beat style, and at prices at Which be iaditermined no customer shall complain. Being himself a practical tailor, and era ploy ing cotters and workmen superior to any others in'the place, be is able to warrant every article manu factured by him-to give sativfaction to the most par ticular in fashion, At and finish. The subscriber has also Just opened at his new store the largest, best, and most faabionable stock of „ready made clothAtg ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy purchasers, viz: Fine Black Frock Coats from •10 00 to 818 DO ' do Dress do - 800 10 00 do Sack do ' 550 10 50" Fancy Frock and Dress Coats -' 800 18 00 Summer Tweed Coats- 050 , 450 . Linen do 75 5 00 FinceassimerePantalooris, Mask ' and fancy colors 3 50 7 50 French Casstmere pantaloons, i ' ' • I(summer goods) -, - 550 5 50 Linen Pantaloons 621 I 2 Superfine black Satin Vests ' 3 50 5 00 do do 'do 150 3 . 00 Fancy vestiCashmerel Coshmerettel, 73 'A 50 ' Marseilles Vests 05/ 150 The subscriber's establishment may very properlrbe called the Pottsville Emporium of Fashion, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of gentlemen's wear, such as shirts, collars, handkerchiefs scoffs, gloves, hose. suipenders„ &c. Ere suited to the fastid ious taste of the exquisite, tbe plain habits of the sub stantial citizen, or the wants of the Industrious labo per He can clothe a-men Dom head to foot with a suit of clotbes for 1112 30, - which Is cheap enough for the roomer. One subscriber has Just received the latest London, Paris,New York. and Philadelphia Spring and Rummer Fashions. Any taste can be suited at his new store in Centre street, next door above Clemens's Drug store, Pottsville. ,= 11. T. TAYLOR. Pottsville; April lA, 1911, . 17- A Card. it /LIPPINCOTT & • TAYLOR respectflly invite the attention of their customers and the public ingeheral. to their extensive stock-of Spring and Summer goods, Just opened, - which consist of French. English, and American elyle Milled Cloth and Carsimere. which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Yestings, we. believe, are something very rich and handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Shirts,giuspenders, Gloves, &c, were selected, and can not be sold cheaper by any oib6r establishment In the United States. r - 1.. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their ens tomers better satisfactkin In the way of good work. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut routs than the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, -New York.or, Baltimore. 1.. &T. having taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Franklin institute, Is a strong guarantee Oat they cannot be surpassed in their profession. LIPPINCOTT ar: TAYLOR. • / Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers. Corner of Centre & Mahantouro sts., Pottsville. P. B.—Just received 10 pieces of floe black and olive • Cassinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassimere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, 130 do French Black Satin, 120 'do English do 15 pieces of Moly French Cloth, . Id do RonJoun do 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drab &c. for Summer Coats, 10 do Drab, Olive. Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. • All of the above goods can be seen at the•Ctothing Store 'of Id . LIPPINCOTT& TAYLOR. April 11, 1847 ' ib Pottsville. erg. stooge.] [t. it. lIIDON ' MOORE_ RISDON, • • • MERCHANT TAJLORS, , JYk. 70 Sena Third Street, nearly opposite as Es— i-cheeps, Pa il ettelyklo, RESPECTFULLY announce to their tries& and the public that they are constantly prepa red to make to order, of the finest and best materials, and at moderate prices, every article of FASIHONABLE,CLOTIIENG. constituting a Gentle man's Wardrobe, for which their complete clock of choice and carefully selected 'Cloths: Cassimeres,' Vesting., !cc., of the latest and most desirable pat-F. terns, are particularly desrgned. , - - 'Their own medal knowledge of the badness and a personal attention to every garment. enables them to givetentim satisfaction, and to both old' and new customers they respectfully tender an invitation to give them a call. . . . Haring been for year, connected with some of the best and most fashionable establishments In this coon. try. employing none but first rate workmen, and being In the constant receipt of the latest fashions, and best styles of goods, they are fully prepared to actommo. date customers in the best manner. • Philada., Aug. 14,1847. 33-43m0 J. R. PATTON, DRAPER .AND TAILOR, • No. 2, Anode, Norrerien street, POtavillo. 1 BEGS leave to inform his old patrons and the - public generally that he still continues to do business at his old stand, where be is prepared to snake up garments la the very neatest styld and latest fashions of the day. From - hi. put expert. *nee In-business throughout the United States, he gat. ten Menzel( that he is Inferior to nobody in his line of business. Ile therefore hopes to twelve a poitiqn of the Piddle Plumage. All garments entrusted to him will be-mods up In the neatest style, and at the very shorten notice. warranted to St ors y: Wasted,, a BOY to learn the above heathen. (Novl3 4746 tf SWINGS FOR INFALILE It FEMALES. an excellent ankle for Ladles to take exercise In the house, recommended by the Medical Faculty. Also, Basket Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers : just feud ed tad ntitait 1419 BANN WO vrrkni story. PLOW DEEP AND Envp TEE GOLD. "7. Plow deep td find the gold' myhoyst, Plow deep to find the gild, . • The earth has treasures Terbreast , . • thimeasure i d and untold ' Clothe the mountain tops with - tiles, The aides With waving *mint ' i Why bring over stormy seesN , ste4s lo What here we mayobtal In. in 7 "r ostJ s , " I , - oißritain need not tiring her bread, ' rindator k., Its and I'sttn u e ountr f es s nt! ll . ..T .stings, aid she give h i rlowcare speed, - .. ark, ra And depth toAnd the golds rovlsios et; stow .., Plow deep to tied thogold my boys! at per b Plow .ep to find the god t ' • ,fflt.ror, The earth hatNtreasares in her breast. Unmeasuredend untold May you field or stately stOtka Biu on an Autumn day: ' Lusty . Labor Joeund looks 'Amidst their thick arm . Mark the Barnyard's ample space, How gsatefulto behold 11 /Towers of riches fill the plce— Plough deep Ind find the gold Plow drep to find the gold, my. boys t:' ' Plow deep to Mind the gdld Tbel earth has treasures lather breast EoMbasured and untold. Earth Is grateful to her sorts For all their cure and toll, Nettling yields such large rleturns As drained and deepened soil. Science 'end their kindly aid, Her riches to ukfuld ; 1 • Mciired by plow or moved by spade:- par up to find the gold! ; Dig deep to find t! , hegold, my hoykir Dig deep to find the y gold The earth has treasuies intier breast Unmeasured and untold. riot. PI Wiesen )R the an exp Ilad dolly •arrrug office 111 anted It rot am I, Mae Order in Phi e F,Saiiner inmpit! _ • ald for ! mding, I 4-1 Wade* I ew 'VT anon.l fie that by :he Plough' w.uld thrive Him Self must either hold Ihr drive. BROAD, OR FAT TAILED SHEEP. —CaII soy one ;inform us oaks the Maine Frosur; abethe'r there are Ani of , ,tbo broad or fat Ws( sheep now in the United'.States I They esti pa formmly - introduced into - P'ennaylvania, but, pt. :am*. bably, batie become last or rah out. If we rats :! 0 14 ) , take not, J. S. Skinner, formerly of BC. H more, while editor of the American Farmer.ui ported 'some of Weald If we sre Correct he email oblige us, by giving itt history of 'them. andelis inform us whether any of them are, in eziglezn" now. variety 'they sheep are vilizeble print tt4da. Tally fur the mutton they Idea Th 4 are 144 tlrt to be natives of Asia', Antra, and the stintb-wea:. • ern - pare of Surope. They are said to be of a Ins (Jinni size, the dead Weight being about fittyer ' sixty pounds, but of' these, the tail, loaded '.win ;E e m tender,marrowy fames", will weigh fifteen pound,, vlnc.t oftentirnescompcisingerre-thind of the whole weight. , d 7g a t i The fat is touch , used in the 'cookery of didttett - Wsr kinds of diehes, and is 'esteemed by the pea, will. plerof the country. Sometimes they feed them iv 'AV! yerds,lill they attain e size of one hundredandfifty train pounds, Mid their tails becothe so fat end hvaiy en s that their keepers stied] boards to the . wader side, 71, 1 to prevent them from wearing, through the skis while from their size land length , they drag on i ts Litt ground.' - . - We take the fullowini from the Farinet's Cattictei. sea- ducted by Josiah Tatum' i 3 Philadelphia, one of the taw - usettil and rchable publications devoted to Agriculture 3 . Lia country. and which We.would parbcularly 0 to the support of our fallmer.triendi.--lEd.Jouenal. AVE 'l'neEs...—John Nagle, Esq. iii From joseni at.near prowl:, about fifteen yours op, plantsitt: ll '' u T ) S , fig fiee in his garden. Far many years he wuisting, in the habit, sometime in the fall of the year, el rieliol ' , lacing round the tree eeveuty or eighty bundle:7A oh straw ; this was hound round With cords, se ti-h the, t-' resemble a -tall etabli— thee, straw was remand th' the ir tthe, on - - he et, Fturin the last two winters the tree bu ver tio proliectied whatever. It- prothicei u iOtIOI well us formerly, atid: inay-ho Cunsuiered as pet. pA - tee. y i PUTTING COLTS WORIC.—The con. 'I:: : mon practice on this point is pretty general!! wrong. I It is hot unusual ko find colts put t° ' 1) tunness,st two yearti stl three many consuls mail hilly fit for ettedy colt not 21 ° tell for'thts a t.four, pod his teUgth should hem IVA Ire tasked at three. iThe breaking process 4;7141 Lae* 4 be commenced belorelie is Ivectied, by smuts* ehnor t 1 log nun to the; b aiter , and Ao_hundling. The ,tr * ,l 2 , should- Lever be . intermitted_; but the animal should always kin:Mr - end be secusterned to he 'O - 4 master. If this is-attended to, lie will tient be other i vrise than igenle, and; will never give any trouble in breaking If h!!, is not put to will - WO young, with fair usage; the horse will be u good, at twenty yesni of age, las he is caroms!, '' B ri] at fi ft een. One ylr's delay of work whoasiren cult will be compensated 14 brLee or four who I tred horse. ' -1 tots .—A••• •, ble t, Welt:11113 AND i',VIEASURESII lainuto per/ ought, ti be provided "with' icales and weights fa and the purpose of weighing )ingredients geS• R '",. oral, use; but as many bciie,not, the followni table frOm the :New York Tribune, will Is found wieful IVei'g/114—Wheat flour, I lb.ir 1 quart;lndian !deal, 11 pound 2 ounces is 1 quart; bhtter, when snit, ' 1. pound r ounce is lUN quart; loaf sugar, broken,,( pound is 1 quart; white Sugar, powdered,) I ,pound I ounce is t oadi • uart ; beat brown sugar, 1 pound 2 ounces it-I tAre l • uart ; Sigg, average size, 10 eggs are 1 pound. ;a Liquid Measure.—Sixten large table ap o ob i bo ands are half 'is pint; eight t apoorwfull are l gill; :41 four large table spoons( II are half a gill ; a acal* ost •on ;used tumbler hol hilt a pint; a commis user card wino glass holds hall's! gilt. • nazi - - - - Or HORSES brought in hottc, from a- iiiirney or from soy other labor.—On king oil their saddles. bridle's, or other burner, air turn ,them into a fikld, and let them for 15 or 20 T e l minute's null and arouse themselves at pleasure.— user After this take them to the Stable and rub, corm de; anal grocim them in the usualmanner. By oberi!g i " ring thiS method you will. find your horses much fed sooner omit and much leitis lishile to break coot 18, 1 into best .weists or-to catEh eolds, then it'd Imo taken 1:14 the stable. I tried, it with my own hop •11; 1 :—.11.8thilE1, conch , and term;—for more than VI 11. z yeira, nod therefore speak, from my own lILDOWi• edge on the •uhieet. As ENGLIORRAP. SI'APITON'S EXTEkiVAL REMEDY. tat eth CALLED: .I yThi li• H U N.T'S' LIjNIMENT, u ib si IS now universally acknowledged to be the infallib. / remedy for' Itheumatism,Spinal Affeettons, C... Dal traction of the Muscle., Sore Throat and QUillal.l. 01111 sties, Old Iflcers4 Pains In the Back and Chest, Ape 1. in the Breast anAtFace, Tooth Ache, Sprain., Proles, alp Salt Rheum:, Boras, Croup, Frosted Feet, and all Pio Pt eons Diseases. el The triumphant suicest which hits attended ale 811 plicatlon of th'a won. WONDERFUL MEDICINE 60' 2 " Curing the most aewtro eases of the different disesto above named, and tisrllll7llt ENCOMIUMS that bale • been bestowed upon iC webereverit has been InZAdt• I ced, gives me the right tonal lion the elOceerell to retort 4 4 c1 at once to the•on/y repeat/ Woven° r. ' A year has scarcely elapsed:since I Moe rninxltiticalrs the notice of the public, this WONDERBUII.III3IIIIBI4. ' and in that short spice of timed, it has acquiredlib reps, tation that ranks it amongst medicines Asa tresedinse. nal Remedy thesen.ond beat. It has teceived the se proballon of the Medical Faculty and many citizens of E influence and wealth have united and recommending. the to the Public's use. as a medicine that can be safely e p sorted to for speedy relief. The high cheracteralready btu attained by this popular Medicine, has induced sows ton base and evil minded persona to palm off a counterfeit far as the genuine ; and no doubt the country will he Sued- Pt edwith a spurious Hunt's Liniment. Be careful sad EE examine welt before you buy, and eee you get Lill STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDd CALLED ' 4 N HUNT'S I.INIMENT DI Bee that each bottle has my pane blown upon it,sal that it is accompanied with directions, and with • far simile of my signature on the second page; otherwise t C you will he cheated with an article that will injure ,N stead of beneficing ypti. e The low pnce at which it is sold enables every MM.. 18 even the privet to be m , benefitted by this excellent re. we dy. It is unfortunately the case that the working du- :al sea, front exposure, ar e ' morn subject than the idle and es rich, to those very iirfirmities which, it Is Intended cure, yet the exortitanl price 'neatly asked for rem , t dies of the like nature lone dollar per bottle,) robs the needy of their use. • , 1 Thousands are now siiffering the most inteniso swan. tithing from maimed limbs, distortions of rap ham/ .ry inveterate rheumatism; many of them, perhap..tian already given up in despair all attempts tooblpir talc after repeated and unsuccessful triata—hut let no 'nth ;feelings 1: Mut despair kto entertalued..try HUNT'S LIM. iMENT, t done wonders, seamy be seen by trading 'the seve tenses repro led in the pamphlets which are to be bad of every Agent. Try it and despair not. But should you in carelesencar, or incredulity neglect t*. seek Par relief in its proper applindloptilber for your. self 01 your friends, then let the blame be upon you. se (only. for. Providence has now pieced %nada your reach a safe and Certain remedy, which bag already affbrded relief to thousands, and whose healing Penner. ties are incontenible. CEO. E. STANTON, Si., Sit:, July 1, 1847. • ' AGENTS; John 0. Brown, Pottsville. Jonas Robinhold, Poet Clinton. Bickel do Medler, Orwipburg• Lewis G. Wunder.' Schuylkill Haven. • • James B. Falls, hlinonville. Geo. Relf.nyder, New Castle. Walter Lawton, Si. Clair. 8. R. Kempton, Port Carbon. Oliver & Mars, Belmont. W. H. Barlow. New Philacirlihie. • ~ J. William*, Middle Pol l. •-• George IL Potts, linackvllle. Jos. H. Alter, Tuscarora. nelluer thitiorgauwarth, Taratqaa. July 3d, 1817. • • 4 Marine, wr Llth; 1817. 0 %WE . r a, zed, per ;nd *all •Crfirl, s it.g i f l tj ld 11 , 0 . . O i \ litter, ,• i;o,lo t h •In gOO , lO, ryt. Ines. cl .h. 1002 .oko. DT addil Avingoi all nn t IMO Mill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers